davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-05-30

barf niGt gebuIbet tperben, bob MIIen
W aterlDo s burman, ber, tuenn ct
Elm e9ter Demofrat tpdre i9pn bon ielbit
mad ber furntbaren ylieberlage bonn
Doriaen 6erbit reT8niren tpiirbe unb
bem bod eisentIid bic 3abl 1877 600 ben
69laf rauben iollte> nod einm a
Die Demotraten Don Dbio 6ur1 feline
fnohenbafte gampagnefiibruns in ben
Sufnpf Iodt. Die Democratic fann
ni1t nod einnaI unter Der Tiibrung
zines Mannes III ben Rampf rlden, b /,
weIdem es bie @paben BON
ben Dd9ern pfeifen bab ct
Be1iber BON 5iIberminens
actien 1T, olio bic Democratic nur
baju bennben min, bob iie isnl bos
iilberne Ruftudsei, ,pel1es ct ibr in's
Neit legt. ausbriite, tuenn iie ii1 aud
felbf babel tobtbriitet. Sc eber Der
RaiierI1nitt sema1t pirb unb Die De-
motraten ii1, I'm bic bemotratilde
partei Mutter, bem bieIes enfant
terrible burh 5ein forttpdbrenbea
StrompeIn i6on ltnsemaG senue
bereitst bot, 3u retten, BON bieiein irr-
li9terirenben rNottenfdheer bon Go-
nntln1 befreitu, bsfio btftr spirb e far
bic 4artei fein. a1ir forbern baber, .uie
mir es neuli1 perbIiimt, Mllen IS a.
terIoo Sburman, Der ni9t etnmaI
Die Demoffatie feines eigenen County
nertritt, in unDerb il n, / e +
9pra9e auI, aIs Wnriiter bes
bemotratiI1en tscen=
tralcontites sure ignire n
bic gampagnefl1rnn 9
Mdnnern su iiberlalien beren
s. nj ofratie nt1t i'm @eIb.
beutel fe d. icnbern I'm 8 er-
3en QIiiht.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-05-30

ben. Das mar ungefdtr biefefbe Gpe.
fulation, als tpenn so G1ubma9er,
tpelde burG ginfiibrung reuer WalHS
men riiberfliiiiis" gepotben iiub, nun
neben Der groben 59ubfabrit eine ahbe<
re 99ubIabrif sriinben, nm ben Mla.
ibinen nit Sanbarbeit gonfurren3 3u
ma4en.-Gs sebt eben einfa1 ni1t. -
Oamit lit il, bem betreifenben Sale al.
lerbinss nidt seiast, bab es iiberbaupt
nidt gegangen tpdre, tpenr In @incin.
nati ein Gelb fiir eine anbere 3eitung
gemeien ipdre; aber Cincinnati bat cine
ioI6e Mensc bon 3eitungen, bic ale
m6gli9e parteis5 nottirun9en ulm. per.
treten, oaB fein Msnl6 baran gebo9t
boben ,uiiroe. bort cine neue 3eiture gu
griinben, es Iei benn, ct perfiigs iiber Be-
beutenbe Mittel uno Dor Mllem -teoeus
tenbe Salente. Mber bic Seber, tpeI6e
bic nene 3eituns sriinoeten, perfii9ten
tueber iiber bas eine, mod oas anbere.
Sic Derlansten, baB mon ibre 3eitung
fanfe, neil iie auber Mrbeit toaret iinb
nibt iuo anbers Mrbeit iinben fcnnten
ober iu6en ioIten Sc lit traurig, bab mir
big jest ni6t Mittel uno Wege eefunben
6dSeN. iot4e .iiberIIlfisa st,pcsbsnc Ar-
bel. iofort anberweiti9 rntersubringen
ober be Nrbeits3eit ansemeHen an ptr-
fiir3en, aber fi9erlib 1T es unter ben ges
,eenwdriisen 8erbdltni1en S6orbeit, irn-
rner erit bann an eonperatioe ltnterneb.
men 5u benfen, tpenn Elm Streif perlo=
rem, tuenn.alle llmitdnbe, tpie in @inein-
nati, seser ben grfols ipreden. Die
4rbeiter ideinen nod ni6t gu ertennen,
ME iebr iol9e Mberfolse ibnen l9aoen." /"
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-05-30
Sn ben lebten hrei Moden

