davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-19
~ IL All Right.
m sx. -.

II think dropped letter into the
mail the other day without stamping
II. said man IT the posoiIicc A. he
called for the chief clerk.
II YOU did il has gone to the dead
letter egiice.
Has, ehy You must have known
that II Was mistake.
8 Yes.
:, And .':... you cssA. 10 have held |, tor
i've have our rules .
And they are mighty imrndenf
rules, LET me tell you. The tcstussiee
department needs Overlooking. and
| u help To see IL done. =
The next day the man returned,
this time with smilc on his face, and
said:
You remember | was speaking
about an unstamped letter.
ssYes.
= was maeL put ont =
Yes
We'll. l want to apologize That
letter was directed 10 afs acquaintance.
In IL called him . horse-fhiei. Last
night found olf that was mistaken,
lie hasn't got the letter ard wen 4 Get
y. and 50 won't know anything about
IL. The pnstofilce department Il All
right. Rules are all right. Clerks are
all right Have cigar and press ON
20 promotion and Increased pay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-19
corr YEA ss.~nlsse Devices.

In The case Of The stale ". Gilmore.
The supreme eours az NisSoars lately
bad ~ determine The question shesher
q pack al cards was xssasSlnE device
within tho meaning ~ . statnte De-
earring gasiry 81 sesosy every person
uho shall set 40 cf keep any fAsss<~ or
eamhiin< devices cemmosiy called
ARG. faro hank. r o.. reuiesss.
sxsnAlssy. keno or AIRY kind ~ eAssesirs
t@ni< as ganshksrx device ss3apsesa- DE-
vsse~s and dessxsses for The pcfpcss III
ysxyfne any RAne Of CHARGE fog snussfy
ssf yrscrsts. The cssass hsid thas =
ysaek e1 cards was rcs . samnStnf DE-
vice rssssn the szstzsr. Is sad Th< So
sssg.assun "a ; *ev fxsniisss Ts-smssps<a ek
sns<Yxsrvsassoa pught 20 sses<rnasse TIE
aarstsuu- Certainly Eamhs1ss d<sicss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-19
oID ssA ssDso.


@4es8<< v %&
A ues shnss ksss} Assing $780,
a assd fAaz fzfsgNs fast
AxsSs ai.s ssse Assf aad raxzsaeg GALL
And sssssts abe esssasst nsasx--
And h~zxts The EasisEf 0ex<. szsy beyas
White Ike tss* esFse fse<s
A~as Iz1 xesas1 shsg ases SD zssvss
usa KS9ssssa On the ie&
GA ssr a sass ssss sssssts w.ss5f
xx&s1 fssr 1szs ergs
nss1 rsrs 81 10 Azss,rs - hre%fF
AaA4 zSsse wases ssessiSF xA--
As. sAkse waves Se&s4rx high. ny tssTs
Ire Esd sap szStt ea& 5frss
T - u ~x.& es vatszs = oar 1szHk.
AssS merry s.zsse see 90
IRerss terz ped IN sEz 5arzssa ssosE.
AID Is 8 aszsE Sc gs.zs eas<ld.
Aoss hxft Sc - aE;t nssSsssEFs
TBS as&& 30 Essssrg ssss
Ts< s.azs = ., szzx sssses8- taF SsyA
f7e ssgbsss8f sxssgszx fre~s
Nh5xe Iae sszsssssN esAS sssss F,&SHzs IS.
Csxs hefssxxs tie ssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-19


