davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-02-09

Iu the January Century is described the
secret history Of the formation OF Lin :
coins cabinet. We quote the opening
paragraphs: There is distinguished
authority for the statement that the work
OF forming the new cabinet was mainly
performed on the evening OF the presi-
Dental election. After the polls were
closed on the 9Th OF November lso MIR.
Lincoln related a year or so later, the
superintendent OF the telegraph at Spring
field invited him to come and remain in
his Office and read the dispatches as they
should come 10. He accepted the offer
and, reporting himself In due time at the
tele graph office, from which all other
visitors we're excluded at 9 o'clock, awaited
the results OF the eventiul day. Soon the
kilograms came thick and fast, first from
the neighboring precincts aud couaties
then from the great Western cities,
Chicago, St. Louis, Cincinnati. and hnall.
from the capitals OF the doubtful states,
Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania and the
empire state OF New York. Here in this
little room, in the company oftwo or three
silent operators moving about their mys-
teriously clicking instruments, and record
ing with imperturbable gravity the swift T.
throbbing messages from near and far,
Mr.. Lincoln read the reports as they came
in, first in vague and fragmentary drib
lets, and later in the rising and swelling
stream OF cheering news. There was never
a nicer or closer calculator Of political
probabilities than himself. He was EN- :
phstically at home among election figures,
All his political life he had scanned table,
OF returns with az much care and accuracy
AZ he analyzed and scrutsnizsd mexims Of
goyernment or platforms OF PARTIES Nos
as formerly. be was familiar With all tho
turning points in contested counties and
close districts. knew by heart the value
Of each and every local loss or gain
and it's relation to the grand result. 10
past years, at the close Of msny bot cam
puign be had search ont the comforts Of
victory from diseouragiDg and adverse
looking column Of figures or correctly
read the fatal omen OF defeat 10 some irag :
mentsry announcement from precinct or
county. Silently, as they we're transcribed
the operators banded him the messages,
which be laid on bis kuee while he adjust
cd his speciacles, aud Thea read aud re-
read several times with deliberstion. He
had not long 10 wal, for indications
From scattering beginning. made up Of
encouraging local fragments, the hopeful
Jews rose TO slnost uninterrupted tidings
Of victory. Soon shower OF copgrAtala-
tory kilograms fell from The wires. aud
while bis psrtissos aud friends from all
parts Of the eonntry were Thus shaking
bands with him ny lightning over the
resuii be could bear the shonn ~ d
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-02-09

You we're speskipg abou. what begin
ner should do. Where can he get train.
ing 10 literary work. There are no schools
Of literature. What must be dof asked .
reporter Of Richard Watson Older, Of III.
Csai,yy
He must ssturste bis mind with the beet
literature and be must practice. practice,
practice
Where will be get su opportunity 10
praetieef Write sn article and submit i
10 magazine. and il |, is rejected wfiie
another
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-02-09

