davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1891-04-01
Soritielligt t.

On gnmmcl @rubear6siosr peo Rapn
George montgomery itaI boUe fumost st
ouermaace risboloist @uloleis ben
ipblige Del af Nspaoa; man iormooer,
at bet Ct BET ffumms @utbfeie, Iom en-
8repIogls ionbt / 80 aarens, men ION
ban maatte iOrtnoe poa 8runo al 8nubs
niousel, %, itisnt ban isgte eiter bet !
anreois, furoc ban life fnoe bet ieier.
5lere Grpeoitioner bar | anrsus8 2b
isgt siter benns Stat, men be feite AZ
9%eltaOerue bar idt 2iuet til. Sulolstst
bar en- ubirafning at 5000 Job og 8
Bob brebt, o. bet Gble Wetal ligser
iaa urr 0uerTaben, at man fan 9raUs
oct I'D meo en- anip.
"3eu forte Brins", en- uelijeubt
geriunlisbeb | Reru gOr,, iutot iOrleosn
neb fra treble Gtase / auburn 51r9iet
os TlO9 iig libel. Saus Nuun bar ga,
cob .. Sobnion Spparb, % ban bar
Ne9er; | 1883 aroeoe ban 100000
eiter fin Gnoer. lldgtet Saoeren baobs
uou9Ont i'm aroen 6uitru III Beitprer'
inbs ni 5ormuen og beitemt, at Ssnueu
fun ltuloe faa en- bis BEL at be aarli9e
SrotGster. fix ban bog ouertalt Steo'
mooersr til at ubbetnls bdm hele aroeu,
% irber 5 Gtnr baooe ban goela8t beis
Groer. Snu bolot mango Trarsre,
baoos bpioe 9afuier % ~teoinSeoes be-
ltarbis Of en- bib Rioefuegt. Otter at
baos bru9t op fin 5ormiie itiftebe ban
@inlo, nila9bs ReueO % blso o6mt III
"A Wars 5an0ielsfrui.
Den 5arm, iom for noste aar
iiosn blsu nnldgt / Spo California for
Struoieabl, ital nu ialges Oeo auttiou.
6r. Ttet6ler brnsts for no9ls War Iioen
% StrubIe fra Spb airita til Galifor,
MIA. De tribes 9oot fit npe Siem.
Gerss Tol er iareset til 1874. be teoe'
rer uomarteoe Jieore, Der life | nossu
Senieenoe ltaur tilbdss for BEN, ber len,
bes bib fra SDo airifa % bette Gore.
tagenoe iDnes at BABE uomRrfeoe 5rent.
t~ibsubfgter. Meu | ben Ieuere lib bar
bet az Stetdler oauneoe Selifab p9ret
irteresieret | andre firarciele 5oreto.
oeuoer, Der er mere iubbriu9enoe eub
5trubieaol, Og af ben @runo bill bet
iRlgs belle StrubieTarmen.
Gfter 30 Vars Stilsmisie bar
equator Sbaup sienfuubet i'm Sslter.
Ia BOrgsrfrigeH be8pnbte trnabts
Sboup, Der oengau9 bocoe | Gpbeu, iub
/ 5OrbunosbGren, meoens Reiten al
5amilien ilpsteoe til Rurbeu os blep
ieusre peb Srigeus 8~eSiuenbeoer ftilte.
Ssiteren bleo ieuere gift / Qlegbenp
8a., meb alderman Wacaiee. "a bun
iorlebeu iaa Seuutor Sboups RaUu |
en- aOis itrep bun til BAN o. erfareoe
til i'm tore 9lRoe, at ban par beubes
BrOoer Os at to andre 8rsore eubuu
leoebe. 3esioruoen eriareoe bun, at
Der par tilialot benbe en- ltor Qrp efter
6or9lorene.
3 &auIas Gitp CT en- aooOtat Bile
ben iinosioa9 al Suuger. 9. 81. @ar.
rett, iaa beoer ben lllpttelise, faubtss
iOrls6sn | en- batuosb 9ilitano / tit aon,
tor, Der Osiaa maatte 9igre 5jensfs
iom Sopetammer. Gn uuberisgelis
bite, at ben samle Nano life baUbs
ipiit paa ilere 3age. Garrett neoiatts
fig for 5 aar fioen / 6anIas Gitp o.
ernareOe fig tummerlis peo i'm graris
Tom &Opotat. 8 ben isnere lib bar
ban life baut nOset at siGre, Os Suuss.
rem bersuebe bam tilllut 5OrltanOen.
gareren: Ru, buOrle6es 9aar ben
QD.fk.f.a ga- a.. .ff. g 49,
Decorah-posten., 1891-04-01

