davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-04

NEARLY THE WHOLE REGIMENT Will Be HERE.
The Spokane and Tacoma Companies Have Decided Take
Part in the Celebration Here and Will Come by Rail-
~
lS)
w. ;
received by the Fostlnteligencer below:
SAN FRANCISCO M,v. B. 1899.
7ao hundred II
This followed
speaHDH to the ePoaIn
SAN FRANCISCO M A5@t r of the left BY the Queen
& ya @ tho ] ] $40 M | @1n @ & % the % r M a@ M % ns | c~~ = friends and ~
n
l. 4. SeaAeW Wah:
Spokane '1 udna"O at Seattle
following O.
speanDu to the
3Com7aey b ara~
u4uso othnug
Wana villa b
@ % % | s Company '' and ""''9 and D''"" companies" '''" ~ n1HsS M s
celebration al
thanh asnhopAs Evnp
and quarters still the volunteers will
a
of praise and the
In thee
Them otra' VIII De awaiting at nome ana the Seattle
enota
state welcome ana every town
hamlet the state
had little do Everything moving along Ilgh except tho weather. and
arrangements
nerelyto 0 ay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-04
Pathetic scenes Aboard.

There were some pathetic scenes witness
ed by these who crowded the dock and
lined the rail- of the steamer. tau cap
tain ANA stalWart sergeant came ~ the
gang plank ,enierly bearing between them
. gAunt. emacated mau IN b.ue--one OF
those who literally taken from his
bed 10 the steamer,
He was carried 70 the upper deck and
installed IN one ot the best rooms on the
boat Another pale thin Seattle youth.
Just from hts sick bed. hut able to walk.
was given pleasant room amiisAips.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-04

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3-San Francis
CO said good-by TO the last OF the First
Washington regiment today. and said II
with an energy which must have made
impression on the gallant men from the
North. Two hundred and seventy six ofh-
GERS ard men. including Companies B and
d, OF Seattle, and portions OF +. Of Yaki-
ma. H and X and II sailed for Seattle on
the steamer Queen, which left at i O'Clock
this morning AZ the vessel left her DOCK
a ringing cheer went up from the soldiers
gathered along the steamers rail- 1t was
answered hy a roaring good-hy from the
dock Half thousand handkerchiefs waV-
ed farewell, and soon the steamer faded
into the heavy fog that hung over the
Golden Gate. The last Of the FIRST Wash
ington regiment OF for home. Scores
OF pretty women. many with red eyos.
wended their mournful way homeward,
thinking of soldiers boys who would come
more. The big volunteer camp Was left
deserted By the departure OF the Wash
ir2tons for the first time since the arri-
val Of the Caufornians three months ago.
Hard to Get Caiifornians Ashore
The Washington boys began TO gather
a; the dock soon after 8 o'clock as the
Queen was scheduled 20 sail Al 10 All the
baggage had been placed aboard the steam
er the day before. so II was only necessary
to load perishabie stores, fruits, vegeta-
bee. etc. which had been left I'll the last,
and the boat ready Tor the trip. The
soldiers were not so prompt. however. and
long after she dime fixed for sailing. sur
rounded by their friends. they remained on
the dock. saying the last fareweIls Hun
dresis Of the natives went aboard the
steamer, and ii requircd much ringing ot
the steamers triangle to get the lingercrs
on shore again.
Sharp County record., 1899-02-10
4 RETIRED BUSINESS WOMAN.
A Page From Her History.

The important experiences OF others an
Interesting. The following IL no exception
Il had been troubled with heart disease q
years, much OF lhattme very seriously. Tol
I've years was treated by one phys clan cor
13uously. Twas in business but obliged tt
retire on account OF my health. A ply.
sIcian told my friends that could not live q
month. My feet and limbs vere badly swal.
len, and WAS indeed f.. q serious cOndit0s
Wien a gentleman directed my attention tr
Dr.. Mixes New Heart Cure, and said llas ILL.,
lister, who had been afflicted with heart dis.
. Ease, had been cured by The remedy, and wa'
again strong, healthy woman. Ipurchaseo
bottle OF the Heart Cure, and In less than
an hour after taking the first dose l could
feel a decided improvement In tn circulation
II my blood. When had taken three doses
tou.d move my ankles something | had not
lone for months and my limbs hat been swol.
Yen SO long chat they Aeemed almost purified
keforo l. had taken one bottlo OF the New
Heart Cure the swelling had all gone down
and was so much better that did my OWL
work. On my Recommendation six others are
taking this valuable remedy Morgan
&a W. Harrison St., Chicago, III. T.
u DR.. Miles New Heart euro, discovery OF Ar
eminent specialist in heart disease, Is sod !,
all druggists on a positive guarantee, ,or SEA;
by the DR.. Miles Medical -, Elkhart, Ind, q.
receipt Of price, 81 per bottle, SIX bottles ~
Is, express prepaid. 1t Is positively FREQ {rop
~ oDlateL OF dangerous drugs.
Sharp County record., 1899-02-10