CHICAGO. ROCK ISLLID 4 PACIFIC R'l

CHICAGO, ROCK ELLID 4 PACIFIC R'I
rss raais lines snd srsaches inaiade CHICAGO.
PEORIA, MOLINE. ROCK Inland. pAvkM-
FORT. DIES MoIHEa COUNCIL BLuYya. Muk
cAz1xE, KAxnAB CITY. sr yoaEfH LkAv-
KSwuKrn. A1cHfxoN. cxpA nAp~
WATERLOO, MIxxEAPoIn. and ~. PAuI.
and snarus az irszsTnedtate cstasA ctoaos d
routes 70 snd nura ths pscihc Coast Al usns-
Ars IN Unsor dsposA- Fast trains Of FINS Day
co~ehox sAasrzs Dining Cara uzAsrinceaf Pub
man Palace klexx<ra. and fbetwcen Chtca6o ~
yossxA Asrhison sxsd x&naas CITY hscaansn9
chsn Cara sests Tres. V hnadsrs Of tAroasa
nvsa-eaAAs tsfkssa
Chicago, kaneas 4 MebvastA ~
"crsss aock Island aouts.~
Ext<Das West azsd esuthwcst from rsnnas CITY
s1a o., JossIlh te EEl-00N HORTON, kklLk
yrLLR ToyxxA HKkix0TuN. WICHITA
HUTCHINSON. CALDWELL. snd AL pei1n U
xAneAs Ano oovrhGan ngoaAsxA
ana ssvrcud Eassr~ p&ssenr~r eeuipmsnt a. es
esashrsisa fuiinasn saAnufArtGrs AL s>f<fy ~
SzaSaa~s and n<sas<1 izzprvvsnssatA
Tho Famous Albert Lea Route
IL u,s skxess,s t~Swssn chscaSs. Aoch fsianA
Atck.tsan. KAn.ss CITY sad Minneapolis snd -
rsGl rts wstsste~r tsancA fsssers~s us great
.wHGAr Ano DAIRY Sat"
wwesrhes- lows 6cutA w~stsf- xisnssstA snd
lssi caufrs. DAkot1 - waisr1g~z. sfesn iAkA
kgux Px.ls sEe n.Auy oshsr tSwns sad e1fsss
TIA eAsrs iAns ". hszascs snd ksEk<kS< cnsrs
sarrrset fzrglusss . uswsa ~ snd rum fodlAs-
sl..lls c4srannesa sssa osassr seasl4srn pcsrtA
Ts sscAsts nsps yGaasrs 90 asslr~d satnrras
naa.. ssxay At xny c1sssz ztsass otaas 90 ssarsss
g.oY. Jo<m. IA. NOTEBOOK,
o~u1 xsasg~ osul M f~0 ~
cHzcAoo. III
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-02-09

brook, the burying ground on The h'li,old
General Kimball's orchard, and the long
flower beds in front Of the old homestead.
aud they talked OF the times When Hiram
wcn, sugarine of. and played hi-spy 10
the meeting house sheds. and wen, sliding
down hill on moonlight winter evenings
or attended general training and played
three. year old cat on the common, and
chased butterflies 10 the home lot, and
got scolded for trampling down the row.
en-. And as they talked they spoke OF
the war
mo, we didn't 60 ter the war, said
Old Rockingham, "bat we kept the won
en- folks while the men aud boys was
away, and calculate We saw grander
mar,yrdom than you could have found on
any Of your battle fields. The men had
lots to keep em braced up, for there was
the activity OF war, the excitement Of
change. and the thought Of fame, coun'
try and al that sort o. thing, but the
women folks there won't nothin'
for them to do but to wait. nd TO pick
lint. nd 70 pray"
"The- hills stood guard sll round. said
Dedham, "as much as TO say, There
shsnt no sorrow come to the women folks
il we can keep IT away and it seemed
il they tried to keep their word, too. for
the stage that fetched the mail from Brat
tleboro allus broke down two or three
times on the road whenever it had bad
news from the boys who had gone to the
war"
'Oh, but how sort o. fierce like the
minister used to read out the hymns N
those days, said Ortonville: "and how be
kept fightin' over the battles O. the war in
his prayers nd sermons.
"And how the hull congregation used
to rise up nd sing Praise God from whom
all blessings fow," whenever there was
news that the Green Mountain boys had
won battle T. cried Old Hundred
proudly.
eyes, yes, we must have played our
part in the struggle" said Near, solemnly
''for we helped to give the women folks
heart aud lis women's prayers, tell ye,
that wins half the battles men fight
The old tune book was humming and
murmuring to Hiram Atkins when he fell
asleep, and be dreamt he was boy again,
All around him we're the rugged hills,
with their patches OF moss pnd brown
rocks, that stood ont like big warts on
their honest. homely faces. The air was
cool and fresh, and full of fragrance of
lilacs aud of wintergreen.
He saw the old homestead, with its
great yard and tall trees, and the narrow
walk betweek the flower beds, The rob-
ms futtered in the naples or bopped
through the green grass; and there among
the daffodils and sweet lliams, stood
gram ma
She was coming to meet the little boy
who had been gone so long How her
kindly eyes beemed through her gold.
bowed specks | A big velvet bag hung
over her arm; it was full Of cookies and
nutcakes aud lozenges. The little boy
knew that, and he ran to clasp gran mas
dear hands.
Bnt it was only dream. Hiram was
asleep, you know; and with its thousand
holy harmonies the old tune book sang
softly to the slumberer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-02-09

