davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22

SIBERIAN rivers wash down the tim
Der sshieFs foods have. uprootezi from their
banks Carried cut INTO the Arctic ocean
this timber Is arsf.ed southwark along
the east coast OF Greenland As IL APP
proacnss Cape Farewell. il Is caught by
branch OF the Gulf Stream towing north
west and stranded on tie vest coast OF
tia, fce-b-sand region Il Is treasure
troxe TO the Eskimo. for it IS the oasy
wood 10 be found in his treeIeSs land
Thus the Eskimo sends no feet OF steam
ers 10 fetch his timber from afar. the
ocean lands IL on his shores and charges
hina no freight. BY united system OF
river and ocean currents he obtains the
growth % temperate lands And the
ocean does yet more for the Greenlander.
The seal is 10 the Greeniander wha, the
reindeer is 10 the Iaplander or the palm
tree to the inhabitants OF the tropics.
And II - on the drifting ice does that the
seal comes 10 his shores. and scpfles
him with most OF the necessarses OF NE
So also the kindly OCEAN lands rici
load % drift wood on the bleak shores o.
Nova ZSnIa>
In certain parts Of spitxbergen. again.
the beach Is covered with enormous mass
es OF drift wood. Searching among these
one of.he explorers I'm Nordenskjold's par
~ found a well preserved seed of West
Indian plant CEsntada gigaioelunf. Seams
Of coal and impressions OF leaves have
also been found in the same locality. In
the far future these masses OF drift wood
may also become coal. The geo.ogfss OF
that day. IL educated In the traditions OF
the present might infer temperate eli.
mate for these hseak regions in order 10
account for the accumulation OF so much
vegetable matter. To explain the occur
renee OF the seed OF tropical plant
he would doubtless bring the tropics TO
the latitude OF Ssitztergen- In this coun-
try Entada scandens, another tropical
plant IL carried to our shores by the Gulf
Stream. So frequently Is this giant bean
cast ashore In various parts that II Is
known as the sea bean" 1t has been
raised IN Kew Gardens from seeds picked
I'D on the Azores. And In the Hebrides
a seed of the tropical Ipomea tuoerosa.
probably from the West Indies. was found.
Only one case is recorded. but since in
Long Island they have a Gaelic name for
II meaning ''Mary's Bean" IL must oc-
cur there not infrequeniiy. Many other
interesting drift fruits are known. Thus
'sea apples or sea cocoanuts" are con-
tinuaiiy washed ashore at Jamaica and
other places. They have been identified
with the Bussu palm growing In Trini-
dad and the adjacent parts OF South
America Magazine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22
EnsiisA Ce.seas Q. French Chiv-

There IL no doubt that tns h8fk OF the
French population Is composed % peace
loving. harGw0rking and thrifty citizens
no are neither yenGGful nor aggressive.
bat neither is there any doubt that the
persons WHO snare the foreign policy OF
the republic are not these amlaals. mar
ticEiiate artisans and peasants. bot sec
ton es professional politicians, each o.
whom - anxious 20 iusmostaz4ze his nane
By some grand patriotic COUP and not
al all anxious to analyze the means BY
which be does IL The Reign % Terror.
the July Revolution, the -Prussisn
war and the occupation Of Fasaoda were
not the work Of the great mass Of the.
French people. But they took place ali the
same. 1t is rot therefore ''oQr tradition
al friends and excellent customers, the
French natioa." whose aims. objects and
characteristics are TO BE- taken into ac-
count liz these international questions.
but those OF the vulgar politicians who
attnnoinize in the tribune. scatter notes
OF exclamation and Interrogation broad
cast in the sensational journals Of Paris.
find IL cnrnpatibI with chivaIry 10 mix up
the respectable name of the daughter OF a
foreign ambassador In their vile anti-Se-
mitsc sQaaobaes. and hold that the army
and It's officers mus, be idolized at the
cost OF truth and Justice
II is the yitriolic newspapers and the
noisy demag the British people
sti1l unwiseiy refuses TO acknowledge these
as the authorized spokesmen OF the
French-who are really and truly the ar
blters OF peace and war. 1t is with them
and with them only that our foreign Of
nee has to deal, and ell appeals TO the
"chivairy OF the French" are beside the
mark.-Contemporsry Review.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22