An snsavusy scandal siousas she
visit here 81 Rev. Charles Spurrean.
son 81 the szsacss Expssss pnsssss erasa~
ct tosaon. yossng Spareesn arrived
isxrx TIVE WEEKS zgu II css:Ans~y vita
James Daek~ursh ard wife. ~ Castle
Hat, keckads.e. England. puek-
worth is a millionaire aslli ewner. ard
so<sk a tssr ta Aasirasis wsfh his vouua
Nstes who Is h<antfa. Engissh rsfl
thirty years xoanrey than her hashAss.i.
Spaages,n met nuekxorth III Aus-
frslss, srssl Through the friendship a.
neckwersh fer the l4anssoa txSssher
they eeranae intimate. On the VOYAGE.
watch lasted month. sparrcon paid
80 much attention "a roung Mrs,
iiaekworfh rs 10 excite xusxlp an the
ship. Whea Tie yuyaxr Was nhunt
hall over aaneawnFtn Protested againS,
his undue familiarity, and said be
soai3 see 10 his xifeS comfort Without
aid. A Goodness enSusSi. bat when the
pAfts made tsp here for Yosemite val
hey ass care of Mrs. Duck xcrfh be-
canae almost iaves-iike. and BACK
worth : Jealousy reached climax al
Wasotars estefiay On bis return Jour-
ney. lie Suddenly said fn Spafgeou.
IN the presence OF 4 hali-xoxen wit
nesses I've great mind TO thrash
you. sir. -
Al the suggestion Of . weli-known
San Franciscan IL was deciied 20 set.
lie the mstfer according TO Queens
Kerry rules and the ssArriag began.
buckNorth was too nsau 10 psrlev and
immediately rushed at Spufgeon.
They slinched and were last getting
warmed up when Mrs naek worth
rushed in hetweeu them. threw her
strong arms about her husband
and held h;m like wise.
spurIeon escaped To his hctei.
Duekworth. breathing vengeance,
Was arrested Tor disturbing the
peace but VAS afterwarsi liberated. A.
Spurgeon would not make charge
against him. Al returned here
today and Goth PARTIES were very anx-
ionS TO keep the matter ont OF the
paper, as their friends induced them
10 become reconesieti.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-19

aEr. G1nr&s~e Olives - esssu ~.
d1ese - shs neash : rasr CAoaee.
Wazhinxeo. sr,1ie, i, r.hs<...,~ vvxs,.,.s. !
1.es~e- 81 800 rs....s IS
-. g go 1890. - q 49, -.
e g ee9a sis1
sas0csn ana osiy-scnSued teAtesueE
Of D<m1cfatjc pexruaA5Uu frosn tn
South Eonao a. sken are = sservs
snd cheeky 8 ~ 90 - u A..
,,~,s -.~... =. s. -. : -. = !.
8 e !. prss..s,s .1 ~ -. sn',
= - .ss'taeku =. assstson hH1
saat sne ASSISTANT koetmaster recCg
nixes z - nuen. NothfEe possible IN
Ger the sun seems % dsnnt tbees
ateAmen fr0m that portion 81 tA<
n!sed states tying south ~ Hason
ana Mx0n z iiae- The stAse ot Vn-
inie Poesesees u0sH 81 tnsee smoott
IssssivSouass s1an any 81 me southern
$3.50 n one portion q Vfrgiots
t9efe = most percepsll4e fcArc1ty
- MePoo1c1n4- In this south
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-19

John Il. Alien. TIE MISSISSIPPI CON
gresham, has new thrv< suits against
tie Western t'nica Telegraph Coaa-
pxrv sar non-sssiivevsnE os messages
wsshin q reasonable ssrtse. recovering
S. in each instance. uue ef ia. nsrs-
sasr~~ rAs frem sscsarss Dave Hentey-
xxss az lnxs. in which be expressed re-
rrxt that he had "a leave Wa~himpsnn
wheat sxeipx Tie .-mosA eaten h~sxs :
tss tsha Alixa. They we're II. 81 3
social or pwr<eEss character. snynasi TAG
no ueixhsy matters Of hasssvss. ssst
Mr.. Aiken il too nzaeh NJ reaesfsal
ssksv 20 sssve has ssxgaicry rights IN
fxvss az q hzx ce~f<ssstson-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-19
pessA .s nary .. es,ps..

F8&S&3ftfHsS A1@asfsf
dispatches we're rvsvsv~si Ia thss
city Yesterday announcing the death
ia ssalv~sscu, Tsx.s cf Mrs Mary :
s,ispia. esessly related b the late ss'
answer al this city and nsemher 81
we'd kacwa and highly ecnnessss'
PhissssessAis sxnsiiy. Mis- ssslrss'
~ho ~as ever - years OF axss rAs
ssoasa snr her eersnsrsezfs sssd KssA'
se~snsnx. She possessed snar Ter
tan~, e1s sas iar1issess - - s<sssszsas'
raj fss her HABITS. she was hiRhiv txs'
s~sssxsst and sssl esIaoAfed xssss uas
tlsoxogxAay sanafss&f Win Latin and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-19

sasrs..s SID f.s.s.ss.


