davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-18

The seattle H~yssd, which 10 IN awif
ne sun ~ m Virtues, fssss oecs~scm b.
SsDvke fhs vsEoy,as ssnssslonalss's wbJ
would kays ~ s%t~ss that Cob Bfysn
rad sSprssss6 . preferences for Col
r~vfs ~ bss rusnfsG mats in 800. ~
IN Interesting pYoc~ss ~ ssHuw~wssfIvs
exeIssgos, tke Herald 6~fscsssrssss 60
iss own ssfisfsoft,a fsss Coz fsryan
couldn't have ssd n, beeses M
wewIas't ssvs Coz Efys~'s resso~see
IL veil known sygsd rss Beysl6 ehTes,
ard - ss~ ~ bS many saasfssss frssts.
Thes ouS ~stssrBed befdofssdsl eenfsrs.
rcrasy Seysr~s Hs eonvfscins m~tfosi
~ rsascnsns and ssys me sfsfae ~ sse
seassssossa.sss aoe~ Cob lewis 40 ls-
jury
'rs~esgss ~ sfvss sfs enemf~s fhs sss
G~sssncs ~ a gssss spos vbsch a. found
fine pfsteBded suspfetor fbsf Cob f,ewis
himself launched fhe minors Toi lewis
- . friend ~ fn1 gfe.f Hefrssken. not
40 enemy who would fn}ife snd fnake
sport ~ MIN, md csose them both a. spe
Sssf ~ cheap politicians, whoss highest
ambition ~ ONCE"
The "spp~ssseoe ~ a bs~ss nron wf,ioh
20 found no pretended susp,cfono 10
artistic ofrcbm,ccvsion pw N w~ sro
To- be- e1sssed ~ ono ~ ca. lewis ems.
npies-fBe which, 80 sru~ NOT we must
BEG 10 ssy IN our own bcssf hat fse
suspicion IA not pretended ~ H. real
~ wpuid ~erp fn~s the only valid Oh.
lection 60 bryan and Lewis ~ running
maf~g some way tne form has M un-
pleasant sound when coupled With two
such sotsble heroes of ff,e late war -
thar 10 makes fhs ticket top.n heavy with
military fateDf. Bvt the experiences ~
fb~ Two eosoneis In inc volunteer ser
vice vii qualify fhem admirably for
next years ardoovs campaign and IT,
e~rfsfn-fos he ~disss'rous outcorn~. when
~" call for volunteers ~ made for No
oDsiagsht on The Republican jugeer.
maui. Col Lewis and Col Bfyan viii
tn found IN the forefront ~ battle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-18
svvvsv % nv vctvvrxxNs


CT = r Payxsr ~ effso~ = -
Statesman wfH 70 fns a~st 20 r~nTs ID
rysgrnfnx vofJrs~rs On fhesr arr. al 81
ssn r~@~-s&<s s~~@~xeT~~-ss rae fsss
fass~ >r~rsty - wsff - cuf IN - 1vaT-
artine snfr s. rrses ne tfarsp1-t Perr-
svfvansa arf ~SI1 be fse nrss 20 80 sorf
on fNs vp~sr1 frat hrsn~s o1r o~Ts BONE.
co garNs< o~r-a 70 take - 80 roys
eay rsessaSs " pssc~~s that relatives hers
nav wssN - se~1 THIS VII - ! Vafs-
$50 eH~vfc. fhss ~sf Psrv~~ VII r~~y IN
tsers nay se mary fn12orfart quest CTS
frNt fro tcvs world 5arsfe n ne sNo~t
fn4 they ar n san rrarcfsco. sr1 .
wo-1 from none rnav help trera - + or
rect deci~for IRE nnys ~fSf sur@fy -
xfaf ~ gee even : n~fso FIRM ons - tnetr
fsnfiy enough Col PsrKer walls WeNa
stafs~waa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-18

Tort AnEeIcs Courier.
The other day a Tacoma man asked The
seattle Post lnscii.gencer whether there
had been any legal hanging N Seattle ia
The last ten yeats the question vas an
swered. No nor any Illegal hanging +"
Tho fnfeTf.renccr r. Justified N being
proud ~ fse absence of lynching IN that
city. but question as 70 whether tecre
had been any brutal coId-bIor<ied MURDERS
In Seattle IN THE last ten years would
throw some side tights on the acse ace n
legal hanginss N Seattle Turing that same
ftnrfnf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-18

