davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-10-13

When Judge LoDginD and DR..
Prewltt meet in Greenwood on the
2Oth, ! am In favor Of clearing Off an
acre Of ground and letting them have
all the time they want.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-10-13

No, The Commonwealth would not
If it could, abridge any white man 5
right to vote or speak as his juua-
ment dictates on all pablic qups-
tiOns. We are in favor Of fair play
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-10-13

lhe business men Of kosciusko
have subscribed 1926, 900, and bought
the land upon which cotton factory
VII be built at once,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-10-13


The war in South Africa seems to
be certainty. 1t is a case Of fight
or get cut. God must b. encourag-
ing Crugcr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-16

ers eager TO occupy the place on the cot.
while several stood at the door
IAN nextr' asked q trooper from q
neighboring tent. pokinx his head In at the
opening and grinnink az he waited reply.
mo, you amt. This is no free and easy
joint! Go down town and get a shave for
Is cents!" came the answer from half
dozen occupants OF the tent.
What do you charge for a shave" was
asked OF the nimble fingered artist Of the
razor.
I'VE get Is cents. but tina. includes
shampoo" came the laughing answer. all
In a spirit Of fun and good humor. but
say, X You want TO say you've been shaw
ed In camp. Just get into the chair. Won't
cost you n centi'
The invitation was. however. declined
with thanks.
!:
ZACH individual trooper takes the great
IL est care and pride IN his mount. The
horses OF the Third cavalry are noted for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-16

their excellence In looks. demeanor and
breeding Some of the best Kentucky
blood II represented In the four long double
rows Of horses at Camp Robinson
During the day and through the long
One non commissioned officer and three
men do the work for each string OF horses.
One man constantly PAGES up and down
before them. taking care to see that none
gets loose and that none becomes tangled
In halters So as TO hurt themselves. Care
Is taken to detect the first signs OF illness
among the horses, and when an ailing an.-
NAL 10 found ne fs isolated from the others
and placed under the care OF a veterinary.
At 5 O'Clock the stable call IL sounded
By the bugler the notes coming clear and
sweet over the quiet camp The horses
prick up their ears and become restless.
A certain number Of officers and men ap-
pear and saddles are put on some OF the
Animals
Then the procession to the lake begins
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-16

warmer the population OF Chautauqua-hy-
the-Sea Will be considerable
While the attendance this year did not
measure up to that OF last. yet those
who were present throughout the session
felt repaid for going. and the managers
succeeded In the face of many difficulties
lie a mer.torfous programme. Many OF
the lectures and addresses were OF a high
order and should have engaged the atten-
ton Of thousands instead Of the small
cnngrte atoms shat assembled. The plat
form OF the mother Chautauqua was never
graced by better speakers than Drs. Black
burn. Of Portland. and Taylor. OF Ohio.
Chris, in Art" and Gladstone" viii live
long In the memory Of those who heard
them as gems OF orafory. Rev George II
varney, OF Spokane. who came IN DIR Van
osdeii's stead. In his talk on Journeys In
the Life hf Christ" never failed 10 gather
about him an eager. ana attentive crowd
~ hearers. who never failed 10 be brought
lowiy Narsreae. Az the close OF his last
lecture Mr.. varney took the boat for Ia
coma. Rev. l.. 8 Bowcrman, OF Seattle
delivered the last Of his course Of lectures.
the subject being "sarctifeasiuu."
pr. J. l.. Smith, OF Tacoma, on account
OF his journeys In Palestine. was enabled
by means OF the stereopttcon 10 bring his
heareN face 20 face with scenes In that
far-on land
The early morning and vesper services
were occasions OF interest and heipfulness
to all who attended.
On Sunday morning Rev. Or. Pierce
preached. Sunday school was also held
and chtfdren's meetings. In the evening
Rev Rawerman preached
ON Monday a business session was held
and he saliawsa. officers were elected for
tire ensuing year
President Rev. J. l.. Smith. Tacoma:
nrst vice president. Fred. Raymond. Seat
tie. second vice pres dent. w II. Gibson.
Aberdeen. third vice president, Rev. F, A.
Agas New Whasrom. fourth vice rresl-
dent r c. Mckinley. Everett; secretary,
Rev l. j. Sawyer, Seattle: treasurer. ".
O. Hardin. Seattle, auditor, +. J. Miller.
Centrai!a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-16