The rotate % the Yo0ag pretaa3er lay
pretty much beside the Dove. only il MAS
upon the high road On the perbyshlrs
SIDE. An cid friend CT ours. recently de-
ceased, was as lad acquainted with
an ancient goodman who had witnessed
the march through peaklani. The in
haoetants Themselves were, - recently as
the beginning o. the present century.
pronounced - a horde Of Savages." but
Ike doesn't always take 20 Ike. and TIE
advent % the h-eekisss warriors % Charles
Edward is said TO have worried them ex-
csedinSsy This Gid not arise 81 much
from personal fear as for The safety OF
their goods ard chatteis~ IL was the con-
fi3ent hope OF the Peaklan6ers that the
rebels would continue their march right
onward 20 London. and there set hanged
or otherwise exterminated. iherehy saving
the necessity of return Journey. Their
very worst fears were justified when the
Higalarders we're hack upon them sga'n
in a few days, Hero Is one story OF the
march wfaich fingers locally.
An old cottaSer espsed band OF FOR
ayers in the distance. They were making
toward his homestead. and. OF course. he
had a shrewd guess what their ersand
would be. Farm stock he had none 10
give Ills wife was too hard Jared 20
run any risk OF being kissed an carried
AVA" But on the wall OF the house
place there hung an obvious piece OF loot,
namely. a fitch az bacon. The old fei-
Tow. however determined 20 have a good
try and keep this winter provision OF
his out Of the wantses Of the Highland
gentry. SO In the few minutes at his Dis
poSai he made his arrangements. when
the soldiers entered the cottage they
found man lying in the settle in the last
thross of dissolution. and woman wiring
ing her hands over him in iniescrieaele
agony. The ciansfuen. oare-'egged snsHign
they were yielded a certain amount or
pity, and prosecuted the search AFTER
what they wanted with clyfllty and WITH
cut interfering with the dying man. After
runmaging about and finding nothing or
value they took their departure. I'm
rneslately they had got clear away the
Wild man Of the Peak Jumped on the
settle. removed the chat bed. and, draw
ing forth the bacon, proceeded 20 hang
1t once more In It's accustomed place,
Gentleman's Magazine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22

~ Won fhAt rTlest cosetE. c. distinctions
--ths medal q aonog. ssscA extraordinary
1as seal strength ard endurance thss re
grew 70 ~ recognized IS ana 81 the ywo
CT three white men gao could sfAa1 IA
tsxss~ as2 hardship as well sS an Apache;
Az ssscr sd xrrssnf that toward tn@ close
Il iAa campaigns ae was gwen. though
sUrrecn th~ aettsal command q more
than gre expedition against tAe a4a3s o.
reneraze fnzz&ns
Ike 50 nary ~ tAe wsfls7t szSters wstA
wAnra Il Was 1ater FRY good fortune 10
serve Ae combined - a very higs degree.
sra sgs:asietez 80 entire gs2nsnsss esTn
sss.Ea sgurfghtze&z ard cleanliness %
ehzrzetex :. vas rlSas1sTe - 1sal wits
4 man - asxA IDEAS who scorrsa every
t~srx tusAn au3 s@S@. ssd wn5 also rrss-
sasas~. sncs~e raSEzxs - a2~&s 2,sA41ia~
q. f.o-5g a. smsns ter tie 3ScA - wAtTa
&c rrseregY negative v&-sae can ever sEeTa.
re wRx ~ ~nkE~e n soa3l@- q TBS AAE@-
-. tyre a@s tske rtasf astEsr4s a5&slS-w.
NA was - csu~~a born wtts a ss@zs ing
tag esr atvvnrrs-~. ar1. tsS@xA ar exns2-
y~r. doctor. wast re rsAl.y desired xzs
tie rrArs~r - a~s1 men IN x9-ska ksr4s nt
Naxarst r ~~efv rsssSs3s'ssy ~ sssch a.
venture &c PAL gsEsc& sEt.eE.--S-oIossks
Roosevelt IL s>ssaCaSA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22

