davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19

PIT xtf.IstP SOCIAL NOTES.

PgyALTIr. Ma-yh IS-pros O
Jones. at S@atiie. visited friends here last
Saturday.
Lsashzrf. Is segtctssay ili With an attack
cF diabetes
TOE friends q Rev D@nhR.n az kae II
T.. church, gave h.n a pleasant surprise
a2 the pa ~sonaSc last Tsgesfav sz-eH,sr,-
James HgsltE. a farrngr cgssxass ~ r.
c0rxa. .eoS 49, 6tS residences in thfx cSfy
the latter a@rt ~ issx week
y tsess. % Tacoma gave h ph0n@-
gTa F.ss5e entertainment n the hszh seNT,f
lass fNrs.say afternoon Tha sass.e~..s,,-
mem WAS msca eH5ase4f BY -ne wogsrs r
people a1ta aaoai s. was raS@4 f6r tae
ss.umsw sassl1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19
pARTIEs AND OTHER AFFAIRS

Gar asseynocR, 4 few srsenAs bezrg In ex-
tond&xs1@ ~ witnesses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19

THIS, CUSTER BATH ErTEr.1
Can be saen fTafn All Burlington trains
4hs98ea tc1ssSs ears leave Seattle every
- 1usiar ao& f'rzAaF Eof hzasaS t-slv E'a~
rate .nGB5Se st t4G Eesfsr staF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19

STATE OF ONO. CITY OF TOLEDO.
rf-t.A@ COUNTY
FRANK J CHENEY makes oAt@ thas
- - 80 zEHs5- pSrsES- < tHe ErsFa - =
J. CHENEY * CO. ssaEsx ts@sEeez Ia Tas
tsty 81 Te4@Ba, Ssws4ntv ard sssAte zf-~essAs
AL sA&s sa42 @grza ss4f SsAr gh@ saznn az ON /.
Kindred iNfLA&AS Ger e4ca aaa ~
egy cAsss - CsTAER7 1855 assssaes "a
s1lr@s ~ slse ase e HALLS g"ATARE8
esTFrE FRANK = CHENEY
SwDrTa - lssf9+@ Nea arr sgassegsk,ss. n
sny rr~se@sa ts.Az stA &ay % ESeeesrse-sr
A ~ 80
gSe4A1 a " GLEASON
S@s xrs sgngas
Has ssa1xrvn rSsre y -zkxn .ssyrusss,r.
sta arzs directly On ses Hsgssz &sss s1zzsezsssx
sssTfAess es 1s7e ssSsgEr- S@83 sew sazszrss.
ass free
f. ! CHENEY 4 90. Toaezsa. o.
Sod o. Tsva<-~s2s. sss-~
xAs-4 E@ss.-4y xl-S 2xs Ike s@s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19

TIP postponed ssast3 Marco - Letters
s. express matte s. - peg Seum3 ygsT
arrive iu D@wsae Apra % E.eave mn
Cashier Seattle Hardware CO
e LA RISEN BT4A\CK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19

MISS wlG@ks>ssAL tsrsaesan. ~ GERRY.
{stssssattsatsan Egee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19

Fr>sH.8 Mt igerAes ss-xed aagls srnrn
= ~ a'c3oek s.Af@ la De 20 Sesssgvs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19

PRIZE wslasx.as nsxt Saturday. ssv-
ensa ara Ce'srSsAa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19

Astes ssa s4xnsssx - sss contract f3esys
psu :hsn 9rnneGscesa re fogeaf.s.x esa-g,
noax
"a yc9 George Wssssrs Beers lake f1sss
x1--zAG fer r5rAer f0r 9see~@gs FER better
sr s1~ ~nrse n vi Sxsrss - ia kgaafeas a
te Ys9sg- 10 wtGs ueAse1 ais@ Isl sess xSge.
= (so3 &nt zs&@- ara sr se&sszssszzses= yxsR
she fAnS - sh# fSMkssS States &ns a.
ya8 1~Fe ezsTs@a. ard psasNc< As~ szsse5S
se&ta sa4&-s ssa rMrss
~E%s yen, S-ysss& Raymond take mis- gEss q
.@z zs<@ssy - @s- xsss<Ss. fsy sgssrr g. .zs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19

Lady Randolph CaarcsJM. after posing
as belle. e beauty. q society saccess Aae
ether Charming subjects. WILL very soon
make her appearance as an editor -
magazine. The design. make Up an de-
tails 81 the magazine are al % De Ire
work o. this successful lady. whose
charms appear &c 1e endless LAZY
Churchill las secured able people or her
star. ara as ssse is very original the world
CT &.legGsnse anxsoassy awaits the oascoDe
OF the American lady IL this new bed
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-14
A FAsTIDIOUs OFFICER.