TIE b~sarx n ve~ Tyv - &c so'ioS~s
Txs v~w Yevs Ys~ss csss wfs 'ss~ ssg 1
90 s<~n m.osv On cosvnsss 80 fsvests
~s~s c.mv~ev ~ svuss~sv 49, ScsS .
~Ss~r ~ ceswfe rwo sssrryes ss~sr.
$50 p,~s osW s~ssnss ecv sscsser snsr-
rvvs aa~ c~~rs soss ss~sn.s rem sn no
ssvyess From sss ~ ssp>~~s fss sssrrs-
ra~s men wsat h@avv efds. ~sich ms Co
hsnses pen srs ~. wiling - give.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-18

py~ts sn1 pss~~ss ovssors arc noaHes
inst ssss.s - pronounced Josfs ara win
soverr themselves s~cordfn~y.
- - -
AsHnalas has ssslu denorssrasee sis
rsns 20 ~ cslis1 fhs wssnsnsssn - re
Orient Bs sss Just pr . specisi fsx on
chgssnfen.
- y. -
fsshfy. ave psr cent ~ me cisir nano-
factoring pganfs N tire rnfsef states nsvs
~ons inso q confirmation Thss - fruat
Chat ssosd snd wfIi - ~ avon
vsse fs~4~sns mo fsrgyfs v~ri'cs sri
sNvnr g~rf,ss yyye Abwss ~ Ffmroe 80 ru~f
ses fovsFf fAst . Fswnrf arcnffees gets
90 J1s ~ hsiaing Mrs RssssTs Feogo
rsHfornfs asfv~rssy. and that he ~nn =
% merit
~ rnsv servs - give sprse - ne rsrsnt
Chsorse giatfgm orsfors lcrtfs~ - lssrn
fhss one ~ inc fess,1a.s s~ftstsIes pfssrfTS-ef
~ fne g~s~rel ssssesr~ for ire pm ssfDert
~ ffe~~yn 10 ~ Sepvfvs fne o1~nder ~ tss
svBs 70 scIs soy ss',iso once
~ - -
~ eur socS friend Ffss ~BfsSn - sufg
finds himself snnsppfIy ~ for sumerou@sy
frsse5 we ropld IN . purely friendly aAsf
ny, CO.., hls sfsneon 80 ma fact fhst tne
state ~ Washington 10 ssf sut - rssch.
se5 ss,r ssvorew lsws ere ssvwys ~ ne
6sssesa.
Sc 10 80 snssHou@ young nsn employe1
n try goods Store. where he ears .
gu~ssy stipend ~ ~ me yyong woman 20
whom NJ ssd pesn g~ying devote8 stsen-
ION nsd sa~s refused him "There - ruth
ing lefs me b,n vurmwood anf gall" no
efIsf de~perseefy Where IN yo8 CT the
wyrpwoodff ssred ths hard hearted
mssden
The eripratfc n,srner Win WHICH candi-
date Hrysn refused 10 tascuss inc trust
~ion WITH Bowxe cocsfan looNs as u
Sc vas afrad to meet the eic1u~nt View
Yors lawyer In 6ebate " may - tha' nc
requires q whole dsy 20 cen what BE thinks
be Knows shout trtrats snd wants the Tidi-
enos 10 himself Ono can imagine bin
sslly hummine
"ggw oyc r. =, sss l,s,, Fsr,r,sle'
How love 20 winf my mouth 10
How 4 love 10 hear u gof
~ q, -
a revolt has broken OFT sga'nst the Chi
csso fss'forrn Democrats wfo are advo-
eating . refrent from ths philippines ~
a point whore ~ wss ierst expccted Harry
8 Jaqnith member ~ the Massachuents
DsrnocratIo state central committee. VINO
vas one n the most ntfs6 free silver nlen
IN $50 has swryed notice On hs broshtr
members ~ inc committees tnaf u tho
Massachusetts Democracy declares against
espsusion ne VIII ieavs That party aff
support the president. Placing county be
fots parfy The revolt asaireT the senti-
messs exfreesed ~ ffe Cooper Union meet.
lae IL sofctsfsuy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-18
THE COUNTRY rsIa