Sn ben lstten orei Wo9en iinb
brei tieugesriinbete tdSli9e btutite Set.
tlneen In QoulsDille, Oma9o unb Gin
eini ati -na1 ilit3em Bsitebsn einses
eansen. utber ben lsbten Wtiberfols
laet Der .Dddtet Anb aln5eiser::" Y.Sn
Cincinnati Ut bic .Gincinnati=3 3eitune"
sin9egon0sn. @ir btouuern Dies. intil
bisie 3situns Elm coOperatipe llnterneb.
itsn mar; MIR bnben es nber ME einleben
stinneu, pie e anbsrs fp1amen lalte.
5n Tolgt btr Eiafibrnus BON 6eyao-
ldisen uurDen iii Gineinuott rtnf n.
aubt non 6&riftIeberR broolOs uaO 81
iGlo6sn 6ann. cine 3eituns berausou9el
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-05-30

einnabmsn, benr fe 5eist. baB bic sr6.
bere 9bdtiateit nidt bnr9 locale um-
'itdnbe berbeissflbrt iporben, ionbern
a1semein 1T unb barin Iie8t bic @e.
tudbr, baB He anbalten unb ii9 itetig
meter trtpideln tpirb. 0dlt bic nd9fe
Grnte gut aus, 10 biirften Die grmartin-
gen Der giienbabnbermoltung tpel1e
fiir bieies Sabr eine 9an3 auberorbent.
lt9e Snanipru9nabme erlparten, bur9.
aus gere9tferti9t ,perben. (WIbt.)
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-05-30
Ser ,,tii@tiae RapeIImejifer 8

-- Ser .tii&tise RapelImeiiter Dtto
Rnd6le in ct. Nouis bat Elm gonsertItiid
ecmppntrt, in bem bos 2ollen, Meintn
unb audbsa- hes Rinhes funitoon nit Sn-
ftrumenten nadseabnlt tpsroen unb
Babp 9rommel, @denenSeus, 3aHel,
Srompetden uim. nod Soften erIballen.
Die itiirmilde Bsifalls onitration,
luel9e sem0bnli6 elmer Muffiibruns bie-
Ier sebiegenen Sonbi6tuns folet, be-
Deiit, Die !ebr bieielbs benz Yublifum
gum 4eraen ipri4t.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-05-30

Sm Capitol traf bic gia9fi6t Elm,
bob Toroier auf ber 3anesbilIer Gon.
BENTON anmeienb fein unb peri5nli9
feline. Mnbdnger onfibren tpirb. gs beibt,
bob bic Toraferfoetion fiir 9uibnelI lit.
Dbne 3peifel tuirb ein Weriu9 sema9t
lperben, 6orater 5nm permanenten Wors
fBtr 81, MAIDEN.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-05-30
Stsi9en Ser Giientahneinnabmen.

Sie BON berporraeenoen @slbdftsleu=
ten IN allen Sbeilen bes 2anbes ausse.
ipro6ene MnIidt, bab bas @ei6dft i'm
Mugemeinen in erfreuli1er Gntpidsluno
besriffen lei, iinbet ibre 8eltdtigun9 In
ben iest Dorliesenben Bsri9tsn iiber bic
aprile,nnabmen ber giienbabnen, tpel9e
ia itets elm sutes.sel9dftli9es 9arome.
ter absegeben. Gs liegen bic @sribte
BON 40 gilenbabnen boz unb bon bie-
len babsn nur SO Minbereinnabmen 9e.
gen benlelben MOnat bes Woriabres su
psraei9nen. Mber au1 hiele Minoer.
einnabmen betrugen ,,ur bel feds 8ab-
men rlebr als $4,000, unb biele le1s
Babnen linb. bis aui eiae einsiee, iolde,
tpel1e infol9e ber 16le9ten grnte beg
Woriabres bebeutenb ueniger be5haftigt
ge!pelen Iinb, als ionit. Die le1s Bab-
men unb beren Wlinbereinnabmen Iinb !:
Sic Gbieago, Sod Sslanb II. Yaeific
NIT 1926. 465, bic Chicago, Milmautee
u. 5t. Hanl nit $203,O52, ganabil1e
Yaciiic nit $57,47I, Columbus, 9oding
Bailey u. Soleoo nit $4O,75l, Die 9t.
Solepb u. @roilb Sslanb nit $35,747,
bic aanias City, Sort Scott u. Msmpbis
nit $35,314 Minoereinnabmei.
Inter Der sroBen Mn3abl Dabnert nit
bebeutenoen Wfebreinnabmen ftebt oben-
an bic Great Nortbern nit $435. .82l,
mas ;eigt, bab au@ i'm 9iorbpeiien Der
1ertebr lid beosuteno 9eboben bat; ble
Mebreinnabme Der Norlbern Dneific BON
$237 ,288 lit Elm tueterer 8speis bafiir.
6srner batten u. u. Msbreinnobraen fol.
Senbe 8obnen:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-05-30