CFrom the National Maeagine

-
There was a time when England
trembled at Philip the Tyrant called
the Second of Spain. He was a su-
preme bigot and thief He etole, among
his many thefts. $4,000 square miles of
island real estate in the Malay archi-
pelago, and called them the Philippines.
spain never conquered them: LuZon
the largest, was never colonized: Min
danao, the second largest, WAC never
explored. Some of the fora and fauna
OF these islands are at this moment as
wei known as those IF Mars. One day
fastidious gentleman in the Ameri-
can navy said to a friend that he was
getting old and would like one voyage
more before he retired. This man was
appointed to a rather obscure post in
the Pacific. The Pacific is quite large.
and the old gentleman might have been
lost in one of its many monsoons. He
had a small fleet, but II was well
equipped. Nobody knew a great deal
about this American sailor. He had
been in the civil war, and had tied a
certain Farragut to the main top of
the Hartford.
AT last the fastdious sailor turned
up at Hong Kong With about twenty
dress suits. He was perfect gentle
man. Very difficult TO snub this man.
A German prince tried it once, but was
severely taken down. A message OF i'm
port having arrived shortly after our
sailor reached China, ne sailed away
toward the Malay archipelago The
next heard from him was a stogy so
astonishing that the world was shak-
en-. 1t was said that this American
gentleman with his slim fleet had en-
tered defended harbor at night, ST.
fenced its guns and destroyed utterly
and beyond remedy the fleet which
guarded the entrance Wilder than all
was the incredible story that he had
not lost a single man in the action.
The man of many suits had played
well. King Philips real estate suffered
a considerable jar"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-14
IN THE HOUSE.
Storm Keeps Away Maiori.
ty Of Representatives.

Washington, Feb, la,-Thc raglng
blizzard caused q practical suspension
Of business In the House today. The
great marble capitol looked like SNOW
palace,
The hall OF The House was as dark
as CELLAR The snow banked upon the
ground glass ceilings, shut cut tho
light ana haf AN hour before noon,
before the House convened, the aas was
turned on to relieve the gloom, Tho
committee meetings, with one or two
exceptions were held,
The few members of the House stood
about the weather map Ia the lobby, in
The rear of the hall discussing tcnpera.
lures aud snow tall aud record break
ms ~ an parts of the country, ana a
Was the unanimous verdict of the olde
eel members 81 the group that moth.
ing approaching the present cold smell
and SNOW fan had been known In
Washington Ia their experiences,
The nearest approach ia Il was the
hhzaard of 1855, which cut Washington
on for a week from the communication
~ railroad and telegFAph,
Speaker Reed dld not appear al the
capitol, but sent word TO hts lieuten.
anh that in his opinion. Il was mad.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-14
BLUE AND GRAY.
Their Resting Places Compared by a
CorYespondent.