For ten years past. said tho new board.
sr, my hsblts have been as regular ~
clock work. I roso on the stroke q;
half an honr later sal down 10 breakfast; /;
8, TIwas q. work. dinel At i2. ate sop.
per !. 6 aua wss In bed at bali past nine.
ate oaIy hearty food and hsdnt sick dsy
ia all that time.
Dear ne. said the deacon ia sympsshs.'
10 toae., whs, were you 10 for,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-02-09

with csst saa Msliestls Fiiiux. fcs The sams.
Passs aad Aoss Btbhs. Open Way and Con-.
rrssslon 1lays ~ ~ Aieds. rinks. Sever
frsps ssA sever fps.
r. pssAias has the necssssry soois 10 90 AM
ss ss rpssr, snd vil gt.s estinaiss On az,
eb large o. smail. or A. pips 81 shor io dissfAm
et ctssrs 10 vut ~ ~ sisiases.
Mach ~s,ss. w. April N. ise1. fSrml
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-07
sPrcx orLrFK-

Voter Wei. Tnele Rasszs. whom
are ron supporting this year ncls
Ra=sss----i i trim 10 sEpy-ot rny<e I,
al. an I called 70 see i 70 xodent
ark 50 good ls6y Il she hsin't gos q
Nrek wsShinr 10 mr ose' 'con1n 70
DO. 1-k sekaas<-
Perfect SAFETY .sfscing % Be away
IN months eh Aren't yog afraid
something vii happen to the sife and
children uhile yea Re gone - Tbey 're
safe enough. I left them in Phisadei-
phia. Nothing ever hzpE<ns there. you
know 81 asek
sgth4Ea Dame lIeokfng Up from
paper Well We'd A New York
hank clerk has been arrested for living
sifh six wives Chicago Dame-.-i In
different hoase~sr G. D.--'s0f coarse =
t.. Well. he ought 20 be arrested
a bank eierk can't support SIX families
without stealing. tArfsea-
Turned him over: shoe dealer
frubiIng his hands affsbiy - Wei
Ii. shat can | do for you. sirg" Gus
tosaer-'.I want to look al a pair OF
y0ar finest sho-" shoe dealer Yes,
sir. 81 right down on the sofa, please.
and Gu f0mer-.A pair Of your
finest shoe strings-" shoe dezier tto
clerk 49, James. show this gentleman
the hoestrings Evorh-
Jinks-'-S4v. Winks. you're , gaeer
duck Here yUa have heen rayine
over Clara sie stage. the star Of the
Lore and Die company, and yet lasi
night sat behind you az the Play and
heard ven remark TO the lady in the
next seat that Clara de stage was dis.
gastiagiy brazen. and the worst
dressed woman you ever saw in at hea-
ter. Ninks tvEietiy The lady
next 70 me was mr. wife - Iiastafsi-
gssa Esrosd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-07
mm- EoxaLDs cAKps.