for the last thing before the animals are
fed they must be watered. The lake ID
about three-fourths Of a mile away from
the camp site. In taking the horses TO
the lake every movement Is conducted with
military precision.
The animals are led four abreast, as In
marching order, four beng taken by one
man. They reach the lake in formation
camp.
AS In all the regiments OF cavalry. the
troopers OF the Third are all expert horse
men practice @e teats " a SKIM a and n Strength
which would test the capacity OF the best
circus riders. They call this monkey
work." but as the mounts are often high
play to go through the tricks practiced
as an amusement by the troopers.
Yesterday the animate were eager to be
taken for little exercise when the stable
the top notch. and several Of the troopers
INDUCED in a little play while waiting the
order to march. In the accompanying cut
L. exercising his mount BY riding him
over row OF baled hay.
CAPT ROBINSON yesterday paid q
~ visit to the camp and then inspected
the transport Garonne. He II still busily
ENGAGED In making preparations !, for 2, the
heavy with applications for positions on
the transports. Speaking Of these yester.
day. ne said that II would require a small
squad Of clerks to answer these letters. q
reply being usually desired by the appli-
cant. I'VE do not want any more appli-
cations. as we have more than enough men
from whom to make selections for the
A number OF people have expressed q de-
sire to see the eight troops Of the Third
In marching. order on the streets OF the
city before they depart. This wish on the
mart OF the citizens OF Seattle will he ron.
veyed to Col. VESSEL. and II IL possible
that the command viii march through the
streets Of the city before It sails for Ma
Mia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-16

and Democrats. II Mclean or some Great
urs Of his Is nominated then the Independ-
ent party will bring out Mayor Jones. OF
Toledo, In which case there will be warm
time"
Carl Frtedericks. a hardware merchant Of
Mexico City. is in the city on pleasure
practically at a ssanistil and has been
for a year past. The repeal Of the Sher-
man act. he says. cid much to better the
in gold at higher price than II payments
had been made in silver. Mexico was d.
rectiy benefited. as more money was drawn
by the coffee planters and all engaged IN
commerce with the United States. The
laborers were given the benefit OF the good
times by increased wages.
There Is no feeling In Mexico over the
Spanish war In fact. Mr. Fr!edericks says,
the Mexscans were glad 10 see the Ameri-
cans victorious. as they have a more friend
~ feeling for the people OF the United
States than for those OF their mother coun-
try. This feeling st.ll prevails and there 10
no doubt but that II always will The
Mex.cans Mr.. Friedericks says. are just in
the care and trial OF all Americans ar
ton but that they DO and will receive full
Justice. the same a. native Mex.cans.
Ward r Smith, a former Tacoma real
estate magna'e, IL guest OF the Rainier
Grand. Mr.. Smith 10 now travelling through
Washington. Oregon. Idaho and Montana.
The business conditions. he says. in all the
states. show a steady Improvement. The
Washington wheat crop this year. particu-
larry In the palouse country. is not nearly
so good az las; year. Many OF the farmers
who refused TO sell Jas; year at from I, TO
50 cents hushel are Just getting nd %
their grain now. Harvest IL a little late
and The present rams are rot calculated TO
do the grain fields any good.
Or, w L. White. OF wh,dhy island. ar
l. - -4As la Nh hsk~f
trip and viii be here several days The
prune crop on the island this season. he
SAYS. has been a complete failure. The
fruit crop al around VII be short. but
those trees that are bearing will produce
larger fruit than for many years. The
cherry crop In bat fair. The potato crop
has been the largest ever known and at
prices prevailing viii prove very profit
abe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-16
blXA WITH SEATTLE.
sWe uu1xT VISITORS HERE ne
INNING FROM ALASKA.
~ lesiAg. = New York Capitalist.
- Karen Branca, an italian
s0aa. Find Much to Ad-
~ = May Make Investments.