At Marietta. small town situated
among the rcd hills Of north Georgia,
in the shadow Of Kennesaw Mountain,
is located the Marietta National mill
tary cemetery, containing the graves
of over 1000 known and 5000 unknown
Union heroes, who fell in the battles
or died in the hospitals Of this section
during the civil war In 1856 the beau
tifully situated tract OF thirty acres
of land which compose the site, was
doEateu to the government by cIti-
zen Of this town, and the remains Of
the Union soldiers were gathered from
the surrounding battlefields and given
respectable Interment-'each in his
narrow cell forever laid" Much money
mas been cape nded in beautfylng and
CARING Tor the grounds, ard the mass
re entraI.ce gate, butt of some 6lOJE-
tam SranitG, with its four tWeh.y-fOOt
columns. each cut in one piece from
tne solid rock, cost many thousands
of dollars.
The same appearance which charac-
lzeS Forest Hills or Greenwood Gene
terry here prevails; study in landscape
gardening. Ivy has been trained to
cover the massive walls which sur
round. and climbs high over the many
OAKS grouped near the entrance. There
are Few monuments, and an expanse Of
lawn thickly dotted by small marble
headstones. Each stone, inscribed with
the name or such part of it as could
be obtained, marks q grave, the I'M
known having small marble block
bearing number only. There are over
two hundred officers buried here, from
the rank of captain down. The ma
1orlty of the men were mainly from
ONO and Illinois. A few years ago,
While blowing on the Old battlefield
near kennesaw Mountain, a farmer
turned up the bones of a man, the but
TOM on his coat proving him to have
been a Union soldier, and he was given
his six feet of space in the cemetery.
which for thirty years has had the
constant care of the government
All TINS time on barren hillside near
py, the graves of the 1000 or 1000 con-
federate soldiers who are buried there.
nave been uncared for and neglected
ana the wild grasses and weeds have
been allowed to grow high above them.
About year ago, by the efforts of the
school children and citizens Of Mari
eta. the brush was cut and a small
marble stone, unlettered, was placed
at the head of each grave. Here no
monument has been erected. no graded
lawn or fashioned wall. no wall To
smut out the intrusion Of cattle and
swine-a wilderness spread thick with
marble stones.
During all these years, the pension
less widows and orphans have looked
upon this picture and then upon that
across the roadway, and in their desti-
tuition and poverty have been Obliged
10 allow nature to obliterate the rest
ing-place Of their dear ones. The
south, impoverished by the war, paying
tribute as United States citizens to the
government, has helped to keep green
the graves of their conquerors. while
the brush has grown high on those OF
their kindred ain.-Correspondent
Jesiie's Weekly
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-14

visible 10 hold a session OF the House
To-Day, and after consulting several
members Of the majority, Gen. HendeT-
son O Iowa, who braYed the storm. de-
ci9ed II would be best 10 adjourn i'm
medlateIy after assembling.
Gen Henderson had an agreement to
speak at East Orange, y. J.. but found
ne could not get there by rail. Dr. Dol
liver ~ Iowa, was to speak TO a Sun
day school gathering in Newark. n. J.
Gen. GTosvenOr Of Iowa. was slated for
q speech At the Marquette club in chi
'ago tonight, but could not get away.
and Representative Lacy Of Iowa,
Mann of Jllinois and Packer Of Penn
FWVania. with Assistant Secretary Of
state 5il, were 10 have spoken at the
Lincoln banquet tonight at Williams
port. Pa.
Some Of the republican leaders were
dispoged 10 20 ahead with session,
and an attempt was made to communi-
cate with the speaker. but he could not
be reached By telephone.
~ l2,OJ o'clock Clerk Mcdowell called
me House 10 order. There were about
70 members on the floor. Mr. Payne
moved that the House adjourn, but
there were cries Of No" mo" from
me little circle Of members. most Of
whom held IN their hands bills which
they hoped 10 pass by unanimous con-
Sent, The motaion was voted down, 0
10 Is.
On motion OF Mr.. Grosvenor. Mr..
Payne Of New York was elected
speaker pro teinpore. District day was
postponed until Thursday, and the
House, on Mr. Cannon's motion, went
INTO committee ~ the whole, and re-
sumed consideration Of the Sundrv
civll bill The clerk read the bill for
amendment under the five minute
rule.
The whole time was spent upon this
blll, most Of the debate being of q de-
slltoiy nature. Flfty-nine pages were
completed when the House arose and
adjourned.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-14
BUCKLIN's ARNICA sALYE.

The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chlblaiYs
corns and all skin eruptions. and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required
1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction or money refunded. Price 25
g. co.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-14
LET ME- BELIEVE.

Virginia Woodward Cloud in The Book
MANI
When boughs are shaken of bloom and
dead leaves drifting too,
l would recall their first perfume and the
sunlight Sitting through;
When fields lie barren without and bitter
froSts are come,
Bid me not hear the winds of Doubt that
with the darkness roam.
When hours grow dim and gray and the
song of the year is sung
Leave me the thrill of the dawning dav in
~, heart that is young is young!
Though Hope be a blossom whirled, and
Time doth pillage and win,
Let me hearken thepulse of the World and
learn of Truth therein
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-14
CHICAGO LANDMARK BURNED.