rso-eensfng Asf0Trss E<sns4d. IN
hss s8seeh IL ssaksesnszi City en-
1lsmrasay ezensnx. szrialrsesi fseaissg-
H. Wig fssloa -essizezss, there isssen
. aa4y Sn ioker esr8s.~ Afsd be
4fzixAtxay sbsse8 tls EepusAieza
party ss,r leyriag q TAI sr>Sz ar arsltse
81 sBeh prime feesssity.
yes. here {. duty on rsaysag-
card. 8aty Of roo Ter cent as'a the
the resnss u manifest A quarter a a
eensary ago Il xas ali has iusp~sssisss
- lay pssyinz<srsis q Anseriean
snanafastare. nos Il - Impossible .
preeurs sny other hind IN The ASiesi'
cxn mzskst. The Errn 81 Russen,
nsrrsa 4 60 alone employs 20
hana. in the nanafarsare II playing.
earas. and this frs Is but enc OF
sarxs number engaged Ia the business
This great industry has bern hsiss
up estIrcEy BY the protective safiD'
and hss been b1fiIf ap without any
hardship whatever 70 the American
tssoplr fiaying- ards ars a. cheap
in tais coanfry ~ toe present. time s.
Their arr In Crest Britain. They are
cheaper By y per eeas. than they
pere 9fssn the fpzskes vas sup
pliess BIZ rrltish manufacturers. Not
only have tho wsso ne psayiag cards
not been taxed ~ the duty Epen
them. but that duty has actually re-
daced the prizes 70 consumers ~
IS pr cent 10 addition 20 this
q great American in3assfy has been
bniIt Up snd steady enpioy faerlt has
iseea afforded to many tEsdnsand
American s0rkIneinea. And al this
beeauss Of the tasisf on playing cards.
Moreover. y 81. Ronald had read
The Mills SD carefully be woula have
discovered that his party propose 70
mlke no change Ia tbe duty on play
ine cards. That dnty under the
present Law is 100 per- cent. agd
the daiy provided fer by the Nils
blll 8, precisely the same. Under
either Democrats or Republican rule,
therefore. Mr.. Ronald world BE- com.
pellet 70 bewail ihs fact that paying
cards ara suhiee;ta duly.
Mr.. Ronald shoald study his facts
more carefully before playing his nexs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-07

Every tay emphasizes the necessity
Tor mere business buildings in Seattle.
said q newcomer yesterday Il have,
after six weeks Of hunting and wait
ing, secured place where I expect 70
establish my -ous in q small iobbing
business II a place in all respects
suitable coald have been found
should have pui IN large capital, but
cannot DO i under the circumstances.
have uiet three Chicago men here
during the week. looking for chadces
10 60 into a iol,bins business here, bug
they have given S Up ewing to the i'm
possibility Of finding business loea-
tons, aud viii g. elsewhere. Not a
day passes that the Posr.INrELIIeES-
cFE docs not hear similar complaints.
VIA; hall be done about it7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-07
LITTLE PEOPLE.

Little Girs--s' n asnms. want ron TO
DO me a faxo- Mother What i
K. FannyFr Little s:iri-s.I want you
- make me present Of 2 nice new
baby brother, bnt papa isn't 10 know
anything about i until be sees IT, -
IssfF0x Ases
Ray and Ernest were playing 10
gefher and occasionally qIarresed
Their mother told them that il they
we're naughty again she should Separ-
ate them. In a little while Ernest
called ont Mamma, please come
and ssparatc Ray, he's naughty -
fire. Press.
A small boy sojolTning on the coast
Of Naine sent the following clipping e
his father In ii0Ston: Examiner
What would you 10 in the case OF q
man with elammy sweats2 Budding
sawhones- Advise him ~ give up
clans. The boy appended the follow
ing Dear papa. thought you would
appreciate the above as YOU are hay-
ing the sweat and ana having the
clans. - Bostoa JeHraGi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-07

