davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-03

who as children participated IN the Indiar
war Of lS55-5s they then being with then
parents residents % Grand Mound, in
Thurston county. whore they lived In ths
log fort in a condition OF half siege for
several months. These ladies, with their
maiden names in parcntheses, are as fol.
lows: Mrs. " s Drew CBnes), Mrs. F
NJ Sargent (Bles). Mrs J. F Damon
tian'isl Mrs, p. b. Ward (Biles) and
| The Pioneers Will assemble al the cham
Der Of commerce at $50 and from there
| go together to their places in the line OF
the parade.
The Plan of Formation.
The following is the complete formation
| ot the parade, as announced by O. NJ.
| Moore. grand marshal:
Chief Reed and Platoon n Police
| Nagners First Regiment Band
Grand Marshal.
| BuRler
| Special Aids TO Grand Marshal z. Morxanstern and
Frank n Atkins.
| Platoon q Aids
| Our Colonies-tub a Puerto Rice Hawaii
Philippines.
| Liberty Car
| Uncle sam
-, Native Sons q Washington
Pioneer Ere Department Hand Engine Drawn by
| Original Member
! Modern Steam Fire Engine From Present
Department
-Four Pioneer Carriages
Mayor and City Officials
. Invited Guests
Executive Committee
Automobile Piper & Taft
''" ""''sslen rutn regiment Band,
vancouver. II. g
Second Division.
Cen H. A. Bigelow, Assistant Marshal Bngier
A n r. ''' ~ ;'ii r..,
selsct Knights
Float Six Horses
orienisi brgrep flt it'' ara v ~, ~ u W.
AK Tent. . 7 ~ Degree Team and Goat
~, fif'y Mn IN Line
Home Camp * o " Taifor Iopdes Foam rr.,,.
four Men. aud Men in Line "'''''
DE Capiie's Band
Knight, u PythA.
Uniform Rank X p Herald
Float Four Horses
Scene From Damon and Pyihias
M9dern Wssimen u America.
Float Fmblrmatirai "''
Chief SIM i,'' T., Mh9 imfl len,
Tvpirai Fin, F.,, H. - men
Grand Army q, he per,,,itr ,,n, n.
Float The Ann N., t,pp HIi'g n'n n fost
Came, n'"r' , anl battery. with
Carriage Tor Disabled Member
Cani,ss, "'n IN Line ana
Four-hor.c Float Yang .m.,,c, %
Balloon Float~ foar nor.r, HWe''s s,n,,
school SINGING a NJ T. sunday
Boys Rrlgadr Eand
Seattle Camp No. 60 " q Member, In Lin.
G Lnlv A.si,ten, Woruhat 40 ,..
Rsa cr,.. fa,lpn,ne scouting Party
skirmishers. FIirino pri.onrrs ~, tqnpinent
Japanese Continstn, ''''''S' ZIG
F1oa, A R,tneship Draw, IN n'' En-, r,o..
Decorated Wagon with Ancien, Japanese Nob,s,r,,
Architect, Official sas ' M.n MoD mssn; ::
teristic Unifolm d" ""'''
Ha rr"Ps. 'l ST s f9T Hor's. with Floral
Rniuer-Grand and Hotel seattle Ra.e. Tn,vor.,,,
Decorated Tandem FL n,h, c,
Dive Works "' wy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-03

LEVINSONS Green Lake addition
Lots for sale cheap. Apply 10 LevtnsJn.
owner. Green Lake.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-03

s 4 ROBERT DOLLAR sails July
See Ro,}e & Dawson for lowest rates 5N
New Work block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-03

t'N rs. rates over oT,rtd IL Noms
a". .e 5 DAWSON. US Sew Io5S b.ysA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-03

Lydia E Pinsh.m, vsssAAis Compound
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-09-14
ITO BE Continued
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Personally Conducted
THROUGH Excursion Sleeper
CALIFORNIA.