peiher fra SanTbor ben 24oe Wdrts
berettsr, al Ramiaiatra os bans Bro
Der, Der nutases at bare tilitpuost Gr'
pernsren til bette Btooboo, bf,o al Re
sierineeu benrsttsbs paa bet Steo, broI
Wproerist fnnbt Steo.
Decorah-posten., 1891-04-01
SrIano.
gar(amentSmeblem.

FurluHIeHIpHeuleW, 2iNHulDp ~.
Sealp, bar meset ubelbis | Gorf | 3irs.
bags, ban blep Opsrfalbt % frpstelis
m~isbunolet. Sealp, Der for fort Iib
iibsn ieuots parnel ben messt omtalt,
l~lbfprorins til Refisnution. operpar
Retsiorbanblinser, | builte 8rober.n,
Raurics Ssalp, bar interesierst. ia
2imUtbp Sealp iOrlOb Retsialsn, bier
bau unsrebsn at en- Banbe Sturts %
MATTE inb | 8ietorta Sotel; men bar
iprans fra GFen | Sloen. Gasblusisi
blso lluitst, CO ban bleo ~mis5anbls. pao
ben raaeits Wiaabe. 3Rnberne BIER
Decorah-posten., 1891-04-01
g

Y0rtugiierne bar ertlnret Wauica.
lamb | Spo'Gfrita | geleirinsstilltonb.
Oct brittle ipoeafritnnite aompani Ope.
rerer | en- Del at bette 2anb, o. Der bar
| l9nssre lib oaret en- bitter Strib
me1em bette o. be portusiiife autori.
teter. Oct antases, at benne Grsm.
sanssmaabe uil sisre Gorbolbet msllem
Bortusal os StOrbritanien .enb mer.
fpenbt.
Decorah-posten., 1891-04-01

til benimub $4,000, asinrancsn omt'
bring $4,000. Sfaben paa 8utifsn
anFaaes til $4,000. Oct nntasss, al
Slosn bar paaiat al SOlt, Der life liter
Solutions Grbeibe for at faa 9oper
ON lotal Option pperbplbt.
8eneral Bragg, Der unber 8Urser'
fri8en tommanber.be ben bersmte Iron
Brigade, lisser for 9sben | Sos Qn.
9eles, Gal.
Decorah-posten., 1891-04-01
b.

9anif | en- 2irfe. Gn rabiOm lllpffe
banbte | Ct. 9arl Gpiicopals8irte |
solt Cafe Gitp fOrri9e Ssnoas often.
8ettor Cane bapoe befienbtsiurt, at ban
Oilbe bolbe en- 8raoifen for Sour,
naliiter, ug &irten bar fplbt inbtil
9ran9iel. Strar efter Ghnostjeneiten
bespuote, gap @uluet eiter. Gu paniit
Strat bemastiscoc fig belle 6priamlin'
gen, % ct fort Gutal Yeriuner blep
farlis lemleitsbe, men in9en bebelig.
Decorah-posten., 1891-04-01
NprD.SQfpta

8uot giDrt. "NorSmanben" al
@ranb Sorts tpm iibite r9s - 10 9a9e
eiter 9rptferiets 8rano = no meo en-
Ggtrauo8are ntso u Sioer ps ct mel
Omit flag. 9ette er en- Boom lbaape,
peut trptt o9 bel uOitDret. 9etts er bel
treble Rumer iiben 9rauben. @pbi
aiprt.
Decorah-posten., 1891-04-01
GaIifurnia a.