No acrszs are 10 xzaza esa1szzez &c
zs.s naae arx sess ese4siy understood
Il tIssrnseswes and IN szssir zsafzal re-
Iasaazss sh3a aaoralizr zzs8 resixsgu-
Sosaehox the hsea prevails thzt the
raoral and ssssxsoas rsr5ser are hctk
.aisslnst sala snsagansstie- Tha1 Or
the csc Asz43 z.zs mar BE mcrM
saA rez seisziezs snss - en- the skker
Azs1. he sap le re.lxSoas ansi rst
mogat
0ssaioas also as.ser rexaraiag The
rsizsfve sa1as af khese vsrrnes- Vet q
sew aArm thas snoraasty gsses the
hizAess type a manhood, aaa Is al
fAat l. nesssesi f0r ttse present and the
fafuTs life, wksse Il - nos uneosnnsoz.
70 hczs from The christiza pssIpst The
! zs.eFtssr thas mere morality has ~
iutrlsasie raiae being only the veneer
lag thAt covers Radically xsrthless
ehnraetsx- Here. A. often elsewhere,
the sra1h Is found In the gciiea saean-
Morality. personal and relative. has
renuiae value. even when wholly
separated from religion The rnsraI
vIrtzse- are not sisnply iastipetive-
They are often ae thsfie assd rational.
| Generosity and fidelity. Yerze;ty and
honesty. chastity and temperarcs.
Ifriendehip and patriotism. are each
and al elements Of trslly noble and
valuable characters The more 81
these virtues that = naan possesses and
make practical IN lie, the better and
more valuable be =. in al relations. in
the bone. Ia society and Is citizen.
IL wss such 5 vesng aaE tAa; the
Christ behelsilng loved.
Dus. na1ifeasly. al these ard oihes
nasarAi virtues combined, DO not con-
stitme f@rsest nssrziity, for, xhiae
they may ines1.se 81 thai Is required
~ love 70 tie ncighbor. theg fab 70
meet The requirements offhe religious
nature Thsy ignore the infinite
scarce 81 life and of al iifes poaers.
Thsy have not the radiance and glory
u pervassye spiritual afseefian, nor
the highest iuapslsss ara impesa-
lives 81 religious obligation. They
cannes. therefore. be Of Is CREST i,saaty
or Mossh. is the same virtues. hal
lo9e5 and exalted ~ true religion.
Bat ist il he noted and emphasized
that all religion that claims 10 exist
without morality i ms-efaAle
shasa and d deiasioa, an Of
iense TO both man and God.
PTose .0ns q saaeiiiy. obedience 10
all foftas Of religious worship the
most era.Ilse and accurate rreeds. il
divorced ia practical life from the
common moralities. have neither
beauty nor value. They are shited
ssplichers. covering dead men >
bones.
The age demands Christianity that
includes the best and pure,t moral
yiTtues: that can make mankind better
in ali relations in lie. We need more
preaching from honest and pure hres.
II religion ) not good for the home.
the basiness s,aft and the political
arena. il i not wanted in this world
Iti- a counterfeit. haze alloy. and
can serve only the purpose Of the
kaave aad the hyPocrite. We com
mend TO ali extremists upon this ques-
ton tie definition OF the Apo. tie
James Pure religion and indebted.
before God. even the Father, i this
10 visit The siiow aud the iatheriess
in their affection. and TO keep himself
unspotlcd from the world.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-07