Leaves Chicago every Friday at HIS
p. NJ, crossing the State of Iowa CIV
cry Saturday on the daylight train to
Omaha. From Omaha the route is the
Rock Island to Pueblo, the Denver g.
Rio Grande to Grand Junction, the Rio
Grande Western to Ogden ana the
Southern Pacific to destination. arriy.
ing at San Francisco at 4:l5 %. m. on
Tuesday and Los Angeles l:3O D m.
Wednesday This route is the Scenic
Line of the world, and the schedule is
so arranged that all the grandest
scenic features are passed by daylight,
the most beautiful scenery of the
Rocky, the Sierra Nevada and the
Iehachopl mountain ranges. and such
tourist points as Colorado Springs.
Pueblo. Lalt Lake City, Ogden and
Sacramento.
The cars used in this service are
modern Pullman excursion sleepers OF
the latest pattern. They have Por-
ter in attendance and are supplied
with the same quality of linen and
bedding as Standard Pullman cars
The rate per double birth is less than
half that in Standard sleepers. second
class tickets are accepted in these ex-
cursion cars. Each car is personally
conducted the entire distance by a
competent, uniformed special excur-
sion agent, whose sole duty it is to look
after the welfare of the patrons Of the
car.
A beautiful illustrated folder de-
scriptive of the route. cars, etc, will
be mailed free by the undersigned.
Write for it. j. F. Merry, Asst Genl
Pass. Agt., |. G Ry. Dubuque Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-09-14

5
Notice Of Appointment Of Assignee.
To whom it may concern
You and each of you are hereby no.
tilted that the undersigned have been
appointed assignees of Aebischer Bros,
a co-partnership engaged in the meat
market business in Denison. Iowa, that
all persons owing said firm are hereby
notified to make payment to the under
signed and all claims against said firm
shall be tented, sworn to and filed
with the assignees within three 70,
months OF the date of the first publica-
ton of this notice or to be forever
barred.
SEARS MCHENRY.
BARNEY BRopERsEN.
P. E.. G. Lally, Assignees.
Attorney for Assignees. 71-6w
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-09-14

What docs this mean, Miss SGndeTSO7l?''
he cried eGcitedly.
swer no questions, but if you attempt to
move I promise you I'll shoot you there
and them"
He said no more, but sat between us,
trembling like the arrant coward he
was. Allie went forward to the engineer
and said something in Malay. Them,
after moments conversation with one
Of the crew, she returned aft, took the
tiller and steered for the open sea. The
little craft fumed and fused on her way
for an hour or SO, tossing the foam off
either bow and covering the distance in
first rate style.
Suddenly the lookout posted forrard
uttered a cry, and next moment we saw
ahead Of us a green light. It was OBJ
scured and revealed three times. This,
I knew, was the yachts signal, and in
less than quarter Of an hour we were
alongside, had hitched on and were
safely aboard. The launch s crew was
then suitably rewarded and sent back
to Singapore.
AS we reached the deck Ebbington
must have read the yachts name on
life buoy and realized into whose hands
he had fallen. For moment he stood
rooted to the spot; then he staggered a
pace forward, clutched at stay, and,
missing it, fell upon the deck in dead
faint. AS ! stopped to see what was the
matter with him felt the tremor of the
screw. Our errand was accom- l:shed.
Singapore was thing Of the past. We
were on our way back to the island once
more.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-09-14

AGAIN EbbtngtOn SOaD his chance.
day shall have assisted you to the very
best OF my ability in the matter of this
wretched fellow. What am l to do then?
Am | to say farewell to you here or
what?'
Her voice had almost falter in it as
she replied:
"Oh, no. we will not say 'Goodby'
here. Cannot you return with me? I
have been counting SO much on that. !"
Here she paused for moment .'But,
no. Perhaps ought not to ask you-you
have your work in life, and seeing what
you have already done for us | should
be the last to keep you from the path Of
duty"
If you wish me to come back with
you, Allie, 1 answered quickly, 81 will
come with glad heart. have no duty
to consider, and as have given up my
practice | have no patients to give me
any concern. But how shall I get back
to England later on?''
Twill arrange that you shall be sent
down to Torres strait, and you can 60
home via Australia, if that will suit
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-09-14

from the shore and began to steam
ahead. Then Allie nodded to me, and ]
tapped the engineer on the shoulder and
signified that he should stop. He looked
surprised, but obeyed. Ebbington, how
ever. dill not like this interference on
my part and sprang to his feet.
why did you tell that man to stopr"
he cried angrily. 'sI'll trouble you to re-
member that I'M
"And I'll just trouble you to st down
where you are and hold your tongue,
Mr.. Ebbington, . said Allie, dropping
her American accent altogether and
drawing revolver from beneath her
cloak. "The game is over as far as you
are concerned, SO you may as we'll sub
NIT with as good grace as possible. :"
"What does this mean, Miss Sander
son?" he cried excitedly.
''Sit down there as 1 tell you," she
answered, and don't make any noise,
or you'll get into trouble. I shall an
The age-herald., 1900-11-26