Sun fire Collars for ut grDoeri.
On enlig Stratenrsuer anbolbt | 9orss
BAGS en- Soreneoe Staters Bofttjsrer
meaem Comfort ps fredericksburg.
Rsueren ff fiin pmfrins 81, ba Der life
iaubtes reaiitrerebe 8repe | 9oitieffen.
Decorah-posten., 1891-04-01
" Min.

Stub Clion. Der boeoe | 3otpn OI
gurf, Green Co., b.sit SelpmprS ben
2ebe Marts psb at banse fig ! ct Ira.
S:naen Garias Oibes til oenue isrsslise
Gnbe. DlIpn bapbe / ben ienere lib
paret mere inbeIluttet END iabpanlis.
Slospaaiatislie. gtut til 9Orsoas
nebbranote Charles Z. SObnion d
0p.s Urn @opbs 8utii | Stousbton.
Sranolfaoen paa 8areoplas anilaaes
Decorah-posten., 1891-04-01
WtSiouri.

5or Werbensn0fiaingen. Senatet
bar Ueotu9et Suiets 5uriIus ON at be-
uiG9e s150,O00 for 8erbensuofininsen
/ Chicago. Oct antages, at @upernsren
pil unoerlfripe bette 6orilas.
Decorah-posten., 1891-04-01
W abaaaRfar.

gelfortient Straf. euperusr Sra.
miaiuiru, Der for fort lib fbeu bsurst.
tsbe 27S Yerioner, Wanb, Roinber o.
gsrn Al be lebsnoe Gamilisr | gropin.
len gelaHpna. bar M islu maattst bsbs
meb siuet for fine l~lsierninssr. De.
Decorah-posten., 1891-04-01
W ihiqa n.

Teo Ell 6rnbeerplOiiun / Suutb
Buffalo @ruben oeb Nesaunee / 9Orss
bags bleO 8eter 8Oble os 6. 8eteriOu
br9bte. llforiistisbeb bar Garias til
benne llDffe.
Decorah-posten., 1891-04-01

1amsr % Serrtr! Stns ttr en- snssIa stausars
Srtpsss, Ser stut ipeslis Anptsnins ieT Sammtufzis
sina al als Slsss 5,riptiu, % inestelbsr $50 t%erIitt,
Iies Stsss Nsnheror,ps. 9,rienu, ion iss ~ aeet
titmm, fba trs,lts SpToy. fan sss stsns rrsptss Tors
fatt "a en- e,tr % burtts Sstit. OF ftneu Sssss
iami IA mssti pairs 21uni0rt Tor bsu biliss etis of25
e,nts. Gs,Htr snitss. ersra 5 etAis. abrsslst
Y I. brtbtrA
2s.i1.S elarfS.b. Ainn., bsr a.
Decorah-posten., 1891-04-01
Afrtfa.

Siaoeriet afffaHet. Ora Zanzibar
berettes ben 23be Marts, at Rssierin.
gen bauoe %ailluttet en- DuerenstOmh meb
be prominenie Sspeinser, oeb buiIten
bisie gil inb paa at afitaHe Slapsriet
@itu. 3isie DuersnstOmiter sr mn Of.
ficislt proflamerebe. De, iom MI eier
Slapsr, iaar ct 7ibsrum ai 8 War til
at iriaipe benz.
Decorah-posten., 1891-04-01

garersn: Ru, bporteoes 9aar ben
8ilbelm, tOmmer 8u life ub at benns
Cpsape? 8ilbelm: So, ies trOr not
at jes tOmmer uo Of ben, mel enbnu e.
lea life fommen inb | ben.
Decorah-posten., 1891-04-01
2ebesV minmer 882.