looks like taxing a mans
character or good habits OF
life, which leads good man
to provide for old age and in
case of death to provide for
his loved ones, enablelng
them to live in the old home
and not in the poor-house.
| Insurance teaches men thrift,
to economize, to plan for the
future, to build a home anC
protect it; thus insurance be.
comes a school. of
good government, of good
citizenship, Of prosperity, as
against communism, moboc'
racy and annihilism. 1885,. -.
This legislation as it pre-
sents itself to our mind is
against a most sacred fund,
and will set back the good
work of life insurance to the
detrlment of many of our
best citizens. Would it not,
be wiser legislation and
bring better results to tax
the unthrift, laziness and
failure to provide for the
welfare of a dependent wife
and children?-Joresboro
Evening News. <..
Sharp County record., 1899-02-10

proceeded towards the Mis-
souri, line.
There is no smallpox in
Hardy or anywhere near
this town.
Messrs Foster and Beeton
have decided not to wait .tor
their building to be erected
but to open the Sharp Coun'
ty Bank as soon as they can
get necessary printing
done.
There was a large attend
ance at the Masonic lodge
Saturday night.
. E. A. Bernstein is in town
talking with the business
men about getting out a
combined Hardy and Nam.
moth Spring boom paper.
Sharp County record., 1899-02-10
HARDY.
The beginning

The beginning of the
school term is being delayed
by the non.arrival of the
desks. .. Y.,.
w. w. Fisher has an acre
of Strawberries, of the
Mitchell variety, raised BY
the hill plan. The plants
are of immense size, and
their achievements at fruit.
ing time next spring will be
watched with much interest.
+. M, Kennedy, a pcddler,
who was accused by his part
ner, P. Barns Of robbery,
was chased from Poughkeep.
sic to near Hardy, Thursday
afternoon, captured aud
brought to Hardy. His
accuser failing TO appear
against him he was dis.
charged Friday, anc left
town, Saturday Barns ar
rived and paid Marshal vii,
son $40 to 70 out and re.
capture Kennedy. Another
examination was held.
Again the evidence was in.
sufficient to hold Kennedy,
and he vas discharged, He
Sharp County record., 1899-02-10

Editor Lindsey says in
last weeks Northeast Arkan.
ses Enterprise that this pa.
per has been trying to roast
him and that he will attend
to the young man of the
Sharp County Record in this
weeks edition of his edifying
sheet, so we are expecting a
genuine old roast from
Lindsey's pen. Well, Lind
sey, we ask no mercy; lay
her on hard, thick and lots
of it. Every dog has his
day and the young man of
the Sharp County Record
having a reasonably strong
constitution may be fully
able to bear your egotistical
slush. .>..
Sharp County record., 1899-02-10

Coger, of the Evening
Shade Record, and Lindsey,
of the Maynard Enterprise,
are a bright pair Of kids, and
when they begin sharp.shoot,
ing at each other The Herald
gets out of range and
watches the fray from be-
hind a tree.-Hardy Herald.
The above compliment
coming from an elderly gentle
man so peculiarly competent
to judge the brightness of
people has its full measure
of appreciation from the
Record. We do not object
to being called a "kid," but
if 1t were not for the pro.
found respect that editor
Lindsey has for old age, he
doubtless would fill the
Herald's journalistic carcass
so full of holes that he would
bear a striking resemblance
to a crossroads sign.board
after a bevy of 'pop.carry.
ing boys had done their do
to it, r.
Sharp County record., 1899-02-10
KEEP IT OUT OF THE PAPER