by Costa Rica and Nicaragua upon terms to be hereafter arranged.
 Section appropriates the sum of s10,0O0- GOO to begin the project, authorizes the Sec retary of War to make contracts for ex- cayation, material and construction. and limit the total cost to Si40,000,000.
 The HayPauncefoto treaty is an inciden- tai feature of the case. as 1t is still before the Senate unacted upon. It is conceded to be valuable treaty It does away with the Clayton-Bulwer ban, and no one opposes it's ratification except those who do not like the provision that mo Notifications shall be erected commanding the canal or waters adjacent" The House inserted an amend ment in the Hepburn bill that Is contrary to the provisions of the treaty, and it is prob- able that the Senate will amend the treaty in that respect, thus putting the Nicaragua canal on the basis of the Suez canal. Eng land would beyond doubt accept such an amendment. As a matter of fact whatever power controls the sea at either end of the canal in case of war will control the canal. Fortifeatons along its line would not count for much At any rate the treaty and the Hepburn bill will be brought into line, and Senator Morgan's strong practiced hand will be needed in such difficult work.
The age-herald., 1900-11-26
Personality of the Czar.

In a large bureaucratic country, as Rus sia is, the man who poses before the world as it's ruler, has not much to do with its settled foreign policy; but stin his incli- nations do count for something. The pres ent Czar has no taste for war, TO ambition in that direction. He does not consider himself born military genius, differing in that respect from his brother of Germany. His reign therefore makes for peace, al- though undoubtedly Russians foreign pol icy remains essentially unchanged. All the world feels, however, that Russian minis ters will not needlessly disturb the peace of the world while the present Czar lives.
 For this reason his life is valuable to the peace of the world. He is but 32 years old and if he should recover from his pres- follow His brother. the heir apparent, is a youth of 22, and his tendencies are there fore unknown and perhaps undeveloped.
 Typhoid fever with which the Czar is afflicted is an insidfous treacherous disease and the Czar himself has not a strong con- stttution. Unlike some of his ancestors. he is small in size, and not a bit robust. But still his temperature has not been ex- cessive, and he may become well again. All the world outside of the military caste hores he will, for he is emphatically man of peace. It was he who summoned The Hague conference, and if he live Russia will not he q terror among the nations although her steady policy of aggression in the Far East and in Turkey will perhaps stand unchanged
The age-herald., 1900-11-26
BRITISH IRON AND STEEL POOL.

From the Chicago Tribune.
 The severity of American competition in iron and steel has led to the breaking of the British pool in those industries. In Great Britain, as in the United States. there was an agreement to maintain prices, that of steel rails being held from q to f 5s per ton As soon as the manufactur- CTS were allowed a free hand open com petition ensued drop in the price of near ly fl a ton following. In Great Britain, as in the United States. many orders had been held up because of the unnatural prices, and these were relased when prices reach e6 a normal basis As a result the Iron monger declares that the manufacturers will be real gathers. There is a hint in this incident for the members of the Amer ican pool who must know that many or ders are being held in anticipation of lower prices. There is coming to be we'll de- fined belief that the plan of the iron and steel men is to make successive reductions and take orders at each rate until they can get no more at that price, when they will make a still lower rate. This, however, but leads to the holding of more orders for the lower prices.
The age-herald., 1900-11-26
War Stamp Taxes.

The administration is preparing to reduce taxation As the tariff is considered by it as something sacred that must not be touched. and as MT. Mark Hanna has bar gained with the trusts that it shall not be- reductions are to be made in the stamp taxes. It is said the reductions will aggre- gate $SO,OOO GOO a year. As the surplus in the treasury is now about s1OO0o0,OOO a year, and as the stamp taxes are about A5,0OOO0O a year, there seems to be no reason why they should not be abolished altogether.
 If the administration proceeds to discrim- inate-to strike out one stamp tax and leave another-ft will simply accumulate trouble for itself The taxes retained will hurt some persons, and they will retaliate by at- taeking the administration, although it may not care about such attacks. for 1t has been confirmed in place for four long years to come
 It would be visionary to ask for or to expect just taxation under this trust-mort- gagged administration. An easily born and just system of taxation would involve an income tax and revenue tariff-a tariff in which all jobs, all trust breeders, had been stricken out, and the entire system placed on a constitutional or revenue basis. Much of the present tariff is glaringly un- constitutional, although the Supreme Court as at present constituted would not say so.
 A just and ideal system of taxation must await the return of the Democratic party to power. The classes are now in the sad dle. and federal taxes are arranged to suit the classes. and the Supreme Court is on their side in the matter of an income tax. In the happy by-and-by the masses will be voted in, and then the classes will pay their share of taxation. At present the latter are comparatively exempt from taxation, and yet are very full-handed in privileges.
The age-herald., 1900-11-26
OUR CHINESE TRADE.