Sir Matthew Hale, II Is true. had hanged
two poor women at Cambridge In 1854, but
a few years later Lord Chief Justice Holt
set himself strongly against such charges,
and 10 every case tried before him direct
ed the jury 20 bring IN a verdict OF acouit-
tai In q celebrated trial at Guildford, IT
I.ei. not only was the supposed witch
found not guilty, but her false accuser, one
John Hathaway, was condemned 20
years Imprisonment and to stand In the
pillory three t.rnexA Yet. horrible 10 relate.
a woman named Hicks and her daughter.
a child Of nine. were hanged together al
Huntingdon on July Is, IT'S. for raising .
storm % wind in league with this devil.
The Last judicial sentence for witchcraft
in England was in 1886, one Jane Wenham
being actually found guilty. according 70
the indictment, OF "conversing faursliarly
with the devil In the form OF cat" The
Judge. however. procured reprieve for
poor old Jane and she was ultimately re-
leased, IN end her days Ia peace.
Last. the witchcraft act was repealed
for the United Kingdom in the same year
II was quite time. For, only nine years
earlier. IN i3Zs. woman was brought be-
fore Capt. David Ross. deputy sheriff Of
Sutherland. charged with causing her
daughter 10 be shod by the devil" and 50
making her lame both in hands AID feet
The fact having been proved to the cap
tain's satisfaction, TIE old woman Was put
into tar barrel at Dornoch. Tie WEATHER
being cold at the time We are told that
she sat compo~sily warming herself by
the FIRE prepared TO consume her, while
the other instruments OF death we're get.
ting ready"
TIE last attempt TO execute a witch IN
England euded disastrously for the perpe-
traitors. In 1851. at Trsng, two cid people
NAMED Osborne man and wife, being sus-
pecsed of witcaeraft, were seized by a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22

Iea rss. coetor. what rcsssd be The r.
Ss@1 ce the injection q = bahase X air into
ose u The veins q the rrsss-"
ia&Ann recus. yog say. ard pasnassss
Ten what would N autopsy GlscSs6e n 20
The cause Ct 1e9sny~
Wei. shen. II the heart sac19 Be eoand
5'1ss ~ 10 - z csrEaxa wezs-kroxn PATIO
.ngs>ai conditions, there m.gat he q potxs-
pltsy OF sosl play. Would 10. tie mark Of
the syringe &c four3T@s
Not one chance In q ullIlsnn. yoz say :
Then tina. nay os eft CUT % accsuss-
I1aEk you kindly. Gool-oy. KlEE OF
Tie regular reporters story w4s rrsrie1
Re nsxt morning. Possibly thai 9Ascsur-
aged Mr.. WilIs- Nayhes, Eoy he never came
again.
sfandsa ncw steaks with great respect
q the u&rve4S u the Hlnsoe. he has net
yet given M hts search for q British jour
fsA42st aeSsuns panied ~ 4 young A.-.oo
named Abdul Judging from sam pie. q
psaee could he fog-g. fer tire pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22

NJ sntgQ8ae<3aa q ts22s T-zne@ q tire
Fsacsse szs on iris sis: Ny brother an1
7 were sras5snw far ye%ow-taf. OF sh@ sss-
ans ~ Santa Catalina 41s sun tad
taas r4~ey. s4ews ths aew <cs~aans& taAt
sssacgs~sa .see rNasnt&s.3. All s&& 7tsg@rs-
sux u8ta ss1tl~ &satA@z.ty tha chzAsrsa -
ssa rztss sA4g .sss1sTfss sEa9n sAs ace ot
ths waters. A-~Ggss "a ~ passss ssarsA-
ssy wzH tas a~r~Az--sa-ss. vasstss and wyp-
ter5<sss. ztsears. kaGx 10 tie embrace of
hare S-sxG afiss. sun oeTr4s tAe thy soxn
80 Avx2na- W. eessi4 sec gsAsaky TIE rwa.
s4<s5s c: tne . acfss. fse Essns ar
yzS - thousand tgrts, &ss. s@ytx1x ,he
ssxtaS@ 81 s@s Ca. .c-& gzss G. x.sAs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22