- many eminent visitors Seattle
y ~ this summer, few speak more
assicalIy 81 the city or predict for
ccser future than r. A. Lor.ng. an
se ewner OF New York city real
- ne n Seattle. Mr.. Loring IN a
=. nush wealth. and Is travelling for
~. - With Baron Bsanca. an italian
ay;cg 10 show the baron sQme-
eur Axrea; country" Mr.. Isoring
last nsghs AT the Ralnier-t;rand.
cane to Seattle. took trip 10
and now have returned To this
- yoane ely. with which. must
senssss. am In love.
- Gcing to interest Eastern cap
than she has ever done. In all
~ ! have never seen so prrnuis-
'1ss,k.sa me Investment. The place Is
{lNs situated for the Oriental trade.
~ ,.W she city first on our arrival
- = 49, ssas aga, she reminded me ct Chi
$50 Shiease then had about so
- t9e pteSrH; population Of this
a Sssss vas then her rival
- aefk We think we have good
~ 4. - investment that pays Ter
u - pave made some Investigations
D8tx - SS.atsAS real estate tNN<$t-
~. ~ As large inves, n,snss ard safe
Ans s mefs than aeutie that return"
fDvsss.Mnsa sat tntently listening TO
~ Asss reservations. now ami then
s3s,sS assent ~ what was said he
~ - Nj. i4orlng by marriage. IA
H. 100 sA having been a Mss Han
y VA ssssr OF William Haniey. a
Afslss ot nos.. The sarane.x "a
sase,ss tefa, though their home t.
NJ - eeseufu country town an
b, nr..sasa and Nj r.orsns leave to-
~ - nd aas San Francisco. They
psytse.lse much through caiifer-
Ntstsss '"'oega ire r0ii~gfew-
3 60. . . aes improbable may re-
IA y. sAs afS make some invest
Atsk ~ aas aeea shoa, the city with
An. estate dealers s.nce his ARRIVAL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-16

thick OF II up San Juan hill and they know
now 70 give a good account OF themselves
when they get Into hot night That's the
veterans cheeks slowed with animation as
he spoke.
There was. too. a resretful tone to his
words. for Lieut. Won Classman ID TO leave
today for jefferson barracks. his duty be-
Ing ended here. He had hoped to accom-
pany the troops to the Philippines. but has
been ordered 10 his station. His family
resides In 81. Louis.
In the fight with the Arapahoes. OF which
Lieut.. Won C1assman spoke. four troops
OF the Third, under command Of Mai A.
J. Evans, engaged force OF 500 savages
for two days on the banks Of the Canadian
was last and fierce during the whole time
and the troops finally won after much
slaughter OF the Indians. This was In 1858.
that followed. the Third was employed in
the hardest kind of service. II was par
ticular!y distinguished In the campaigns
against Geronimo; the Apache chief. and
men who chased tina. hioodthirsty savage.
with his treacherous and elusive band OF
followers over miles and miles OF dreary
men ~ these that have heen selected ny
the government for the task Of whipping
Aguinaldo's vagrant bands
CAMP ROBINSON is a place full OF
~ color. life and picturesque features.
Tho troopers are now thoroughly at home.
Plenty Of ~ood fresh vegetables. the best of
meats and edihles Of various kinda are be-
Ing supplied the boys.
IAN the comforts OF home" In the motto
OF many Of the troopers In the arrangement
Of the details OF camp life. Yesterday In
one or the big brown tents. a trooper es-
tAblished himself with q BARRIERS fmple-
mentA and those OF his messmases who
were beardless had no excuse for lacking
the attentions OF . torsoriai artist II they
desired them.
During the afternoon this razor wieider
found no time hanging on his hands.
Stretched on q cot In the center of the
tent Was a long. muscular trooper. his face
covered with iAther while the shining blade
was swept deity over his face until every
vestiHe OF beard was removed from cheeks
and lip. Tho tent was crowded with troop
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-16
1Fieht Troops Of the Third
oIsalsy Duo At Noon.
NJ NAY SAIL TOMORROW
= Gasp Bsbinssn neAsesA
srantsry Systen-TrssDeFs IN.
eneeIves In Their Own Way
1870 scenes ana Incidents
s,~~ s>ent with SolAieTs-
.1o 4erses for . SDin Before
T1De-TAs Transports -
- gohe oR Nagasa1El.