Taaet IND, cs ban bleo iaa fcraaaet
aniistst, at aaserne frpster for, at ban
miiter Spnet.
Decorah-posten., 1891-04-01
Jranfrtqs.

greibent Garnot er Implicit meo
ben rusfiite Gnbreass Oroen. Waridaa
RacRobon er ben eneits 5ranGtmunb,
Der er bleuen babret poa en- lisusuoe
Maabe.
Decorah-posten., 1891-04-01
VI Il . b.

Siamantsr. Sra ct. petersburg
6ersttss, at man / Rorb 2aptanb bar
fuuoet ct fort INITIAL 3iamanter. -
Decorah-posten., 1891-04-01

r life Gr'
ues. Set
2lntcrifas
1t for al
ForifieGies
ucr. Weu
biuapa0d'
,t yauos'
Dc otiEps1s
her tSGn'
DC 0erior
o9 ocrpta
|iiene 9t'
fom faI
( &c.,
gents,
lK, Y.
I'll, MINI.
Il Co.,
9 Street
JAGO, ILL
Decorah-posten., 1891-04-01

lea Uil ppu
TO-, Winn,
|rll ~iuritfCur
/ garO ion
Decorah-posten., 1891-04-01
|r8dna.

! en- De
tthiu.t
| GQr5rus
Jts8jerr.
|belf Scr.
|obntstOlb
pen ng09.
|erbooebet
70 8rurs.
par mesa
|itern. %
Slate at
etturereos
|lostss O,l
| HSsr II
III of brr,,
% bGo,
|rug8Nter.
Furts).
B8ighem,t
|ttit Sub.
Ito bar ier
erer9 glen.
90 Gig.
|,otn9. q,
Pspt8 ON.
| benz al,
her.
uoleoerss
Giterloots.
! trRiisno,
pet er mig
|te tlitrio.
lnsCough
|e ieg usri
49, % bar
itge at
Iee bar al.
MN VNWL
3 ute0"
SpringS,
f. ttiol9s
gtart5).
Decorah-posten., 1891-04-01

Sgrts o. Rpsfmuiu. AbsuHa.iBmi I g~lailrHs
~ tinerss paa It Rtuut pte bet tsrsmis -&uiieuta.
" au,i.pain plahsr 20 Gents. (l
Decorah-posten., 1891-04-01

~ esms cab "a pov,esus r,niss o. isrr,sn.
ss sss .GHttara eeapA. al
Decorah-posten., 1891-04-01

|. rrvig
p. "1'N g,
.0UlVI.l
Supult OW
Decorah-posten., 1891-04-01
lie o0

Iutter II
a9 OUer 81
Stgttc fuI
3 Giealfo.
per pil blp,
Gf GGrtrin
q Common
2 unOcrci.
mdiuL Be-
cruIsumQ CT
3toeu: gp,
" Ell iGrItju
0pQtlg Xr
|HWgcr iaar
slnftt,
60, SOrud,
Decorah-posten., 1891-04-01

sra R.p gsst
Aprln
April 2!
Mai 3
Mai II
nieo otr
q, 9irefh
tcpbo!oi
.. cHtfe'
Rsiisfsh
knoinaper'
apiT aoa'
en- m@f'
tis asiit
~ gorfm
niger, SD
lner srboh
& Co.,
rents,
OFT, ". y
lul, WtnH
Il Co.,,
EbicasO 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-11
The Meaning of "okanogan. !"