Compared with most OF her neighbors.
France was a rich state in the days OF
Louis XIV. Her share of the aggregate
wealth OF the great powers was possibly
even larger than her percentage of the
aggregate population. She had only one
serious competifor-nameiy, England.
Germany and Iia-y were as poor as they
were politically weak; Russia, In an eco-
monte sense was yet unborn At a mod
crate estimate more than half OF the
wealth Of Europe was concentrated In two
sta.es-Engiand and France. But IL is
now far more widely distributed. Nine
or 10 years ago an estimate was made
OF the accumulated wealth OF Europe by
the chief OF the statistical bureau Of the
French ministry Of finance. He worked
out a magnificent total OF 1000 miliards IL
francs. each miliard being equivalent 10
70 millions sterling. To the six great pow
ers he assigned about nine-tenths Of the
whole. or 200 miilards. Great Britain he
placed at the head Of the Est with 80
miilards, France second with go mlilards.
Germany was a bad third with 10 nil
Iards and Russia a very poor fourth
with Ito rniiiardz Austria and Italy
brought up the rear with 100 usillards and
60 miisards respectively. Even then France
ard Germany were believed to be nearer
each other thon NJ. de Foville put them,
but there can be TO doubt that in the
interval their relative positions have
changed greatly In favor Of Germany.
In the past 10 years the industrial and
financial activity Of the Germans has in
every direction exceeded that OF the
French Assuming that IL has been hut
moderately profitable. X must have pro-
ducea corresponding excess Of accuna-
uiatea wealth. Russfa's progress must
have been slow compared with Germany.
bat II has been rapid compared with that
OF France Austria and Italy. notwt;h-
standing all their drawbacks. have also
been gaining grosfri on the nation which
was formerly the second richest In E.u-
.snr,.a Y fiNf,aI RAsrfAK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22

Though .he times seem axairEt TIE sur
vsval of the fur-haarfrg animals. they are
not all equally thTeateilad with extsrrntna~
ton. ard occasionally, when human ener-
KY is diverted from trapping and hunting
20 some more rernuneratIye pursuit, there
10 an actual Increase or these creatures
over very wide areas. The .uYs are 50
precious. and the countries in which they
are found are SO remote and uncaitivated
that the oniy possible rival 10 the fur
trade is the discovery % precious metals
BY a curious coincidence. such asccvrris.
have recently been made. both In North
America ard In Msncharsa ard South ST.
IBERIA. close 20 the greatest fsIr-prodnelng
districts % the Old World and the New
Gold more precious than TIE precious @a =
bic. has been discovered I'm enormous GUAM
Titles. both on the Arnar ana near Irso;xk
and r. kiondIGe. Copper. which is Amos,
a precious metal. owfrg to the demand
caused by e'scfr'c-ligh,ing plants. has for
=orne years b<an worked in North British
Columbia TT1ese discoveries have caused
4 disturbance IN the Old routine % the far
hunter: and IN Northern Canada ard
North British Columbia ttsa gnarrer. ire
otter the hear tha beaver. ard the ether
fEr BEARING animals are once more recruit
ing thesr nufnf sers because ali me In
iisnS have erased TO be trapperz. ard PRE-
FER &c earn money by canoeing aai carry
ing fgarks~ 70 the rev rnsuaa
One great far producing region OF che
Far East will doubtless be sTosIs IN Sayy
years. THIS is L&nchursa. especially the
northern province. ard the foreSf-cover~a
regions b@tseen tAs TS9ngHrI ara I'asusrs
rivers and iae k4asaHn FrsosrstaInx THIS
district ~il In a sew years s<s vel ksrsru
to the public, both gTOra ske construction.
~ the Russian railway ard sha establish
rnent 81 steamers, which even n0s rssn an
al tie great rivers. From the rsrna.est
3zsAs IL aa& lpgen tae great reservoir al.
far -sss@F1E9 animals for iha rieta l~stnNs~
Even the lac Gen sy5ydy1's dress % hon.
CT. presented ~ TIE @sH}seEor. was not cen
ssafgs9 complete without sable tails ia tie
Aas. ass& fer E181rssseFss3s centuries the rcr
s2niMTa u MaGn61Fia AaTs supplied an
enormous ssoek q ctss markets Of paktax
--CornA4la Magazine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22
To Unite Louisiana and Canada.