KEEP IT OUT OF THE PAPER.
keep it out of the pa
per" is the cry which the
local newspaper publisher
daily hears. TO obllge often
costs considerable, though
the party who makes the
request thinks the granting
scarcely worth saying
thank you" for. A news
paper is a peculiar ..thing in
the public's eye. The news
gatherer is stormed at be-
cause he gets hold of one
item, and is abused because.
he does not get another.
Young men and often young
women, as well as older, PERI
form acts which become
legitimate items " for .publi-
cation and then rush to the
newspaper office and beg the
editor mot to notice their
escapades. The next day
they condemn the same pa.
per for not having published
another party doing the same
thing they were guilty Of;
forgetting apparently. their
late visit to the printing Off:
ce. The subscribers expect
to read the news, and there
is always wonder when, for
sweet charity's sake. an
item on the street and in
everybody's mouth is not
found in the next issue of
the paper, ,-Vinita Leader,
Sharp County record., 1899-02-10

Here is a matter that
would adjust itself in the
south. According to news
paper information the right
of colored people to attend
public places of amusement
under the laws of Wisconsin
is to be tested. Rachael and
Clara Black are the nearly.
white daughters of a colored
barber of Oshkosh. Alfred
Black, who, by reason of his
intelligence and long resi-
dence there, enjoys a unique
place as far as colored peo.
pie are concerned, IN the, es.
TEEN of the older residents.
The young women visited
the Century Roller.Skating
Rink one night as spectators.
The next day they received
a note requesting them to
discontinue their visits.
They went again, and were
invited to leave, which they
did. The reason assigned
by the management of the
rink is that they had estab-
lished a rule not to let color
ed people frequent the place.
The girls, accordingly, have
retained a la wyer, iaud will
sue. They claim that they
don't care for themselves so
much as they do to vindicate
the rights Of their race.
Most public places of amuse-
ment in the south have separ-
ate departments for the races
and there is seldom any clash
between them. Arkansas
Democrat.
Sharp County record., 1899-02-10

Walter Lee Phelps, Of
Arkansas, bears the dis
tinctior of being the young
est captain in the service oi
the United States army,
either regular or volunteer.
Capt. Phelps will not have
reached his majority until
March % of the present
year. He was born at Wal.
nut Ridge, Lawrence county,
Ark, March %, 1878. In
school and at college he evil
denced a liking for military
tactics, and upon the declar-
alton of war with Spain he
volunteered at once and was
prominent in the organizat-
ion of company c, Second
Arkansas infantry. He was
elected first lieutenant and
in such capacity served at
the camps established at
Chickamauga and Admission.
By reason Of his ability and
aptitude for military service
he was commissioned a cap.
tain December IA, 1898.
Sharp County record., 1899-02-10

The size of a town, in
general, has mighty little to
do with the value of its
newspapers. For instance,
the Little Rock papers, one
or two of them, are among
the poorest papers In the
state, while the Ft. Smith
Elevator and The Enter,
prise are among the very
best, Northeast Arkansas
Enterprise.
All there, Lindsey, Dc
you remember a few weeks
ago that you spoke of the
Records gall tipped pen, dc
your What was the per
tipped with that dashed Of
the above2 Since you have
taken the pains to designate
the tip Of our pen we shal
claim the liberty Of givin,
you a tip and after a carefu
diagnosis of your case, W
Sharp County record., 1899-02-10
TAXING LIFE INSURANCE.

TAXING LIFE INSURANCE.
A blow is aimed at this
bene6ceut institution in the
bill passed by the senate of
Arkansas. This bill pro.
vides that the policy.holder
OF any endowment, limited
payment and all insurance
contracts emitting the holder
of such policies to partici.
pate in the earnings of the
company, shall be taxed as
personal property at their
cash surrender value, The
bill makes the usual pro-
vision, aflixing a penalty for
the n-compliance with the
law, .'
Our observation Is tha,
persons who insure their
lives either in old line o,
fraternal insurance com
panies are frugal, economical
and industriou", and thi,
Sharp County record., 1899-02-10

This is the most severe
winter known in the north.
west for twenty-five years,
so say recent advlces. In
Colorado the temperature
has been thirty-eight degrees
below zero. Much damage
to stock is reported.
Sharp County record., 1899-02-10
When YOU have a Bad Cold


You want the best medicine
that can be obtained, and that is
Chamberlain's cough remedy.
You want a remedy that will
not only give quick relief but ef-
feet permanent cure.
You want a remedy that will
relieve the lungs and keep ex-
pectoration easy.
You want a remedy that will
counteract any tendency toward
pneumonia.
You want a remedy that is
pleasant and safe TO take.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is the only medicine in use that
meets all of these requirements.
This remedy is famous for its
cures of bad colds throughout the
United States and in many for
eign countries. 1t has many
rivals, but, for the speedy and
permanent cure of bad colds,
stands without a peer and its
splendid qualities are everywhere
admired and praised. For sale
by all medicine dealers.
Sharp County record., 1899-02-10

verify believe that yoE have
egotistical cholera in the
last unredeemable stage.
Gall! gall! unprecedented
gall! Aye, verify, the Enter
prise is all gall. .a..
Sharp County record., 1899-02-10

The Senate has passed a
bill prohibiting school di.
rectors from employing their
relatives as teachers in the
public schools of the state.
A good bill.
Sharp County record., 1899-02-10
THE BEST STATE PAPER.