huOy miner.
The Specification and derivation of the vvor.
"Okanogan" has always been a subject OF d..
pute and uncertainty with Chinook authorities
Father f. de Rogue, who for nine years ha,
been among the Indians and made sneciaI
study OF their nomenclature, asserts that the
proper word is not okanogan, but Okanakan
He gives three good reasons for this position
first, the Indians always use the skanu n,
"kain" sound; second, there is no letter ssp,, n,
sound answering TO "g' in the Indian dialect
third, in the formation OF new Indian words
and after the analogy of the Greek, two words
or roots are used. The last two letters ~ ths
hrst ana the first two letters of The last ars
dropped and the words are then arnaIvamatsd
In 0kanogan the first three syliabes ara tha
first part o; the word meaning "nothinp." ana
the last is the remnant of "zasekan. mean.
ing head" from which the true sigui6canca q,
oSanogan or Okanakan is found to be sshead. oy.
nothing" Father De Rogue is unable 10 AZ.
count Tor the application of the word IN the
river, and says IL is simply custom Of ths
Indians 10 attach words to things without reia,-
enee to the fitness thereof. IL is probable tha,
The river having its source IN a lake so far =.
cle knowledge OF these Indians goes. NAV a.
Plain the origin of the name
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-11

should stimulate all such TO earnest efforts
to ameliorate the conditions of the poor
creatures thus described.
But with reference to this feeling and TO
the need of relief for these sufferers, are
the quoted illustrations opposite? With
reference to relief for the unemployed
butcher, baker and candlestiek maker, =
the unemployed cook, scmpstress and
charwoman, was the ten-thousand-dolia
bequest to be distributed? On the con-
trary, if it cost ten times that sum it
would have furnished ten times the en-
ployment 10 these classes, and though in
one sense foolishIy squandered, if it was
done By the exceedingly rich, who could
well afford it, the detriment was not to the
classes needing employment.
And it may be questioned whether such
lavish expenditures, of necessity furnish
ing employment 10 many members of the
poorer classes. do not serve wise and
benefcefit purpose: not the best, of
course, but nevertheless beneficial. 1t is
clearly better-at least for the poorer
classcs--to thus distribute unequal ac-
cuinuiations than through the medium of
gifts or largesses. Better enlarge
the opportunities of the poorer
classes to earn it, than by leav-
ing them deprived of such oppor-
tunities compel them TO humiliate them
selves by taking it in charity
There may be screw loose somewhere
in our system; it may be possible to dis
cover just and honest way of securing a
more equal distribution Of wealth in the
first instance, but in the meantime it is
neither wise nor humane to discourage the
exceedingly rich from availing themselves
of all convenient means for disbursing
their surplus in any manner that will af-
ford employment to as many as possible
of the exceedingly poor. To give them
work at fair prices is far better than giving
them aims
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-11

The silliest of all the stories that have
grown out of the recent senatorial contest
has just been started on its way around
the circle by the Seattle Telegraph, or, not
to he unjust to our contemporary. by its
Olympia correspondent. who is evidently
untruthful and incompetent, and ought 20
be called home
The story is to the effect that Senator
Squire made an arrangement with the
members of the Legislature from Jefferson
county by which, in exchange for theft
votes, he agreed to use his influence To
abolish all the supports of entry on Puget
Sound, thus concentrating the customs
service of the Sound at Port Townsend.
Such story is almost too silly for denial.
That it is utterly and absolutely untrue
goes without saying 1t is to call attention
to the manner in which it is set ahoat,
rather than to go through the unnecessary
form of denying 1t, that the PosT-INrELLI-
eEScER calls attention to il.
The Olympia correspondent of the Tele-
graph launches the story as vague and
general rumor. His sentences begin with
such phrases as, sit is believed" or sit is
pointed out" The only person wit.
whom he seems to have talked is Thomas
Payne. who knows nothing of the alleged
trade, processes TO know nothing about it,
and, having been an earnest supporter of
Judge Calkins, would not, in the nature of
things, have known anything about it if
il had really had an existence No effort
appears 10 have been made by the Olympia
correspondent 10 talk with members of the
Jefferson county delegation ON the sub
ject, or indeed, with anybody who could
reasonably be expected to be in position
to deny the story and spoil the sensation.
The telegraph. however, is almost as
greatly at fault as its correspondent. The
latter sends vague rumor without confir-
nation or effort at confirmation. The Iele-
graph refers to this rumor by saying ''An
astounding piece of political news comes
from the inside circles at Olympia" Inside
circles were certainly the very circles
which the correspondent did not wish to
reach. If parentless and unauthenti-
Gated rumor on the news page becomes ga
story from the inside circles by the time
1t reaches the editorial page, it will prob
ably take, the form of an affidavit by the
time il IS quoted by few of the Teleqraph,s
contemporaries.
However, the story is so utterly devoid
of even the semblance of truth that, per-
haps, the 7eiegfaphs contemporaries will
not republish it, even though assured it is
from the inside circles.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-11
- -.---'---'------------------
JAMES REDPATH.