Chicago, Feb, lathe United States
Hotel an old landmark at the corner
or cottage Grove avenue and Thirty
htst street was destroyed by fire To-
day, During It's palmy days. long be-
tore the ciNil war the hotel was a fa-
lollt' resort OF prominent political
men, among whom were Gen. r. S
Grant and stephen Douglass.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-14
NMNrsNs No NNrRAnIrn-

Boston, Feb. lA-Gov. Wolcott today
received a letter from Secretary Of
state Hay, notifying him that the Ttal-
IAN government had refused to permit
the vNtraditiou Of Antonio IA Blast,
VINO was arrested last week az Paler-
mo, italy for the murder Of James FL
lis, deputy superintendent Of the street
dnnArNMont. MNrN Inst Nav
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-14

Women with pale, colorless faces, who
feel weak and discouraged, will receive
both mental and bodily vigor BY usinp.
Carriers Little Liver pills.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-14

The shoes we carry In stock bear all
the evidences OF being we'll made. To
the uninltiated, who judge by appear
ance, they are absolutely unequaled.
Those who seek for other good points
will find 1t in the quality of the stock
and the excellence OF the workmanship.
The materials used are OF the highest
grade throughout and there are no ir-
ritating Jumps or poor stitching any
where.
We score point with moderate pri-
ces.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-14
M HAS REHN EIrr1v

demonstrated that Ely's Cream Balm is a
specific for nasal catarrh and cold in the
mead. This distinction has been achieved
only as the result of continued successful
use; morbid condition of the membrane
IN me nasal passages can be cured hv this
purifying aud healing treatment sold nv
druggists or 1t win be mailed for 20
CENTS BY Ely Brothers, Sc Warren street
New York, spreads over the mem,
brane, is absorbed, and relief is immedi-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-14

medicine FOR sore throat, laryngitis, quln
ey or tonsilits, Every drop Of Il soothes
and heals. A y cent bottle of this Won
one day. -
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-14
To Cure a Cough in One Day
To Cure a Cold in One Day
10 Cure Sore Throat in One Day
To Cure Hosrseness in One Day

Take Clevoland's Lung Healer, Csc n n
Tails to cure, Year money will be refunded
hNt
Brewer \ Co, sc Front ST. George Il
Fairbanks, VA Main st.; Bufnngton Phar.
macNi Martin Z, Waite, 10 Front st.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-14
LOCAL NOTES

Clemenee sells today at 1880 a. M. the
dwelling house, No, lgS summer street, Ia
he removed sale pesitl0e The undernin.
ming and furnace will be sold separate.
Evening star., 1899-04-17
Our New Credit WAY.

Washington, April II, 1899.
TOMORROW the doors of
our NEW STORE will be
thrown open to the public. The
din of the hammer and saw and
the brush of the painter have at
last evacuated in our favor. The
claims of this store are mani
fold. In every way possible we
will make it a profitable and
charming place for the women
of this community and vicinage
to do their shopping in. No
convenience, no comfort, no adj
vantage that might tend to make
your visit beneath Our roof has
been sighted. Our aim has
been to anticipate every reason
able need. How well we have
succeeded we will leave for you
to say. If a great and constantly
increasing trade be evidence of
public appreciation we are amply
satisfied with your return for the
efforts in your behalf. 1t is Our
desire to continue to sell worth
full merchandise that is absolute
ly guaranteed for less money
than inferior grades are charged
for elsewhere. Departments
have been enlarged and added.
Everything has been planned to
satisfy your wants. To those
who have in the past been in
strumental in Our success and
progress we tender our heartiest
and most sincere thanks, and
with their kind permission we
propose to further establish our
selves in their favor by an ag-
gressive pursuance of the meth
ods which have made this store
famous for its bargain offerings.
Our New Credit Way will con-
tinue to be the helping hand to
those desiring CREDIT. A
thorough trial of our credit sys-
tenn has exploded the time-worn
theory that credit means loss"
Our New Credit Way" has
made thousands OF people
happy. We have clothed hun
dreds of families at prices that
others daren't quote, and given
Our patrons ample time to pay
us. Every transaction is strictly
confidential. No one is the wiser
whether you pay ready money
or not. Well be glad to see you
in our new premises-let us talk
matters over-We1l meet you
more than half way-wlth the
most liberal credit method
known.
Evening star., 1899-04-17
Condition Favornble.

The condition of Solomon Moten and his
wife, both ,colored, who are under treat
ment at Freedmans Hospital as the result
of fight between themselves yesterday.
was stated this afternoon to be very favor
able. During the fracas Mrs. Moten. II is
alleged, stabbed her husband In the side
with penknIfe and inflicted painful, but
not dangerous, wound.
Evening star., 1899-04-17
DISPOSED OF BY WILL.
Provisions of Instruments Filed for
Probate Today.