We rsye rrsrArf ~ hs1p+ srasn
~ the ~-sf ois srssstrv ,zss
when tlss ,sFsl ssorassfioa
HrrakE swsf f-ua tai SRI -ars
Tfcfh v hf'rnirg 80 ~ w4vrns
fessfrs FgTeYs aarss xrf srar@
&rf rsrkfes - = hsssses
VIA bread. mes't aH4 ras,s snf ssrss
Nos sh~ fsrus~s los ~rd Isesgs
Aud So nsa@h~f al - ssrs
STAT krsF hftef fsraftea
FsfrF ere 81 t~ss sftl-s
C.fF cousins est~a pfc ftsn
An8 quite r1er-iif tGgf -
vhs~e ~. svm she vzstnf w-~te--
~ ils fsgass r.sas sae-~
IT, sr~ sgs.l--. r~s- srss ru~xf-s
ftst are rsse8 60 fhssy ssge
The-a are raTss~s weose assnsass1zs
fssss FrrFpaslesr@ q ssivrg~fs~
Tssce are hassss. sNs@r ana rs.ns.
@ssNa a al ~ faner Ase~gs
Tb~s 40 ssarass frsr- 'h@ Asr~-ss,
Ard al slrafs a ssyrsts sss se~xss.
TNeav go svesfess ~ - ~sx~r
81 ~ fTr~s y fr~r.g oes
Tfsre - ei1a - f@hxs q kssrxsr
u sns t~~t = xlFs~gsrvsA
r. ayr fss4es ,. 80 8asr-s
WIZ ~ sr<<s = fssnzs - -
40 there f-s~ts - a-s.4 sfvssxr<
asA fs.e san-s - aex sa5 sAe4l
Tla--~ 49, he~s~. sss ssssssysur
@p~sS ~ rsa or trf snsa nSr~s
TNe~r y ofsea rAsasy - sso-~y
A. ~ ~4s.ss q ae@.
r.. 'soss. ss.s.'. - are asas~nsx
20 sh~sr~ tASssx n Ill ps-s~-r~s
- - su1s. "a es4sasvy ssss
e6nuSUn Pa. [1umz<1n 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-18

FHfhnlfg Examiner
The iniquitice ~ tho forest reserve act
seem ~ hive bccn forgotten ~ late Flow
r. fhisY fave those who thought fhey
would suffer most found out NAT the act
works no hardship ~ long ae n allews
them 70 trade worn-out for new timber
Iar1s7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-18

r. - fifty tlrne ne rectis y ff3u.asr1
wree ssf,1f're the matter = Fseev.s81
FIR tHe returning volunteers Ire n<teen
boys wN8 msrched flr-F rave xven i
xoof acrourt ~ frsr4sfves ard ~
srous9 weiconT4 ttens Accordingly -rnfg
fHs frrd r 1sf nave brrn rfta fne~n fer
rot one II Tire hovs - isst H~tfnf nor1
~sa Killed N artsoN - dtef ~ isses@e
fyef ~ I've ffs boys : 7ttf.9 rccerton =
Ha11ifarn W.s<sssNwserfar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-18

The nice young ensign was showing her
over the batflesAip.
This" saif he "ls fbe qtoftefyieck
"Oi Hesliv now" ~he efggicd II know
I'm ste.ad but please don't make fun 81
me"
Why" he sfHmulcrcd.
''fsocsuse I know the difference between
a war@hip art ~ cent ~v eureion boat.
Catholic e'aniart and Times
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-18

Auxir exports were 30 ISIS larger
tSar ever before recorded fo~ tha, month
ana exSrdei she imports by 81 80 eoa TT
ports ~ manufactured st.ods wer. iio.so
eao larger than FOR the corresponding month
q, las, year IL no~ louks az ~ isaq viii
preak "A great many records
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-18