zhe1 NJ. so1-Aess sazisss@s9 -1s1s assas
-sapss~s a cheaex ix*s Sz-rrszF zfsernazz-
xe ee=e-rsz eat s5<-e we-< HsnE rners
rlssx<ers szzSzz5zx 80 xse szsss~szk tkz1
taerx we're In khx hal lie Hazas~r n TIE
han ~ na< exeeea - tssrz w2s za5t . is<-s
II tizs szzeHrxs pepYts uz-e sss1zlnz2aIk
rEsna " assa Gsnf q TIE ball ne sr@4<xr
rs<ss1 nsf keess rs hsa<z ouz q Ms 7-s< kess
xnss Ess eszf1n1s1ls s<r~fsfnx xrsuz2 snss
srn~zs "a sA1za xasxr Ne kss ssesue--hz BID
-axres Mr zxAA q AKA srsm s1s ofz<e 81
f7nssszi szssex zzsrEses sf1sr1eT- Il fse-
he r@szzzsszz3 mszy g me SPEAKERS tees
wsre manf - hs2r % sSe sad lsfs q -2n
Fszne1sea o. thE sxhsr sife. Mr. Asaz1
sd = t1if hsease. sezriF ane~ead - ~
sssssme~ were Eszzies: SHEA re-svn zn'
ssssse a TIE BAL be sfsFe1 fAere- Mr.
AssSz saszsss Eins<<z - - wAzz sFe-FezsS
~xrexss = susssse speaker 70 ks--s eeuEse
nzsu- we repeMs The words Of tsse ssckz1s
Efeser wken ~ ssT. - hear NJ AElsz !,
Al t1szs : aeress4ry 70 s-n1ve say 1szss'
II his frfnsapAaAs esexsiou.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-07
roIsrINa an aAnoa.

Eighteen month aso a German val
vessel iaaAsd force Of maFiaes al
Ap.a. Samoa. dethronei Maiietoa, The
ruler Of tbs little kiag3om. and place
on the throne ia his stead q presendsl
NAMED Tamasese. whose only rec.
ommsujatloa lay IN the fact that
he wss entirely under German In.
iiatnes Poor Malieisa, whose oniy
offeh-e vas that he had underworld "a
cultivate friendly relations with tie
United states. was bundled off 10 Afri.
ca. where he ssiil remains-An exile
and prisoner.
All this va. done in direct violation
Of an agreement catered into by Ger
many, the United States and Great
Britain II vas done, moreover. IN
face u the fact that Important nceots-
stions regarding samoa We're thea
pending between Germany and the
United stataa. When the press called
attention 10 these facts aud pointed out
the ezisai 70 which this country Is ia.
ieFcssed ia samoan independence. arg.
ing tbat eur government should pro.
test against The outrage perpetratod by
The Germans. Precedent Cleveland NJ.
manned silent and Indifferent. seesc.
kary aayari was iaisryieNesi on the
subject and declared that American
integests we're rot affected aud that
our government would take no steFs
whstever N regard 10 the matter.
4 tnes'h ase the aihercnt. Of The
asro 81 kias Maeloa. aro,e against
Tam e. ,isave him fron his caflsal
and bemmcd hin iaon narrow tip
OF isa5 under the protection % German
gnai'ast And now We are informed
from Washington that the samoan
question has reached a point shica
makes Is satisfactory settlement a
matter Il very great concern 60 the
United staies, tbs, President Clsyc-
land has recently taken hold * Tie
sahscCs and that all sorte 81 things
aFe about 81 be done Tor the assertion
Of American dignity.
WIN one IS ronsuaincd % ask
".heuil The administration which was
80 utterly indifferent g. events in sa-
mUa eighteen months sga, nos take
stsea q CREST interest in shat &. sasug
on g,eFe r. The susner Is easy. Pre-,
i3eni seyelana c4rcs ms nsase Tor "a
ra0s Or Cog American Interests ia thc
South rasssle, thar be dla eighteen
mogshs sgo. bnt BE- Is Wiling 20 ao
something e. safa pshlie attention
fEou il's safta dicu hon. Wtleh i 50
unpsoftaals a. h.m afa So his rsyty.
Mith thss obiect tia view. the .aiis
tsaa nse ane Nas sFranE pr. "a t;r
ceaalfr That. hawecr, fcn so fat
tAsl e l. simost iaevJuu already
Egaeasif oaetl.ng 10 mu-t h. dasc
g. ssys tse Democracy feam tatal ae-
fest aad - sae RS dent tgFaa his
alta .at.ea r. i-saY. aages sej sau "A.
ttwA u0i 3a Tbe SIC i1sut may
pgsa3 Is eawos, has She - .q'e sii aot
haee Tbs Presidential cmr ga t.
O. be bought sshi hers. e the Tasted
Stafe 4rJ she ucef,e viu tfast tbe
Aa.rr5sp rFssi3sat vhe,a t3.eF utl,
s'zet Be- SsYemher ta pse.eet Agerl
eaa latesss}s IN Sic sstA Fsear-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-07