Tee tsrsess ssAs IL IL gusses ssxf ssg.
giav ssssssSess j. IA SAsss ssses4.
Tssrs sfsss 1ss eSsssse - sss@ kssax say
xssss ssseassT<s ~ ~ ST ssF
Sea rwas< i saT assh aax - *say.
Asss sksszz us ssass stts isasa ss<
The h,s zss<1 ssss~-y sssl wsre AVA
Issx sexy ns ss ssay sksrx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-19

4 teAeeses ~ the tsesiia
Mete Service.
N<e y@h Trihane.
: neflc1n IN Berlin arites as FOL.
rsekssr iew DAYS ago 10 q
rAfk IN innocsns enough
-. hutcne woalsi have sup
p = stepped In iniql,i,y from
watch Il was received a; the
~ The tiret the various
80 very polite. Thev tol.i
100 "a. noae Of the Necessary
q :! sney dbl nut hesitate Ia t,.-
~ ! conld doubtless get
- stsssoner's ans: could i'll
Aoase- found a station.
~ 81. hu. the Gamer of
afned 10 b. trigiet 9th hs
+. paper. He Vas a, the
- Nouli tina them IL ta.,
nsax ~. As this sAx 4 larrvy
- - W cue has arxt yfs,,,~t
a - there might be F,soa. for
- "Asaslins. ! fasuci the ia.
- zs rzsasan shat msuses tawaSd
md reaellsS! Il in tl.s
eosne time.
sxea sseshsr lso<saslgca and
sa. VIA tgstt ne /, soasss
fsckAssr K | we're wiilsns
s~<s saink sstFa aud register
~ vas lssit | SAg there
7f< 1sNsrulsy ~ seags as the taaa
10y hoax il inta HI hsn.ls
Niucszns 10 ~ even ,hst
Ef- eensi'ns 4 tie SAID. ness.
= "a - tpeeotten a. sisl eus The .lalr
go. - fsspsr. | told him shst
49, ssxat witch I Mould i'm
eofrves. He SAIL. ss~,oss,i
- s~s saths u The paekasv WAS
- ! Feess~l neekis shs,
- .t1 tbs t>as.o.ltse xss.4g.i
7 We weighing lie snil
ll~f sas weight Of sac easseus,
- - n. A. esli TIA, ii tA4
- 49,, 49, srangsr ia shssA shss
- r-s ! snswesess that | reales
y 80 II vefy esssts il | kr~u tas
80 he ssssi fearsh tAas tas
& n artistic " ,hr saas.ns.
- -. TX Ss~i | retassa ana,
~ ~ wi sas article sfso-s ysi.,s
5.es1sea, e Be ~auki nes
80 ~ s'sssssissefss4. sEa th.4l
81 Ss...l taAs sns thing vs. ~,
)sS,c -. ~ k~ss. aai / sssssss tAks
80 10 il up ssasn -
TSsl - sssk sAe sale carriage Il
bal be replied dat b.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-19

2. faua Miller.
MAtehinS xlowss. ssss ~ csse.
Asth their Esrs,< IKE The ssn.
In thesF sttss Fsssss. lac sss4s TAR
paanaasa> Mxesp ~ SIS and asfs
stern the essl lFess sssaf ssis.
sssasks tae faKe ~ttAsa his hxuds.
ssfssn AID solemn - be is,ak>
Win wsre air learned fsosa s<soks,
'Sessh hts stessty. sankVn sses
-snssthspx selssg sis~esys
q. ehisa-hexrsad ssstaxcxae.
kcfsaaassfs hss<s< ftssss, f7sa&'
f8saa gszss5ssA paA lsstss ~ sfSsrfli.
ANGEL ~ y sszys : form.
Melt sTssy Sssn thee fhss ststnS
All tsse - esss SEES that \. sshes.
Us tae hsfi ssres ~ thy to-.
tsaas&ss Il adler sss can sf&s~s
afsss AAss seen thy snesFs stray
Ia thai kssasssy, Sasrns sast
Mia tny land rAsesxsks sxss.
tss ssss head 81 @ssse sassl nsasst.
Nklse tsay fxse sissFs sselst.
Aua . sadzsea rASsfs1ee e<ssTe.
- tassx~ faded. xmnkess sysz
L4as ASH fssssa sisaussss sxtes.
Aha pc hxsssss tecSs ssasav txssks
Saessxr ka4n MS areaEs ssoks
Tess-ssss sasssef. ffgtse es~ses
ssalt rsisy sszs. p<AS eax~k
t&a&s ApAs Iesxs~ aaa essssas 81 kinss
WAT serr eusrtrss ard gssss fAtafs.
I'll tae asslsA s3at Ira ~ ssse~
10 - hfsh ia heasts fske ssS~fs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-19

rssz "a sme nxz as<sa ssasis n esszss vi
<xszs4 xsseAws shax are sssss~t ixszSvxhse
ts-sxzse kis@xr Ta4 saaess ssse srss SD Pre-
xesan shf lAszxr T. 4 KssTxsf ysxxsA x
szsi - wx-snsxxs and &ss4 - ssxeafs q
HAsza Dx~x CO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-19