SANDY lfke@ Mister. Mir yer give poor
fellow a nickel I've got quarter al
ready but I wants TO mako II up to ~
cents
QUINN What % you want with - cents ?
SANDY pike@~f want 80 ree how | hook
fellow mp the stree; just tD1 me I
looked ike n cents chicago Daily Sewp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-18

fsurkfev II thoroughly ~ sympathy ~ff'4
TIE enttusfssn thar prevails r tns yTer
enf TOMS - The stafe ~ fhg sYenf q
fhe'r s5fffer Aoyg refor1 appruacfes 1tf
or a0fdfer boy Toe sent sus onS5 vi ngf
fefoff Franz wfekershani 4 - rsyortef.
declined - - mustered yJs pTeferfirx -
fefnafn ans Aghs Z 3uf ButxIey B4hner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-18

ro.s croker - before the Maxet commit.
tee undergoing On examination az 20 his
kn1wietigr - tAc RsmAgo water deal or
course fhe BOSS Processes 10 - precious. Sly
ignorant ara only knows from hearsay
that any Zeal Of tho kind Vas ever ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-18

TuyHIIup IndFpendent.
The remark IL very frequently made
that n terrific howl would 20 up if the
newspapers were 20 crfficfse individuals
ne ffeeiy as many people crftfcfee the
newepapers n the publisher Of a paper
should iseuc a coif-sact edition some day
nnd Climb up n tree ard await develop-
nents. whew' what y panic there would
ENf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-18

No sober.minded. patriotic citizen, aecues
TONED 20 weighing his wor6s ba fecogs
nlzea maj fhoro must be % reaction 70 ihe
ooppcFbead e~ndulom which Tho eg,eakefs
~ fbe iafe Copper Union meeting swung
80 fac over t,e plain lima whlch separates
loyalty from treason There wers voiced
there ettefasoes hat can only mean ofe
Ming ~ Willingness a. tesmpis The fias IN
The dun ~ the sffcTt 60 arouse anirnoslty
against me administration witch 10 up
Holding sfat flag cn or "fefsavnw battle
Hne" The revolt has tegu6. and f. grow
Ing daily, 10 does rot require nuch
thought ~ vivid imagination % reduce
thc sentiments expressed ny krseld. and
Trhty. 2na Tafvtn "a action. This IN WIN
fhe people. irrespective ~ party. afe now
doing throughout the length ara breadth
~ fhs land. snf the result IL deep nnar
H1r ~ rc~nfment that IL making iseif
hoard sven ~ tho cafs ~ these latter Soy
partisan copperbceda, and vii be over.
wfcimingiy heard IN the election ~ IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-18
ON the Jr.t.rrwe,, p,.r

Patient What does x cost 90 have "A
tooth pulled nuf7
Dentist -fHvo-ani-sr
Patient Then 10 Won Mind pulling I, ont
half way for one-arf.fhrre. and III argsh
ihe lob nlvxelfg--TIf- PR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-18

SEQ acres, which ~ Ia cotr~orvativeiy ,sti.
mated viii Yield TO bushels 20 the acre
Tho standing cora averages nfteca fee;
n height 7. " said tina, everything wears
bright golden ;inse IN INA, raf, q, TIE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-18

An Eastern crc5anse ~sve that o., =
sWenfy.nine rssacsi erpsrss s~sivs fsv.
crct 'ac cossrhss. 'car favored tae shsn
rses $50 .avorvd The Columbia IN nxA,
weather, two favored she shamrock IN
heavy wsashar. and nins we've dssssfxl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-18

TIE ChicAwe Alvanre give sae ta}ieN-
inr estimate - the 3ireet ana collateral
cost Ct church e>srssi The pFsce wAs
ssie hsss So Ire son,en u zee eAwrcA yals 4
she asaaey ~ gsysssx entertainments tne
passoss estimate was that when al the
tscms * cess wese agsssa IN TIE earps,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-18

we Suggest the ~ A. r. ana 50 r. G
take 10 the matter n a reception 10 fhe
returning volunteers ffcduian Wishing
tonfqn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-18

HITtNTT0 Now.
John y Fay. ~ Seattle. one of the hes,
known Populisf orators IN the state he's
declared himself FOR expansion and rosep-
ton ~ the Philippines MFR. Fay md BRO.
MAYS now CONSTITUTES the in1pe~fnlgsfl.
faction ~ the popuiist party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-18

n The fc.cl0fions 90 ~ AZ san c'iEfzsny
Cfub n6essfng are 81orf The citizens -
cnehatis enf f,ewis county VII charter
speciaf car % brng he otys ~ comp fuy
" 70 Caeh4ffs II you'd b. a grfnE 1gy
for cners'.s > grand dnv for Lewfs cur
~ cnehaNe Fxawfrrr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-18