The .Twice-a-week Arkansas
Democrat has so many advan-
tages as q news gatherer that no
other paper can claim. to be its
equal in Arkansas. The whole
field of news is covered thor
oughly. The special features
and illustrations are always the
best. More noted writer's con-
tribute to it's columns than to
any other paper Of its class.
1t is published especially to meet
the wants of that large class of
readers who have not the oppor-
tunity or cannot afford to read a
daily paper. The telegraphic
and market service of the Demo-
crat has never been equalled in
the history Of journalism in
Arkansas or the Southwest.
The Twice-a-week Democrat
has a larger circulation now than
any other newspaper and is the
only twice-a- week State paper.
The legislature is soon to convene
and many important matters will
come before that body. The
Democrat will make a special
feature OF its legislative reports.
Democrat 1 year. ..... 90
Record 1 year. Sl.W
Both l year",,'.'',,'S.25 .25
Sharp County record., 1899-02-10
EDITORIAL.

Col. ]. N. Smithee has
retired from the Arkansas
Gazette.
Sharp County record., 1899-02-10

The United States Senate
ratified the peace treaty
with Spain by 3 majority.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-05

transitional and arbitrary, and the gen
eral conditions, IL this writer Is
true prophet. are such as TO Justify in
the minds Of thoughtful Americans the
gravest concern for the future.
We present the foregoing brief sum-
mary Of a most interesting and valu-
able paper without assuming any re-
sponsibility for Its opinions but solely
as a contribution to public information.
The writer of the paper may uncon-
sciously have overshadowed his pic
ture. II is worthy of note, however,
that opinions very similar in kind have
come from civilian observers Of the
American experiment in Cuba. George
Kennan In his letters for the Outlook
has commented upon the inelasticity
Of the military type of administration
where administered by Americans
whose training has been military
chiefly. He has pointed out that the
conspicuous successes of American in
tervention in Cuba have been achieved
in Santiago and Matanzas provinces,
where the military governors, Generals
Wood and Wilson. have departed as
far as possible from military ways,
gone as far as possible in the direction
Of allowing the Cubans to rule them
selves or at least to think they do. and
been the frankest of all the American
provincial administrators in insisting
that the American spirit Of justice and
liberty should control the laws and
the courts, instead of the antiquated and
unjust Spanish system, which was the
chief provocative of the insurrection.
These generals. it may be said, are
men of wide experience in civil affairs,
who have just enough of the soldier in
them to fit them for military response
bilities but not so much as to unfit
them for civil tasks.
There can be no doubt that Wood or
Wilson should receive command over
the whole of Cuba.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-05
THE ENDURING.

A misty nlemory-faint, far away
And vague and dim as childhood's long
lost day
Forever haunts and holds me with a spell
OF awe and wonder indefinable:-
A grimy old engraving tackled upon
A shceshop wall.-An ancient temple,
drawn
OF crumbling granite, sagging portico
And gray, tcrbidding gateway. grim as
woe;
And o'er the portal cut in antique line.
The words-cut likewise in this brain Of
mine
"wouidst have a frieud?-would'st
know what friend is best?
Have God thy friend: He passeth all the
rest"
Again the old shoemaker pounds and
pounds
Resentfully. as the loud laugh resounds
And the coarse Jest is banded round the
throng
That smokes about the smoldering stove;
and long,
Tempestuous disputes arise, and then
Even as all like discords--die again;
Tho while a barefoot boy more Gravely
The quaint old picture. and tiptoeing
reads
There in the rainy gloom the legend DER
The lowering portal of the old church
door
"Wouldst have frlend?--wouId's st
know what friend is hest?
Have God thy friend. He passeth all
the rest"
So older-older-older year by year.
The boy has grown. that now, an old man
here,
He seems part OF Allegory where
He stands before Life as the old print
there
Still awed, and marveling what light
must be
Hid by the door that bars Futurty:-
Though ever clearer than with eyes Of
youth,
He reads with his old eyes-and tears fos-
sooth-
"Wouldst have frlend?-Would's st
know what friend is best?
Have God thy friend: He passeth all
the rest"
James Whitcomb Riley in Scrbner's.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-05
FROM a Political Point Of view.