- ~
- ...1...,.,.... -. - J. S.
l. = T. - ! - I.
vus1eo - - 1nunoeuR1
~,....... =. =,
s
- $3.50 - In e = -.
- ..ss 8 - -
aatfss = q a J. III ~ go ~
- y 1eneese ~ - Daps a.
thone un5qze 1n1evs1e a notmfe.
h ptnk md whi1e texT1ee. Nhirh
wefo - sustcen1f Destroyed NJ
he disaGtx0as eaxxhquake ~ fo14
Yhe credit u the discovery al
HE s&upGni3cus wsterl1N, sayN Ckna-
! krTxr Ls9v71ef wb3ch Is $fiu ankaoBn -
/ fhe woeid q fnRxe. bus whsch = now
! found - ~ ~ kik&ous cf Any kjthae1b
/ bzcuShs % light n any otheF portion
/ II tlso 9aohe. nos3s with . NJ. knxhnFs
| Lard. : Wea knoun expaoEee u ne
! vest Goats sounds, Who hrs taken up
bis ah0<le for nanny years amid
/: these srrruun<liaR0 * solitary grnndreF,
! Ear from any inh1hited poft1On al the
country. ID : r~ff Ut Nee Zealand
| Herr he lives alone with nature In al
her pfi tine spaendcr. receivink news
palv frUm a occasional pexainR ship.
unless, r<rchanee. Another pioneering
sr,8rif c<sfna ncxt1so MIN ii Hi WANDER
| Ii,es ID t31is uicearesnne and rnaRn3fi-
cent solitude.
/ a few months ago small payfv of
| xenfieraen a. scientific tnates started
m N expe1isSoss. NOT FREE from dan
ser. With tha object Of reaching azsd.
| 4 px,ssffpae sneasuring and fjxjne the
/ r,seifsoo az The sutherland waterfall
q called sftef its discoy<r<Y. Who. up
10 then. vas the only human beinr
k~own = have nec<1nanliSheA the fenf-
The first STEM on their nurnev. MIL
Ard snund. vas reached the 9Th dav
"a 1cpermter. and here were landxsi
I'll the necessarv swaes (tho colonial
| term for Z knapearkl and provisions.
| toxukher with material for 3 cagyas
host for use Inland ia crooeine Lake
Ada. The following account u their
| adventure 4 taken frosA notea by one
l az ~ pasty. Nj. Mckenzie. II. 81. r..
| and published ii the 0taee Daste
/ I7ser.:
n uasxfnR. ve must u,ention tAat
| the ssnnsierr al this srot can hardy
| s. realired ~ thOse Who Are not &C.
oua1nsed wifh the New Zenland hays.
fOgrlv - Il ne Deculias beauty az Tie
8wiss Alps. ma reminded g one con-
sfantIv X ID this country Of he nm
sreaf Aha charm 81 its pirture.auo
ynlIeys and snOv-ladsn uDountsins.
vel there is A immeasufnbIe awe-iu-
suirinr wrsndeur In this unknown
region. where the footixil al man i
unhe.rsi aud The ssrIy sounds Are the
soslrs 81 strange and beautiful birds
snI the rinpiinr or roar az waterfalls
ana rs,urses
Errsu N,Ifoy, ...nnd our vnvtv pro-
ceeriesl - I.aka 40 g vhich stores.
1890 h,af etc had - is cnry;ed
hosiiIv thrnneh the bush: no easy
nn.isTtakinr through IL unyielsiine
snd urirk4s fanvle Hoeevar- the
~. ne r~sfhe.i And rlert dav cav
eh~ fra;l csnvss crnft mt tDxether
whsch was a ravrv The adventurers
1890. a Th,s sr;r savs NJ Nae
tsr.;. r.crsi : ve,v aanrerons ore
liz ~hsI. snrfscs ~ fhe AVA hpinv :
- 49, - snsrs Accnnntinr far tSis.
- .svs ,hat 81 snmn esrlv nerios7 !
h~.-. .v~iarch. = snr,sn.s.l Ia nave
COM: .in~r ami fovc,Sd Z morsine
s..r-.s. ~ ,,,c,,fh Al she Arthur river
..shr~ trecsfc.r,tr~ : ccmravsfivelv
,.s..I a. - Nm Errh trecs
49, - s.o,,. loo -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-19
RE Properly i.sss from che gieeds.
BfAxistrwess.