- Sn Solebo bat jebt bic Oople.
5aetion bod nod cine Delegation 3ur
raor9isen Staats. .gonpention ing Jelo
seftelt. Sas tpirb nette DiHonan3en
auf ber moreisen Convention geben.
Der BobmaDor bon Solebo bot bic
ganse u. .. y. Clique binter li1.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-05-30

= Wor9en besinnt bic republitani
i6e Transformation su 3anespille
Die ei9entlitbe 5dladt pirb ON Mitt
mod seithla9en iperben. Gs 5inb etut
4O-5O Gonbibaten i'm 5eIbe.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-05-30
. Sic ,,nr einioer Q,;t p;n

- Die Dor einiger 3eit einsegarssne
v@incinnotier 3eituns", bas betannte
4rbeiteror9an. lit pon ben Sobten tpie-
Der auferitan6en. Das Blatt mirb iebt
inter Der 2eituns bes Mailenuerpalter
Grnit Hebm uno Grnit U. Bsier beraus-
aeseben. Wie es beiBt min Der frii6ere
&eoafteur Sacob @illi9 AUDI ein Blatt
herousaeben.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-05-30

is q N #Fs a IS .:5S ~ SSs Ss So III
11
k ssI
HS.sE -s
]. 81 ..'''sss
ansrtlafer faft3 ~ N
Das paben nm III nj y w .
SaDaro uno YAH stss3 ' u g MI
gelnnoen. . g. g. q. 81
gSerr MIR no9 I y se4 p @agsn ga goA
Hefl. Jrdnl!stI &. ~: y, i, s2sll So
Jon lepfen HeBs ss tossspe " sss -
Stellnn9 ml1 oem g ~: gsN seeias
non eper affreuI Is ssg spsI Ilch
oamols tpal eas span 1as sHuBsao.
uno nnlefe 'Selan0IsR 49, ~
gen, urn jll 'elf, arol ~ sss.s Ssa
AopoIat ooer efoBroap 7. Z sss esss!.sa !; J. W.
penn 9tniermaloe tann ll4 aa5 NslosD' ~
ter IN ben lpantlQ.oMee eesIentl @eH l ElAs
perm, au9 tn ger s203es5. y " !. s'pcgD'm
nno I'M 2aag re@l mogI Y! ID le9iea Z W. g
oaII lelolioernannia nlst a'as oasan osa.s
o1eles 8foBe Sano wnIps s.Ao angsm
zen repralsni1ten 5n mpAss s. nsgrsns ~
mas o'e 9elea1Ualllsee 2ss1s :s;s1 Ds..!nI'
Soa nnleren eonlhin AAv 's..ssc n. ~. ~. ~.
inlfl llno e'n3elne q: 9nt esFsaui, ~
9roBe Ute9rja1l lWsssst Dstl19ulOsa ~
%, osm Amte ''no raaes g gus 81 spsgs4 3 rs
ufaniDaer pet No@l uao 2tsoa lssas
peolpra peraaltalleal.
xm d4 nnlersn 2oseEsn 5yIotIsl.
D1F51eren: 30 ssn lps 49,; Dess ~
utlr Der Befehl&b0bf3 et3te4 el31elne2
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-05-30

es limb aIio als 9dnSsssbsiIe al Die.
itr Geriebrsitsiger4ng betbtitist Ser
Often 70 gut ,uie Der Msitsn, Elbtn
uno foroen iab bic Mittsttlatsn. Dos
lit isbsnia1s bic bette e5eite Disisr Ms1ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10
SEATTLE, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 10.
A sALIvATogY DRILL.