1rrtvsl today Of Lieut.. Col. H. W.
-. r., and Troops c, e and y
" - Third cavalry. Will complete
Sa Attachment Of eight troops des-
- - the secretary OF war TO Join
~ Il the Philippines. Col. Wssscll
~omsnding officer Of the regiment.
scni. i. B. Young being now q brig
~ ~neral OF volunteers. The train
- three troops named and their
- eduipage should reach Seat
81 - noon today or shortly there
- Robinson things are In fine
"a schedule Of daily events 1t
- = organized on clock-work sys-
~ II course. TO the army reeula-
~ - men Of the ave troops already
r. neuud are most comfortably ST
~ horses are In good condition
af1 Nth OF the command u splen.
80 ana men alike are enjoying
p ~ h4fe and are q source OF inter.
= tnndFeds OF spectators. Still. they
<kMuafd eagerly to the moment when
"a hard the transports and pu, 10
g tnis way TO the Philippines.
s1Deasy Capt. Robinson. assistant
tnsatsr. formally accepted the
oe3 0aronne. which il now practical
~, b sail for Manila. Today she
Neoive her allotment of freight, con-
- e e0mm.ssary stores. forage for
I1A baggage, etc. She will be ready
~ n hosses tomorrow morning. The
= ter sailing Will depend upon or
~ - issued by Gen. 6hAfter. COM
- the department OF the Columbia.
pam ordering her to put to sea II
~ ct any moment
= m now In to send the Garonne
IN Instructions 10 land her horses
- harbor. 80 they can rest q few
- then proceed. making room Tor
ntan. which will come next.
4.1epofts VIII all coal at Kobe or
~ provision having been made al
ptsen for this.
"a viii hear something from the
nifu when II gets into the Philip
~ goes chasing the rebels" said
~ Aaastant Surgeon 4. Won Glass;
pn4efday DR. Won Classman has
4Fty.fhree years past. He In now
Nuteuant on the stan of the colonel
Third cavalry. now assembling In
~ It's way 10 Manila.
IL Won Ciassmnn Joined the Third q
4eoe prior To the indian outbreaks OF
The Indian Territory. He saw the
uadar fire for TWO days IN 4 hot
msnt with the Arapahoee ana
they were then under command
William Greer, known ali over the
- BILLY" Greer. and one Of the
ENpular men tr the service. He died
3pArS ago. but there are etill In the
II Ihird many Of his contemporaries
NE ofsicers of the regiment. ~ well
Hnqber Of men who fought under his
~ against the rebelisous bands Of
1nes and Utos late In the COS.
4fhird IL enc Of the best regiments
4avairy Of the United States" said
von Classman. who. being a vet
~ : third OF q century. can speak
ud freely. They are men who pos.
pa1t element OF courage In the face of
- hat admits Of no stopping. The
u N daredevil lot. Just wat I'LL
IL * to the Philippine and have 3
- With the rebels. They were In the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-16
People Who Make Up
the Passing Hnong.

George r. Brown. general manager Of
the Pullman Palace Car Company, OF Chi
cago. accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles e. Brown, Miss Robinson. J. K.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-16

EYEGLASSES scientifically fitted
Lenses ground 70 order. Miss Wll1inski
optscian, liz Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-16

Robinson. IT,. Mr..
and Mrs f. A. Rus
sell. OF Chicago. and
r. 6. Thomas. OF
New York. arrived In
the city yesterday IN
Mr.. HroWn's private
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-16

clerks office and possibly other county Offices aak.
ing for an increase in salary.
Articles II incarceration Of the Galena Mfnjns
Company were fled yesterday With the county aud.
itor BY ". !. Epler, Lewis Levy, J. r. GLEASON.
Owen Sullivan and T. r. Burt The CAPITAL stoei
is $40 coo, shares cent.
Schooner Thomas Bayard was released yesterday
afternoon b. the United States masshsi on SsiD
bends. and Immediately sailed her trip to Nor
ton sound where her chartcrers expect 70 pick up
gold In large quantities
''Tfckets." one Of Sheriff Van De vantess string
IT fast horsss. second money IN the 10 elaas
Santa Rosa, Cal, Monday. The fastest heats
trpssed In 2 - and All "Tickets. 10 q com
psratively unframed hors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-16

DREvITlEs.