James Redpath, the reformer, who died
yesterday ut the age of IS years. was one of
the most remarkable men of this century.
An agitator from the days of his youth. he
was thoroughly practical, unlike John
Brown and Wendell Phillips, with whom
he is entitled to rank as an aholitionist
He was one of the founders OF the New
York Tribune, with Horace Greeley. and
enjoyed the confidence of John Brown as
no other man did. Atter the abolition of
slavery Redpath was a leader in uplifting
the freedmen. He also founded the Redpath
Lyceum Bureau, so famous in its day. At
the accomplishment of negro emancipation
his labors for the human race did not end
With Michael Davitt he established the
Irish Land League, and for the first time
that nation was united. IL was Redpath
who invented the word boycott, ;" and he
directed the attack on Capt. Boycott in
Ireland.
Redpath was editor Of the North Anaert.
oaa Repie,r during the lifetime OF Thorn
dyke Rice, and made that magazine the
battle-ground of the giants and the greatest
literary publication in the world. The
adoption OF the Australian ballot system
in America Is due to tic impetus given by
the efforts of Redpath and Henry George.
Redpath had a strong personal following
among The workingmen, although he had
no nossrum to offer as cure for the ills of
labor. He was not a socialist or Farmers
Alliance dreamer, but an able, earnest,
practical man. and the world was made
greatly better for his having lived in il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-11

1t is not announced whether Colonel G.
G. Lyon, for the past four years editor of
the Times, will be connected with the
Iimes-Press. 1t is to be hoped, however,
that he will be. Colonel Lyon has been
prominently connected with Seattle jour
nalism for the past eight years. with only
an intermission of two years in his con-
slant round of editorial work. 1t would
be supcrfuous to say to the people of Seat
tie that Colonel Lyon is a vigorous and
scholarly writer, or that he always has de-
ass;E ohe opinions and always expresses them
.-.-sCrength and directness. The people
! tbeSeattle viii join with the Posr-INTELLr-
fGENcER in the wish that his editorial SER
vice is not at an end.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-11
MANUAL TRAINING HIGH SCHOOLS
Education Of the Hands Insures Abilit,
to Earn q Livelihood.