1t is announced by all the Washing
ton correspon ents that Governor Pin
grees references to Algers record In
the war department have given offence
in administration circles for the rea-
son that the president considers that
incident closed. He thinks, we are
told, that the only standpoint from
which the question of General Alger's
remaining in the cabinet should be
considered is that which surveys the
probable effect of such retention upon
the politics of Michigan.
Let us therefore look at the matter
from this point of view. General AL
gers opponent, Senator Mcmillan, has
been one Of the administrations $
staunchest supporters. With his COL
league, Senator Burrows, he has STOOD
by the president loyalty and unfiinch-
ingly in every emergency. While II
may be justly said that in so doing he
has done nothing more than his OBJ
vious duty as a Republican, yet what
kind of a reward for such loyalty Is
it and what kind Of encouragement to
similar loyalty from other Republican
senators to have one of the members
of the presidents official family shell
tered by the administration which en-
gagged in waging against Senator Nc
MILAN a bitter factional war? The right
of General Alger to aspire to a seat
in the United States senate is unques-
tlonable, but to conduct his campaign
from the office of secretary of war, us
ing the administrations. prestige II
not it's patronage to fight a staunch
administration supporter, is indecent
and intolerable.
Alger must choose between what ne
has and what he wants. He cannot
have both.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-05

We owe an apology to probable
Speaker Henderson for the slip in the
types yesterday which, at the bottom
Of the report of the Buffalo convention
Of cranks, made it appear that the gall
liant Iowan was present. 1t was at
Omaha that General Henderson in
troduced General Wheeler, who spoke
briefly of the events at Santiago and
indorsed the attitude of the admins
tration in the Philippines" Had Hen
derson been at Buffalo he would have
done talking himself and made 1t
pointed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-05
THE WOMAN WITH THE DOG.

She cuddled a dog against her breast
And she stroked its glossy head:
100 is the dearest darlingest, best
title doggie on earth" she said;
Her face was fair and her robes were
rich,
And she heard a cry from the reeking
ditch,
And the cry was a cry for bread.
She saw a child as she rode along,
That was hollow-eyed and lean,
And she told herself there was something
wrong,
And she grieved at what she had seen,
Yet she cuddled the dog against her
breastI
The child in polluted rags was dressed,
But the dog that she held was clean.
S. r. Kiser. In Tines Herald.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-05

According to latest reports the re-
vivalist, Rev. b. Fay Mills, is getting
into rather bad company. AS a re-
vivalist Rev. Mr.. Mills has been able
in the past to create considerable en-
thuslasm in waking the slumbering
masses. But IL he imaglnes that ad-
vocating treason will call many fol-
lowers to his banner, he is mistaken.
Rev. Mr.. Mills had better let politics
alone and keep his guns directed at
Satan.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-05

Another returned Klondiker with six
thousand dollars worth of dust Is re-
press. This again illustrates that 1t is
better to return from Klondike with
dust than the scurvey If one expects
much newspaper notoriety
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-05

that the defendant shall stand COM
mitted TO Jail until the fine and costs
have been paid, providing the term of
imprisonment shall not exceed thirty
days.
Some of these provisions appear al
most ridiculous in their severity. but
hunters have brought II upon them
selves.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-05

The country fully agrees with Post
master General Smith as to the extra
ordinary success with which the war
was managed and yet it is just con-
trary enough to want new secretary
of Mar.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-05

In getting Anthony Comstock to
squint his eye at it's art poster, the
management of the Philadelphia ex-
position shows that it has a capable
man at the head of its bureau of pro-
motion.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-05

The Plttsburg Times speaks Of Paul
Kruger as a mental Sampson. This
may be, but Paul's actions indicate
that some one must have recently ap-
piled the shears to his locks.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-05

Charles ]. Bonaparte, the Baltimore
aged this whole war business for
political effect. Charles does delight
to be mean.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-05
UNMIsTAKABLE SYMPTOMS.

From the Chicago Record.
Doctor, my husband says black and
red spots appear before his eyes every
night. What do you adviser"
81 advise that he stop playing poker"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-05

Certain Cuban agitators are reported
to want king. If they will be patient
they can some day have boss"