As NJ. pecle has pointed out the Preach
African Colonial party is not France. II
Is small, noisy. visionary. ant-Scnitic
and, I believe, Royalst. and It's ideas are
purely military. It's sole apparent aim,
ana say this deliberately. Is 20 create
a French negro army in Central Africa,
with vast recruiting grounds and points
OF vantage and eventually 90 connect this
with a Mediterranean base by seixlng the
Nile route a, both ends Cairo and FASH
o6al ard entirely, SO MS 20 hold Exynt
and the Suez canal with a negro army
and 10 dispose Of the revenues there ana
right OF passage through the canal In
the preliminary stages OF this scheme II
uses Atlantic and Gulf OF A3en seaeoass
bases In time Of peace, knowing that they
wei be blockadsd or taken IN case or
war. and looks 70 seeert caravan routes
from Algeria ard Tripoh 20 French ne-
gro lands to maintain connection at
pinch between France and it's negro ar
my unfit the Nile fs captured.
The superhurnan difficulty OF hlockaaing
the Algerian and Biserta coast and the
large military resources and standing ar
my I'm Algeria make an essential differ
ence between that base and the others
that they nov possess. They are right
in thinking that Egypt and the canal -
the point where negro troops can make
most impression on worldwide ISSUES OF
war, and tina; the Me Is tire criy trans
Sahara route ~ far big movements Of men
and supplies. Such ideas recall Tire grand
scheme for connecting French Canada
and Louisiana. via Lake Erie. Pittsanrg
tFort rruquesuel and the Ohio or for
conauering India with native troops train
ed In the interior hlnteranis OF our ern-
bryu presidencies. These schemes ala not
como OF. because there was too much
rough sea water IN the question. but
the French draw q distinction in favor
OF the Mediterranean In that respect
Fortuighiiy Review.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22

were many pag.s % an insros aetson which
bsankefea whatever story might De to fol-
low. There was much mora Tk@ar.xlng.
and TIE aEs. citations from eiassaeai sources
allowed thai the writer was both man -
wide reading and tgAzt as widely unfit 10
Dc allowed 20 write a story for al Amer
can Dswspapsr. pzgusssd at sne preface,
sszadish hastily cut into The rssislale 10 s~e
TX there Were really any story after all the
overloaded Introduction, Here al was d.
fefen.. as different as sae y gsk % an1sser
land. of another mind There was inas 81
= snory. and &c was tod in tersG. nervous
sentences. with the accuracy Of detail
which only eys-HttnesSinK could give 10
al account. and then only . written on
the very SPOT OF tbs action In progress.
Staudlss worked backward 30 vharss the
stcry Itself began. Laid aside the heavy
Introduction and read with growing aTnazs-
nlsas the consistent account OF a murder
wrought on young girl Every needed
detail was presented. the girTs narn. aai
address were given. ard her domestic ard
social relations were faigy SCI f0rth The
city Editor recognized that il would lie
necessary 70 bs surely convinced Of every
point. for the social position OF the girl and
OF her friends was OF the hig asss. The
graphs narrative continued with a slight
aec0un; OF tia trlfias over which TIE ysri
vas cccupssa IN her own sitting room a.
the entrance Of one WAC was on terms OF
sufficient Intimacy to Do admitted 20 suca
freedom. The newcomer was stated in the
account u be a gomsa--af least the sezal-
nine pronoun vas used throughout The
identity Of this second person even her
physical features. VAS obscure in the story.
but nfefe Sas manifest "a psycsssc faInsi.-
aTity with her motives and passions.
Passing over the common places OF sgach
a meesigg between intimate women. yet al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22
ORION.