The will of the late Ulrika Behrends.
dated the 23d of November, 1892, was filed
today for probate. The estate of the de-
ceased Is bequeathed to Matilde Behrends,
daughter; 1sidor Behrends, grandson, and
to the children of Johanne Koopman
tions. Edgar Goodman of Baltimore Md,
is named executor
BY his WILL dated the 27th of January,
1876, and filed today for probate, the late
Evening star., 1899-04-17
Other Speakers.

Those making addresses, besides Mr..
erly governor of Louisiana; Judson W.
Lyons, register of the treasury; Booker T.
Washington, Mrs. Belva Lockwood L. c.
Moore, Miss Lucy Z. Moten of the colored
Normal School, and T. Thomas Fortune of
New York. Jesse Lawson presided and in
troduced the speakers each being greeted
with simultuous applause.
During the afternoon r. W. Thompson
presented lengthy resolutions covering the
position of the negro in the affairs of the
United States. The resolutions recite, in
part, that the emancipation of the race
from the bonds of slavery is held In CRATE
ful reverence by the colored people of the
land. The thrift of the people and the cred
liable achievements since freedom was
given were pointed out, while the splendid
school system, the growing Industrial i'm
portance of the negro, and the stronger en-
deavors to reach a higher civilization were
spoken Of Among other things recited in
the resolutions, also, We're the valor of the
colored soldier and the hope that as far as
practicable the government would allow
negro regiments to be officered by members
of the same race. There was condemnation
of southern outrages, and advice as to
creating a healthier public sentiment In
favor of the negro, and the Importance of a
correct census to demonstrate the growth
of the colored population was suggested
The resolutions ask for member of the
industrial commission to investigate labor
determinations.
They were adopted without Q dissenting
voice.
Evening star., 1899-04-17

George G. Scharr left his property to his
wife during her lifetime In the event of
her death or remarriage the estate is to be
turned over to the children Of the testator
Evening star., 1899-04-17

Jaunty Suits, too, for the youngsters. The
collars are fancy braid trimmed and the
cloth is the best Of its kind. Sizes to 8
years. OF course they're worth G n 6D0
$3.50. Opening Price. ......... " s>S
Evening star., 1899-04-17

ground, WI hlch is often MADE tnal the negro
is thriftless and worthless and has not
made good use of his few opportunities
since his freedom, when it is figured out
and found that he has actually accumulated
500, o,oOO,0o0 worth of real and personal
property in the country since his emanci-
patton? And it is just that 1 should state
here that while northern help was great
in the sympathy and aid to'education given
us, 1t must not be forgotten that southern
men in every southern community by SYM
pathy and actual accommodation in store
and bank credits, have and do extend the
race a service which they could not other
make that creditable showing of which we
are all justly proud.
mo man or race can stand alone and in
the wise providence of God we have found
friends in all sections of the country who
have succored us in times of trouble. Let
us not despair. The children of Israel wan
dered forty years in the wilderness. We
have just entered upon our apprenticeship
in citizenship. We have accomplished so
much in the past thirty years with nothing
to begin with, that he would be a prophet,
indeed who could predict the results which
shall fall to our side of the balance sheet
result remains with us. Those of US who
study the problem, those of us who know
the race way down in its warp and woof,
we have no fear of the future. The same
God who brought US out of the wilderness
of slavery and has guided us in the sun
shine of freedom will still watch over us as
we grow in strength and character, we
develop more and more in nobler and a
grander manhood and womanhood.
Evening star., 1899-04-17
Pleads for Unity.

I'm conclusion, let AS hope for the we'll
being of all of the people of our beloved
land. that the inharmonies which prevail,
and naturally so, as an outgrowth of ante
cedent conditions over which We have no
control may pass away, be swallowed up
in undivided loyalty for the old flag,
which was planted triumphantly on the
top of San Juan Hill by the black soldiers
and the white soldiers, by the southern
man and the northern man. Let us hope
that the time is not remote when all the
people of the Union will be united for the
upbutlding of our Incompatible institutions,
10 the end that we may be strong against
our enemies from without, because we are
strong and united within. There are splen-
did signs of promise In the air.