A r<.i.ion viii socn - presented 81 ere cozzrs,
eurs rnsssscners from the enssoys a tia eoen.y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-16

An Old ara We.i-Trt<d Remedy. MrA
Wtnssows Soothing syrup has eeea uoo1
for over Fifty YssrS BY Hlii,ons 81 Moth-
En- sos their children while TssthsnG NH
perfect Success II socs hes the child soet.
Coiie, ana v the b.se remedy for DlarYhssa,
Sod by druggists ia every part Of tho
world Be sure and AK for Ma Wins
lows Soothing Syrup. and take No s<A0
rsaty-1vo CeaaD = oo4s1A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-16
| Ustnw WASH
| layton Fir In
Freight Cars.


car from Yellowstone National park. The
PARTY Ia on a sightseeing tour. and in CON-
pany with f. o. Graves, president OF the
Chamber OF Commerce. yesterday visited
the points Of interest in ana about the
city This il Mr.. Browns hrst visit to the
located city on the Coast The possibil-
tiles. and indeed the probabilities. are
great. and a. no distant date he expects
10 see Seattle very large city.
A, the present time the Pullman Com
pany Is using n large amount 81 WASH
ington tir in the manufacture OF fre.gnt
cars. The white Pine forests. wnieh here
becoming smaller. aud within few years
the f'r OF this state will suppiant Il. THIS
Ia true new In all light freight work. such
at this day prevent its more general use.
The timber q this state IN admirably
aaapted for such work. and the only COM
plant is the coat In getting IL to Chicago.
The Pullman company is employing a,
The present time 200 men. more than ever
before at an Increase OF wages over any
are tha. wages will keep up. all of which
Mr. Brown says is directly attributable
TO the prosperity Of the country under
President Mekinley, The demand for cars
Ia very large In all parts OK the country.
and the Pullman Company is rushed with
orders.
Ex-congrsssman Joseph II. Cultivate.
az Columbus O.. returned yesterday from
Alaska ard Is registered at the Rainier
Grand. HE was much surprised 10 learn
that Csov Roosevelt. Of New York. was
about 10 20 10 Ohio TO 90 work for tie
Republican Ticket.
That VII be good move, said he.
Roosevelt is nsseS~ though; 81 In ono and
will awaken ar enthusiasm there that VIII
do rool in quarters where IL - nested. Tae
,soll;fcssi ss,aa'for there today - IL an in
dssnahle state, Tas Democratic conven-
ten meets n about two weeks. There 10
no telling whom /; will nominate or what
SIS platform will be The Democrats 5oa'.
really know themselves. great salk ~
sAerl advocate .As ch:cago platform with
the silver plank made prominent ana sup
ported by an An.s-srrst ani ants-~xrsns&sn
paank. There 10 no telling whom they
will nominate fer governor. Mclean ard
tie Cincinnati Enquirer are trying % cs1-
:-o' .he Convention III MrLesr - hsn~ss
In hts candidacy fer governor Re- wi at
tempt 10 shane a platform 40 as - catch
the votes wstAsGt rsxars % acy urCsriy-
.ng PRINCIPLES Tire strongest genuine can
aadase IL Gel kslhsurne. 81 Columbus II
Sc is nominated TIRE consess VIII narrow
down 70 . eight between the Republicans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-16
AsoN Is CLOSED.
Elected az Chastauoua
- "e Asse mhly Aa,eurn..

as~sssh 70 IRE past-rn,sl,sxeneer
!. ~ go A, Aug ls-~TAe continued
| "a ~. weather in,ersersss great
Asusa s''snc2ncS and Interest a.
$50 vs,A s.a sssuresax heats were
IsQA ia sAa'i~fS saa tas.r sesSace.
- - sssn hss closed. there ara
- ~ 49, s..a rsssasa FOR week or
the weather aecomo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-16

Steamer 1'NoPth Paclno"
VIII leave Yester wharf Friday, Angus,
Is, at n. m. for Vancouver, via Ana.
cortes. and Beliingham bay points.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-16
Worlds
Leading
Specialist,


in
ture and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-16

GOING Camp-Map
Have the P.-I sent to your camping a.
dress. No extra charge for mailing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-16
FREE BOOK.


Corner Third and washington Streets.
Portland. Or.
Office hours-s a. m. TO $40 p. m: Sum
days, 10 to !. NEVER SOLD IN DRUG
STORES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-16
Sound Sleep

Comes from q sweet stomach, pure blood
strong nerves and hearty health. The
surest way To acquire these IL by an honest
use OF this famous medicine Hosietter's
Stomach Rssters. For fifty years II has
never failed 10 cure stomach disorders.
beginning with constipation ana ending
with kidney or liver trouble. See that 4
PRIVATE REVENUE STAMP covers the
neck Of the Bottle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-16
NERVOUS DISEASES


middle
bad blood and skin n,ss. Of n n:r and completely sr.sss
h graduat n
residents testify.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-16

Then the procession to the lake begins.