Vancouver Province
While our bush 's 50 big and our people
70 few " VII - hnrf 70 put nm end ~
destructive forest fires, but there should
BE Some chance ~ ieseenfnr the damage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-18

NJ German. ~ MARYLAND. 'hinks O., vet
ting up n conference 80 induce BRYAN 70
withdraw 40 q presidential candidate. In
case he sTeeefs in HE present purpose
Mr. Govman might get ia canfererce 10
eco what " can 30 about having the ttice
quit e,,t,lns and flowing Chicago T.uscs-
ffepaft
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-18
Zo.loGtrWt.

spectator was cnrpplsininx that 10
Rad Invested rather large sum ~ money
IN wall street ani naf sg~ u all A svfu-
pathetic friend asked st~s whether - na1
s<.sr a "huli' Or a hear"
fNeither" was che ass reply They
make n monkey - me Ohio State jour
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-18

No better pfsce could have been selected
fran Seattle ~ the scene Of nc grard
demonstration On the part az the sfase ~
cry town and very cou1ty viH take pare
Ton N EVERY sense II tfe word -fhshs.ss
Fvanl1er
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-18

Pearl Why don'i y0u tn - 81 tfe
nosrinaisonf y, ~ouls D. another fea hnr
IN your bat
Wuhy More faan ore feather ~ yaur
hat n NJ, fashionable these Gsvs-~C chicago
Daily News
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-18

independent
Senator Foster hae made A creaitabte
start AZ the nations capital He IL WORK.
Ing hard for the best interests az h,a
state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-18

Independent
Within five years Port Orchard bay VII
have population ~ ten thousand aeu,s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-18

let wousiH ur,fsgse - rnu~rj me tari'ci
iAiioNophe-. ''let wHfn,n proposo. a. thin
faith. II fteY g.t assaflNes Win theil
choice they hnv nc van 70 hsarre pUs 'air
selves Chicago Daily Sswa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-18
The sfsusffou.

Mr. Dry8n and Ir sitzeif ss@-n q be
trying - explain that free silver has ros
BEEN reteeafeH 80 the rear hus fNef ether
RSs.pys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-18

Reveflie
TIE city wants one relief or fha other
from the nuisance but n appears ira,
the COW r. queen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-18

WA. q sad look Twfrwins always
has
We. sor years No HAS wanted 20 kser
rNicssrs ard MS wife WON'T let hirn "-~
Chicago Record
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-18

po~fs sri pcsw~si ovsscrs arc Notified
inst sses - pfg1osfneef Josfol sra VIII
aovern themselves s~corrfn~sy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-18

f,ashfy. five psr cent ~ fhs cfssfr NAM
factoring pganfs IN ire rnffes stafex nsvs
Sofs fHso q confirmation Thfs - fruas
Chat ,ssgsd snd VII 30 81 Hpon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-18

AsHralao has sssiu denorstrasee n
rsst % ~ cslis3 fiss Warrington - y
orient Hs sss Isss pr . specfsi ear Q
ftynarner
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-11-29

through the head in a battle with the
Sioux. He recovered, and later on took
the field again against the same Indi-
ans. As Lieutenant Colonel, General
Henry was in command of the Ninth
Cavalry in the field against the Sioux
in 1890. His black troopers idolized
him. One day under his leadership
they had made a forced march Of fifty
miles from beyond the White River.
Fhey had eaten only little bread and
cup of coffee each. Word came that
the Seventh Cavalry was surrounded.
Henry looked Mt his jaded men and
asked his junior officers to sound the
temper of the troopers. Would they
follow him to the relief of the Seventh I
When the colored men found out that
Henry wished them to follow they
sprang to their saddles and rode after
him rs though. as some one expressed
1t, they were going to a ball. Henry
and his men rode altogether about
eighty miles that day. and the Seventh
was saved. General Henry wore the
army's medal Of honor for conspicuoua
gallantry. He never held any bureau
position. He was q fighting soldier
pure and simple. being better &C
quainted with the frontier camp thar
with the streets Of the city Of Wash
ington.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-11-29
CHAPTER XVII.