ia a easrry ~ pa.A Re - -
81 "a a<so< apaz zzss eazvzzs q sase
essfrrs. sass ~ - . x0-kSa = zzzn
rz- skseA I'll nz1sE< hzs Exssso<rzaie
ersssners f.e ere thas sse Rsrzshxsez ans
hsss psss = eyxssssss ezs he tr1A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-07
Az OUTSIDE OPINION.

Clear la Judgment and Honest In
FGrpn~e''--Iadse f5nrk's Opinion
- sir Alien.
The Lesisioa SiaFs cad Bers. whieh
Is esiitei by Judge Buck an outspokeu
pfotihiiians {, does not appear t. look
with favor upon the third party move
msnt u the last Issue 81 his papcr
he said
John y Allen i nominated by the
Republican party II Washington Ter
fitpry a. their delegate t. cougrcss.
The party fortunate in bis selection
a. thsir andard bearer lie i gen
lehman O, cuitare ia literature aud Of
large experience ia political and buSi-
ness affair lie Ina the Prime ol
lie. ia ths fs.Il maturity II his strength
With IN honess purPose and gtod
pssntipIes Hit1pgt being a bieo',
he is 81 correct moral principles
White be has strength 81 character
,uinaen 70 regulate his lie in ac-
vntjance with his ijeas Of right. Re
also acrorls g. ail men the same
privileges which he claims for hiru-
set l.is hfe has been spent ia The
atvance liae 81 emigration. and he Is
tAoseaehiy acquainted. ~ actgd ex-
peycacs. w.th She hardship, Of the
riagaoss, lie ha- AWAY, lived IN an
agra liagai ragnjsy aua knows lhe
nsua oi tie farmer au3 iahog'ne man.
iie bss gsu tse solvent IT yalirosas
{nto o1r coa trs. and enc e6ecs oi cor
pefafiaHs uraa sAe Industries u Use
ava De stts 81. ,Ae peop'e. an3 is
tss, gleaF IL hisiulencnt anA honest ir.
PISS Fasr0-es - Tafti spstc So any OPP
pre.esoa Il TIE people Iay IKE eerpors-
items ~ ANY r}a.s.ce C. tNs corpoea,
tors ~ ihe re1r,e IN hart, he =
an bous.i lgaa sth 5nte8i Egnee
cnaa a. aa right 81 "a rafu. The
vr3.ir aad tis cQrFeyatens ran 10th
trust h3ia, sae 81 Jl.s Prosperity q al
g pris Up1a l8,iies - h1;h EhsT
ID go le, pa Nr AEsh a 3e.eatt Rao
et.s a.s e3es}F ea aa lheiY imtcFestg
ard ae( a8 3t-As
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-07


tae sscausF oa she sgq ta
si,ses osa-e4 bv tae feErsl o. =.
Carz Is sps ase pamiaasita tae
bolat comedians fnvgn 6ins oaaAo.
ustsh sut skas't coaat5et has hsea
fhei as saa nomination ei Mf }ahn
q Aa,s "a saoaeust q coaaly Mr.,
Ae.thas bsea a resident 81 saohami5h
coa9ty fer ssoat ax ycsrx re Is
hes boas kcefs fsF yhs fFru 81 ISsek-
msa Hsoibcrs 1ie IS also lawyer
hayiag esen stasisssd g thv asE a
shagt ume eSe tie IS ezteeuv}y Pop
slas "a Sngbonl IA seasty. ASA j. aai.
vev,alay ,ss'2sa 81 IS eae NhN &
s,stel. a q ne eve2.i - shs dsstF e.
~ Suis Is III yoVas mian ana :