Alter . Tree inquiry throughout the
regions devastated by water, through
persons veil calculated 70 jasige. re
are inclined 10 regard the following
totals ~ much nearer the actual
money ldAs In property DESTROYED
than any aggregates previously pub
lishesi: AZ Johnstawn ard
other points throughout tie
Coaemargh valley, the Penn
sylvaniA railway iosse. in that
rsgsuu. and the loss of the Cambria
Iron and Sseci Company. $seusD go:
losses 20 other rssifasd companies tin
four stssxss. 81 20 so: aansage from
fss1exis In real property. merchandise,
etc. af cities and towns in Maryland.
Virginia and District Of 90 anhia.
As IN GO. At Wiisismsrcrs~ Pa 81 .tsu-
ssss. In the gnnists walter. Pa. ~ .sssa. :
an. In Sosfkeru New yerk twenty
tisr tosnsi. 81 90 0n proh-
Allie loss 10 soas mines - ssus: Total,
9ts 1asaaUs These figures are given
90 th< Judgment az men on the grcand
wishoat claim ~ exacsness which Ia
Al this sinse. 81 cosrse. iusrossisse.
Al seven toxins IN The Csnernaagh
vsss~y there Vas q So 90 capital sss-
vested in tussaexs. wisse At Wsisssus-
r~ast. IA. the tstaE capital invested
~as nos les -. 2A.0n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-19

The aarpssss Party Given . Tsamp
BY Museutss Lsstts Man.

A*&tfttt tkt$ = st1Ne
That's the way with some OF these
asixtocrats. he observed as he leaned
against q telegraph pole and held wet
rag to his eye. They are full OF de.
ceit from top 10 bottom"
How did II happenT" asked the
pedestrian who had hsised TO offer his
syinpsthies.
Two hlorkx down kcuse red
brick. called 10 strike the WOMAN
for u quarter Mas sat on the steps.
He iookcd thin and pale ard weak.
NAMED to know what vss after. You
know. Looked npon him as small
potatoes and advised hins to keep
quiet. lie Jamped mp and shssi his
coat
WAS that ali -
Net quite. Ordered me to sit. ]
enuI3n't zee II
"was that a'iT''
Not quite. Squared OF and knocked
ue into the asissdie Of snext week. and
then picked mse up snsi threw fse over
the fence into the street. tsiane1 de
cesveF, he was. Had muscle like an
on. and he put up his dukes just a.
handy a. Sullivan. Say. stranger, did
he black both my eyeeyss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-19
NO. 1
)I)EI)
ahorers
trike
I
ser RsA
ivsa

ela Th
re woFA
ng steas |
rcd up 10
10 none u
and the
sorsty h
st the 1
q not HEX
tk rSIyAr
,. isesysr
this pl
frust. I'll
naasitev, q
tto and
n its dad
Ell itself
the
:. The
list Of III
TX the del
izcd the
hieaeo n
and al@
hutliing1
al nsewhj
. AT rns
today
e rccovey|
stT 70 sTH
lsinent al
upon pui
tS been b
sequence
food supj
rations
action VIII
mated tor
A. Kiln
tally q
commit
al fiastir
offices in
stsngs pr
Ia the al
at told
Ia In is
"A taken
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-19

Ssisis ~s
psi O.
70 ~ ~
r deep Hn
sssd IS sss
-. a. aiiss1
#Fers Ut ~
forthf ~
wsssasBhs
4g Ee4atsssf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-19

siAttN ~
upon pu
ts been b
sequence
food sapI
rations
action vii
mated tor
a 81 Fin
tally q
commit
al fiastis
Ails..c. IN
stsngs pr
Ia the al
at told
10 II Is
n taken
SAIL.
49,
sat H.sss
spl.nats
+ ~ TIT
raeh Ia a
rittshlt
HHearg.
eassisu.
ind afrol
nett
are i9 -
l ia tn
Base hits
iugson, !
sastsingtss
teriess
skleya W
=.
y 10 Gle
sixth.
~ York, I.
York. Z.
tsFiess
Amer y
i
4 ~ = b
4.ass hts !.
/. * FRI
81 hieag
us''tfr
pnnion 1
4
sune ~
r H. - iiF
80
- arc -
4 netsl,le
The sSf
a",,ct
sa.f furis
rite I seso'
,hth rifles
street seeo
won. I
izalsth u
ghih Ia,
Frank w
ghth Ign
laccto sees
49, s,-s
~ ~"
e tl..-- Al
$3.50.
-
khlnap
nd. Jim y
II wo-Yeat'
Indian n
fora y
hIpbonse I
futnps
iseger ia
ply yard
fatet6 se'
ioi.
-. -
+" s'y
4~-Ax{ A.
so"N
~ =, : iii.
liz
osighiIy .
:. 2ysar
8 second
me. igis
uths ussie
u, Charc
third 81
pfcGrw o,
yd time /.
-.~ f'fesir
-
4 Ess~s-
10 The
da. nile
rleT. Mi.
FIVE Tar
khtse ~ sf
even szaFt
aut tap. OF
hEs!
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-19