A half hour after leaving the Office of
Attorney Dobbs, Sellars was admitted to
the home of the Widow Campbell, where
he found the mother and sister of the
prisoner in Jail bowed down with appre-
hension and grief.
Under his words of hope and encourage
ment their spirits were greatly buoyed up.
Remember, madam" said the detec-
tive, Herbert Russell even reached the
trap Of the gallows. and yet was vlndi-
Gated. Your son shall not stand there,
though he may be condemned to death.
Be not despondent. And you. Miss Jen-
ME, bid both your brother and his sweet
heart be of good cheer. The darkest hour,
you know, comes just before dawn. GOOD
night"
The detective left the Campbell home
with the widows "God bless you'll! ring
ing in his ears, and repaired to his own
residence, which he entered, notw1thstand-
ing his words of cheer, in very despon-
dent frame Of mind.
II am sorry for you, Lang! said ms
wife. your face looks gloomy. You
have not yet unraveled your mystery.
'But Mars Lang gwine to do It, Mlssue
Martha" observed Calban, who was OIL
ing a brace of revolvers by the Kitchen
FIRE aCoIIvr' he continued, shaking his
big head. ''Yeu cb.nr knuw'' Ssa'S La
to fail?"
NO, Calban. never!' said Mrs Se.iars
with a smile.
''An' he ain gwine commence faiiin
now."
Good for you, Calban,"- exclaimed tne
detective, as he gave his wife a hearty
kiss. 'I am as hungry as a wolf, wlfe.
he added, "come to think about it, have
not been to supper"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-11-29
FIGHTING GUY HENn4.

yas One Of the Bravest Soldiers Who
Ever Wore the Blue.
Death mustered out Of the service III
he country in Gen. Guy v. Henry one
IF the bravest soldiers and most pic
turesque characters who ever wore the
blue. General Henry more than any
other army officer. perhaps, filled the
romance writer's idea of a beau
sabreur." During his long army career
ne was almost constantly with the
cavalry, and he was always p the fore
'front.' Of a charge. At Cold Harbor he
cd a brigade across an open bullet
,wept field. Midway Of the charge he
vas wounded and his horse was killed.
de mounted another horse and led on.
His second steed was killed Just as. In
obedience to Henry's spur, it rose to
lump over the enemy's entrenchment.
The rider fell wounded within the
ines Of the foe. For this Congress
gave him a medal of honor. General
Henry fought the Apaches in the early
7Os, and a few years later was shot
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-11-29

l have an important mission for you. A
very important one. l wish you to keep
your eyes on Herman Craven from the
time he leaves the court house at night un-
til he enters the door Of the DeRosette
residence; to watch that door until he de-
parts therefrom, and to see him again
enter the court house; to do the same to-
morrow and each successive day until ~
return. He must not leave the CITY Win
out your knowledge. You understandY
..Yes, Mars Lang, and he sha'n't. But
what gwine do if he goes to de trainT
Go to Lawyer Dobbs and notify him
at once of what train he has departed on.
But do not think you will have that
trouble. Be careful that he does not sus-
pect you are watching him."
''Trus' me fer dat, Mars Lang.
81 do, Calban. I dor exclaimed Sci
lars. as he turned from the room.
The balance of the day dragged by slow.
ly to the detective; nor did he feel content
until he was seated in one Of the Whining
ton and Weldon coaches, at six-thirty,
and until the train drew cut Of the depot
and sped northward through the pines.
Adam, the coachman, was seated In the
contraband car. the proudest African In
all the Sunay South and the one thought
that kept ringing through MS head was:
''I's gwine long wild Mars Lang to fine
de man what answer to de name OBJ G. A.
StephenA"
CTo be continued)
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-11-29

books. are intensely interested in the
report sent from the Michigan Board
Of Health at Lansing, telling Of the
death from tuberculosis o. twenty
clerks, who contracted the diseasS
through handling old records.
1t seems that the clerks were en-
ployed in a labor bureau, and their
work compelled them to turn over and
over old volumes Of records. Within
a short time the men were seized with
consumption, one after another, and all
died.
1t was finally discovered that the
volumes Of records were full Of the
bacilli Of tuberculosis. or consump-
ton, and It was decided that the men
had become diseased through constant
and close use of the infected volumes.
1t was learned on careful inQuiey that
a consumptive clerk had been employ.
ed in the place, and that he had habit
of moistening his fingers in his mouth
when he turned the pages Of the booka