Tol with glisterins sword
And cleaning aa}3r.c
The midnight Hunter.
Star-eiad Orion.
Stands DER the eastern hil
Lord vi the dsrsiing earth
Ard shiEumsring SKY.
Fair az he sflane for JOB
On the far wide plains Of TE
lie shines on gar hornesy Geld
Not dimm~t is rs Story
Nor soossi are his hands
So WAS he seen az cid
by grave IshaI5san watchers
Prom that high tower OF Bed
Where. aloof art aSssfaTe.
They read mans fate In the stan
An ala they read he doom-
OF the swift decay.
Of ths bong osssivlcn
Waiting their place al: rrfier
Their city ss made . heap.
DssecFase lost 10 tseir shrine:
Vanished ara they ard their dreams.
Rsss orion ssiH sa2r~S 1oxa
On The great River
And the spot whars Babylon stool.
Yet fn thy brfgat persist cree
S~o<n nos az e-ssesnesAi race
" ~ gaze ugssfs thee ana de
Va from iris pesso. 81 earth
We from tass moment Of time
Hal thee aad call thee aszrx.
Ours by aspiring thought.
Tsy facAGtAsIaZss ~ ave.
arezrsl tbCaga W. are noe thsne.
What n great. what IL sft-se
wAo saa1 2erazref WAT @sals
SnaM sezgk The svzl OF man
Ea 5ae - Sc - sAs aLNa@Tsss
TMY starry perfection
r. BOSS not assr we8Ae@&s.
Oar igrmsst - hssrx aG5 rSrsorTe.
fssst neEfhsS grexsst thos2
Our tugs. Su~ Eran&e1sa.
gsss heat et she spirits z@@gx.
IsgisSt-eygs5 asvotisn % Asro-sss
Death-c0naas FLfsx raSSors Of Love.
fss,: peace; saAn tae wsGzfsas
~ = sA~fE1aosss sA<EA-4sssssF
Prrsfhre that fAx -B~zsior
AMI solemn ssaz-sss.
Before august FTsseEces
AsA Awf1a Powers
3 el@s "a S&Es.
.A IL Law IL Tas Spectator.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22

crowd. STRIPPED. sross~houns, and thrown
inso pond. Bosh died u taEs brutal treat
nsnni. TSut the witcac-aff act hsa been ~
yeal~<s a1d ve-sAsct - gsls3 murder nav-
tag e@sa returned against ere Cooley. TIRE
catsf ;rs1.<-zfnr - ths assault. hs was II
Cue course fr4el ard HANGED
IRE repeal % fhe ~isehcrAf, 49, was re-
saYae1 by uary p@rs1ssS wg.a considerable
ExsAsgzx9nk 3esn Wesley, n Is6.. enters "a
his Journal we giving up slteAo~ssf - sn
eject gsvzng Up tbs Hthls4 "-scoTuhll
Az@&xs-e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22
General Leonard Wood.

There vas one friend who was stead
ry in Washington. This was ar army
surgeon. Tsr Leonard Wood. I only met
him after ] entered the navy department.
huf we SooE found that we had kindred
tastes and kindred principles. He had
served in General Niles 'recncelvahty ha-
raising campaigns against the Apaeaes
where lie had displayed such courage that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22
7HE UNION OF THE Blue AND GRAY.
Respectfully and Sincerely Dedicated 10
sWAL CEN NELS0NA. sXuES and SEAL GEN. JOSE

United row and forever.
As brothers ws clasp each hand;
The Northern Blue will ever love
The Gray OF the Southern land.
side hv side cow and forever
WITH brave. loysi hearts 50 true.
The Southern Cray viii always be
The pride Of the Northern Blue
The Northern chimes with silver tones
Float from oceans strand 10 strand
Greeted " the loving echoes
Prom the bells in Maryland
Kina Heaven Aas joined the eT hleEns
Weaving TIE banner 50 tue
The Stars ard Stripes with stars AID
Bars.
Qay nag .o- TIC Gray az3 Blue.
Eos,en. Mass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22

The gray q beautiful morning.
Ire blue from the starry way,
Rising 81 glorious dawring.
Reflect ore color today.
Under .he shining arch OF love
Gc1's angels are marching through:
One loving hand extends 20 us
TIE otaeT's held forth to yea.
They bring the sFeafhs Of our gn.on--
Hear ire bells OF Heaven ring.
They chant our national anthem.
T~.sy surround as as they sing.
Dear Father In Heaven. bless Is:
To Thee ~e VIII ever pray.
q. esd OF our free republic.
Lead ~ on - toys teday-
II K BARNEY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22

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