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-19

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-19

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-19

Kslnap
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-22

GEORGE francis TRAIN may be, and IN
doubtedly is, "a crank as that word is
popularity understood; but his crankiness is
Of a very clever character at times. On
the fifteenth day of his fast TRAIN dis
coursed as follows OF the New York cen
tennial. Men with all their wits about
them, and their brains under absolute con-
troll, could not do better:
I'm not one of your one, horse Picayune MARK
TwAINS or CHAUNCEY NJ. DEPEwS who spout
BANCROFT il Wall street and pass it of as a
centennial Grafton. l can eat plate of baked
beans ana make better speech than DEPEW.
] predcte. that the centennial would be the
greatest tzzle known in the history of the world.
Big thing that naval parade. A couple OF sugar
boxes with robson on top. This centennial
four hundred has insulted every foremother in
the world in ignoring them Tor the forefathers.
Besides, I'm assured that GERRY, FISH, MACK
EREI, Triple & COMPANY have beboodled S60, 600.
The only man who made point in the whole
business was my friend Bishop POTTER. AS for
the ball, I've had women in the Mabille kick my
hat of. I've seen the wild orgies OF the Indian
Nautch dances. I've engaged in the most eS-
travagant saturualia of the old world but never
have | seen such sights as l am told were wit
messed at the ELLIOTT +. SHEPARD Goldfish ball.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-22
no SECOND TERN.

Senator WAsHBuRN, Of Minnesota, has
heard a prominent gentleman say there
viii not, in the next hundred years, be
another President re-nominated and re
elected 1t is to be hoped the gentleman IS
correct in his prediction. One of the evils
of our political system is that which per
mits a President to become candidate for
reelection 1t has been an evil from the
beginning, and viii be an evil while it shall
continue The evil is being illustrated to-
day and will be for the next three years
We doubt that President HARRISON has
made. or will make, a single appoint
ment to office without considering its
bearing on his denomination and
probable election. His policy will be
shaped with the view to getting second
term. In all that he does he will have in
mind the convention Of his party in 1892,
and how best TO influence and control that
gathering viii be a constant study with
him. General HARRISON is not to be cen
sured for this They al do it. 1t is the
custom 1t is expected. President CLEvE-
LAND set out to make departure from the
usual course, but he had to fall into line,
the prize being too great for him TO ignore
ii. Long before the close of his term he
was bending everything in the direction Of
his denomination, and doing everything
which he thought would help him with the
politicians and at the polls.
The law should forbid a candidacy see
ond time making President Ineligible to
reelection. Then the chief magistrate of
the nation would devote himself to the
making of a good record, knowing that the
cap of his ambition was fun. He would
not give up to political schemiug lime and
attention which belonged Go the nation. His
appointments TO Office would not be made
with the view to the good the appointees
could do him in a nominating convention,
and his acts and utterances would not be
regulated by their bearing on his aspira-
tions to a second term. 1t is not probable
that the remedy for the evil will come
through an amendment to the law declaring
the ineligibility to reelection of the Presi-
dent but the people can control in this
matter as they did when a third term was
asked They can refuse to re-elect, and in
that way establish a custom which will be
"a cfectual as statute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-22

the President found it convenient TO leave
him General K.) out. The only thing
about this which will surprise anybody is
that General KIMBALL or any of his friends
should ever have thought for moment
that the old man could get place on the
commission. Hereabouts the general s
candidacy, when it was announced, elected
only smiles at the verdancy OF some people,
and those VINO do not like General KINBALL
were not the only ones who smiled. The
Utah commissionerships are the five softest
places at the disposal of the President. In
the matter of money they pay $1,000 year
and expenses, and in the matttr of work
they do simply nothing more fatiguing
than semi occasional excursion to Salt
Lake. Such places are not being recklessly
cast about, as General .KMBALL should
have known without the necessity of being
refused one.