From the New York Commercial Adver-
 tiser
 The impatience of the southern cotton which shall secure maintenance of order and the open door for trade is explained by the official statistics of our trade with China. The southern mills supply nearly all the cotton for our China trade and this has been entirely stopped by the troubles, though 1t was increasing rapidly before. Almost all this trade goes to the north of China, Manchura and the Russian conees- sions. The English trade goes to the south ern and middle provinces, and has not been interrupted to nearly the same extent. More than half our whole exports of cotton go to China, about S2,0OO,OOO yards in 1900 (the fiscal year) against 221, ,0OO,O 900 yards in 1S99 The troubles covered only two months of the year, so the next year will show more formidable, perhaps almost a total loss. This China market has special value, be- cause the statistics show decrease of our trade in nearly all South American coun- and Africa These are building up their own industries or trading with the British and Germans. Nearly all our gains are in Gen. tral America and the Indies East and West. It is noticeable however, that the merchants and manufacturers who are losing most by the troubles in China show not the least disposition to urge the govern ment into a settlement that shall fall the least short of complete security for the per sons and trade of American citizens here after
The age-herald., 1900-11-26
Congress Has Much Work.

Alabama will honor herself tomorrow much more than she will honor Senator Morgan when her Legislature sends him back to Washington to round out a full thirty years of distinguished and noble ser- vice-a service that touches at many points the political history of the country.
 Senator Morgan will go back, not to life of ease but to a service that will be full of hard work and care and anxiety, for at the very outset the Nicaragua bill will be taken up in the Senate. It was made a special or der for December 10. and 1t will stand as such before the Senate until il Is disposed of This means that our senior Senator must plunge at once into the greatest strug gle of his busy life, for he must lead against the allied railroad interests the peo- ple's side. He will have to fight all sorts of amendments, but he will doubtless strive to hold intact the House bill. The features of this bill are as follows;
 Section l authorizes the President to ac- quire from Costa Rica and Nicaragua con- trol of the territory through which the canal will pass from Greytown on the east to Brito on the west, and appropriates such sum as may be necessary to secure such control. no specific amount being mem aoned.
 Section empowers the Secretary of War. when such control has been secured. to excavate and construct a canal of sufficient capacity and depth to accommodate vessels of the iargesttonnage and greatest depth, with safe and commodious harbors at the termini. and such provisions for defense as may be necessary for the safety and pro- tection of said canal and harbors.
 Section provides for the necessary sur veys.
 Section directs the use of the San Juan river and Lake Nicaragua wherever prac- tica bIe.
 Section authorizes the use of the canal
The age-herald., 1900-11-26

the people. Clark's money may do any thing in a small State like Montana when it is poured out in an avalanche. but Platt and Quay have been very shy of invoking the public judgment directly with regard to them by going before the people for an office, and Addicks' candidacy there would have been saved from being ridiculous on- ly by it's impotence. All these men depend upon either money or intrigue. or both in combination, for the attainment of office, and the Senate is made a favorite field for them, because these agencies are easiest put in operation upon the constituencies that elect that department of the govern ment. Its character is thus lowered, and public demoralization is more wrought there than in any other quarter of our na- tiona1 affairs.
The age-herald., 1900-11-26
FROM THE BETTER PART"

Matthew Arnold. Long fed on bouudless hopes. O race of
 man, How angrily thou spurn'st all simpler
 farei Christ" some one says, twas human as
 we are; No judge eyes us from Heaven, our sin To
 scan; We live no more when we have done our
 span" Well, then, for Christ" thou answerest,
 who can care? From sin which Heaven records not, why
 forbear? Live we like brutes our life without a
 plan!" So answerest thou; but why not rather
 say, Hath man no second life?-Pitch this one
 high! Sits there no judge in Heaven our sin to
 see?- More strictly, then, the inward judge obeyi Was Christ a man like us?-Ah! let us try If we then, too, can be such men as He!'
The age-herald., 1900-11-26
THE RED-HEADED GIRL,