Boston Globe.
The school committee of Boston have for the
past two or three years been considering the
subject OF manual training and devising ways
and means to incorporate it as q regular adjunct
to high school education. At the last regular
meeting of the school board this matter took
positive shape, by way of a report from Chair
man Capen, recommending that immediate
steps be taken to establish high school for
manual training as soon as a location can be
fixed upon and the necessary appropriation Sc
cured.
Manual training involves something far
broader in its results than the teaching of boys
to handle saw and jackplane SO as to be able
TO accomplish mechanical results. In the recent
report OF the Associated Charities of Boston it is
stated that over SO per cent of the calls for aid
came from persons lacking the skill to do good
work. and whose ineffieiency therefor compelled
them TO accept scanty wages, where they could
command any at all.
It'll was not lack of common school education
which consigned these needy persons to scanty
wages, for the report states that so per cent
could read and write, and were fairly well edu
Gated. Some of them were remarkably we'll
educated, and even high school graduates, but
they lacked technical skill, and could therefore
not command paying situations.
Ii a boy aspires TO take station In life above
the plane OF what is called q common laborer'
he must know how to do something that some
bodywants. His mere general smattering of many
things, with practical knowledge OF nothing,
is apt to initiate him with an airy pride, but
when thrown upon his resources he is unable
to make living with it. In not few cases
such pride, with nothing practical behind 1t,
has led to gradual life of crime, and, as the
Associated Charities have reason to know, an
educated criminal is the most dangerous species
in society.
On economic, social. industrial and moral
grounds, therefore, q high school for manual
training is one of the most desirable adjuncts to
popular education that could be devised. If, as
Chairman Capen States there are vacant build
ings for such a school now available. there is no
reason why it should not be started without
DELAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-11
INCENSE TO MoMUs.

Bartcnder--You'd better skip out of her
Smithers Your captain just turned the corns
and will be In at the side door in two second.
Officer Smithers las his captain enters)-And @
I've caught you selling after hours, have !
Come along without one word If you don't wat
dustin with this stick.--Judge.
His Sister-Carrie Goldust has Just asked lie
to be one of her bridesmaids. Jack-By Joy
Do you know, think brides are some of tie
greatest fools there are "Why9'' "Becaue
they never marry the best man. Don't yal
knowr'-Sn'ith, Gray & Co.'S Monthly
Mabel-Haven't told you hundred tins
not to kiss me? Jacques-Well, suppose yin
have. Mabel-Well, if you knew how hard II
was for me to say 1t you wouldn't make me o
it.-Boston Courier
The headline one sometime sees In new
papers: Drowned While Skating" ia not e.
actly correct. The skating is all over when Il,
drowning takes place.-Pittsburg Chronicle.
''Why is v the sweetest letter in the alphabt
Ferdinand" because it comes nearest to "
Springfield Graphic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-11
RECIPROCITY.

The reciprocity treaty with Brazil seems to i
in the line of good government. Our governmet
removed the tariff from a product which CONS
into every home, which is part of the food
every family, no matter how poor In conside-
alton of which Brazil throws off or reduces til
tariff on great many American products who
she cannot produce under any circumstance
That sort OF reciprocity ought to be entirely sd
isfactory to everybody in both countries. SD
Lake Tribune
Brazil gets ahead of all other countries of II
continent in securing a reciprocity treaty vii,
the United states. Her triumph 10 by "necb'
only. however, as some Of the other nations vii
undoubtedly enter into u similar arraneemer,
with Us before the year ends.-St Louis GLob
Democrat
The St Paul Pioneer Press thinks that recipr.
city with Brazil will give us cheaper coffee A.
that product was on our free list before and Br
zl continues the export tax 1t is hard to SIC
where the cbeapening comes In.
Brazil has taken passage on the good shin ar.
ciprocity," J. G. Blaine, pilot Welcome, Brazi
Omaha Bee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-11

AS announced in the local columns of
the PosT-INTELLIGEScER yesterday morn
ing the Times and the Press appeared last
evening consolidated as the Press Times.
The paper starts upon its new career under
favorable auspices. There is certainly
field in Seattle for an evening paper first
class in every respect, and the Press-Times
gives indication of an ability to cover that
field. 1t is not announced whether the
editorial and local stats of both of the old
papers will be continued on the consoli-
dated one. 1t is probable, however, that
changes will be made, and that from the
two forces thus united will be selected
strong and well-equipped corps of report
ers and editorial writer's. Both the Times
and the Press have been conducted with
enterprise and ability in the past, and it is
not likely that the Press Times will be lack
ing in either of these prime requisites of
success. The Press Times has the best
wishes of the PosT-INTELLIGENcER for
long and prosperous career.