From the St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
 From the Paris Exposition comes a story that should comfort and hearten the red headed girl, who is sometimes apt to be- moan the color of her tresses.
 Rose Merrill, a red-headed typewriter who was employed in the American sec tion of the exposition, received IF pro- posals of marriage from men representing fourteen different nationalities~
 It is evident that whatever prejudice men had for fiery feminene locks has changed to appreciation. The Paris incident may imply that the present feeling is more than mere appreciation. In that case it amount ed to infatuaton.
 We should have plenty of pretty red headed girls at the St. Louis Worlds Fair in 1903
The age-herald., 1900-11-26
TWENTIETH CENTURY FURNACES
from the Chicago Times-Herald.

From the Chicago Times Herald.
 Recent designs in furnaces and automa tic stokers reveal such gratifying progress In solving the problem of smoke abatement as to encourage the belief that the smoke less city, is not altogether dream, but possibility of the twentieth century. In fact, if we may judge from the progress already made in perfecting devices for the consumption of smoke, there will be no excuse for tolerating the smoke nuisance for another decade.
 There are abundant and ratifying indica- lions that if the twentieth century is not a ''smokeess century" 1t will be the fault of inefficient municipal governments and not the fault of the scientists.
The age-herald., 1900-11-26
THE QUEENS HUMoR.
the New York Eyening Post

From the New York Evening Post
 Sir Arthur Sullivan was great favorte of the royal family, and one time in send ing him her photograph, which had very sombre background, the Queen said to the envoy who was to deliver 1t: Mind you tell him I wrote my name in white ink so that he would be sure to see it!'
The age-herald., 1900-11-26
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

A man never values a turkey for it's plumage.
 Carpenters are like circumstances waen they alter cases. -
 Much that passes for wit owes it's humor to its abSurdity.
 A new dress lasts a long time after it been worn out. aa unites by dividing.
 The worst enemy of labor is a working man who will not work
 As a rule hard luck never associates prudence and industry. e,
 girl probably wants to give man the slip. when she gives him an icy stare.
 If wishes were horses beggars would growl because they were not automobiles. doesn't scold his wife because of a missing button.
 A man is in luck if he lends friend an umbrella and lives long enough to get it back.
 Many a man boasts of his ancestors whose ancestors would be ashamed to ad- init he belonged to the family.
 The man who suddenly came in contact with goat did not have to consult dic- tionary to find out what abutment meant.
The age-herald., 1900-11-26
IGNOBLE ENDING OF CENTURY.

From London Truth
 This has been a century of giants. but the century which came in like a lion is going out like lamb. Napoleon, .Welling- ton, Nelson, Pitt, Bismarck Gladstone Beasonsfed, Fox Talleyrand, Moltke, Goe- the, Schiller, Byron, Wagner, Turner, Dar- win, Faraday, Huxley, Davy, Dickens, Thackeray, Scott, Carlyle, Macaulay, Landseer, Lawrence, Canova, Thorwald- sen, Meyerbeer, Weber, Schubert, Newman, Wordsworth, Shelley, southey, Washing ton Irving, Mrs. Siddons, and, great as any Victoria, are names that have been cut deep in the history of the race. Five hundred men and women of genius have their names associated with the century, but where are ten that are living? There should be a hundred and fifty. Is the sup ply of genius becoming exhausted? Is great ness being stifed by the phenomenally lux uriant crop of glorfied mediocrity, or is the now all-absorbing anxiety to make money the cause?
 Within the next few weeks the century will be reviewed by many writers. We shall be reminded that the population has grown enormously, that the cause of freedom has prospered as 1t never did before, that science has worked wonders-but who will point out that we have no Wellington, no Pitt, no Byron, no Thackeray, no Scott, no Turner; that there is no great orator. no great preacher, no great historian, no great poet, and no great novelist? Instead of these they may name many who are fam ous because they have amassed large for tunes In brewing, in distilling in banking. in speculating-even in peculating! Is Bung, who has acquired fortune by selling mill lions of gallons of beer of more conse- quence to Che community than Dickens? If he is not, why has Bung been made a peer while Dickens was officially ignoredt Ss it not bad policy to encourage the accumu- lation of vast wealth to such an extent that all the brains of the country are more eager to make money than to earn fame?