Col. Bowie was the reputed inventor
~ the arm adopted by the state OF Ar
kansas. and his knife was known the
world over. II figured In har-room fights.
In bloody fields of honor and was the
rangers true and trusty weapon tn all
his close and desperate contests with
man or beast. But IL was at the Alamo
where history records Its most deadly
work, and the scores of dead Mexieans
surrounding the Hfeiess body OF Bowie,
attested well It's efficiency. In later years
this weapon has been designated the Ar
kansas tooth pick" but within few
days past IL has been snpplanted in
The home of its conception and the filthy
tobacco spittie substituted. The men who
parperated this outrage on the honor OF
the state. on the honor OF Its arms, were
the governor OF the state and digni-
fed legislator. The governor spat upon
tho legislator. the legislator spat upon
the governor. and there II no telling
where this terrible duel OF the cuspidors
would have ended had not mutual friends
interceded and stopped the fearful flow
of saliva In the classic language of
the Arkansas poet. ''They 1T and TIT, and
for i've miles round the ground was
covered with hair and spit"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10
TIE INCOME TAX.

The decision Of the Unhed States SUI
preme court upon the income tax act is
not ont 80 harmony with the prevailing
opinion of the country. There had beyn,
indeed. some expectation that the law
would DE sustained IN its cndrity. based
Oh the depressed condition or the national
finances and s9le idea that the court
would allow the governments apparent
needs 10 have weight In determining It's
acton. That hope. however. was Quilt
on Insecure ground. The higher courts
are apt wisely 30 put aside all such con
ss3eruttons ~ expediency. and 10 base
their opinions on the principles OF law
whsch must prevail II certainty and sta
bllity are 20 bc She guides of our insti-
trttcus. While the rflitg that the pro-
posed tax IL unconstitutional 80 FAR as Il
amounts 60 direct tax viii very ma
teritily rcd'He the amount Of revenue
drrivaiae fruTn Il, aud thereby Increase
the diiiiasity NJ she task confronting the
trN4suTy department. Il is better that this
should be sesshan that The bad pvecedent
should ~ Sc, up q sustaining an unjust
enaciment-uatust be>,ausc opposed ~
she safeguards Of the organic law - the
land merely for a temporary advantage.
Ways ana means 70 tide over any def
csepcy 80 revenue can ana wlll he foal-d.
without lesviF~S any perrna as-nt injury u
the country's interests hFt the had *
fects - a BAD preeeicnS can never De
fotdiy efTacsi
The underlying principles Of the ma
tional constitution. tn KS original form
and as broadened and strengthened by
tac various amendments a. h. are tho
sag guards cg The liberties ~ every csti-
sen. from the prcuiest 20 The hwnflcss
- IS = matter - sinccrest cgxagratllaa fis,r
that the highest court in the Land has
always b~en true 20 3tseft and 20 the
country 81 defining ant decsatming she
scope " the great organic law. Impa-
t!etsse. preiBaS,~s dad passion hsve often
un9usttY visited suSnlc sen and re
hake upca other branches - The
government. Aut tie tssgnity g
she supTrSnc you're has ever been
safeguard agstnst similar attacks So
{, viz 10 aow. This decision WI De &C.
eegtesi 81 The deliberate Judgment ~ ven.
eTatds men. learned 81 the law. whosa
culy motives - 20 syzsgAsa CONSTITUTIONAL
safeguards ard advance me cnunsry-S
iotcresss hy maintaining The snvlcsaba.ry.
- sw1ai prsacSplos.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10
Yakima Potato Growing.

a
Louis Harris has fifty squaws employed
in sorting potatoes on his ranch in the
Sunnysife. He finds that squaws when
given instructions do exactly as they are
told, don't jaw back nor do they have any
theories OF their oava to advance. His POI
taeoes are coming out of the pits in ex-
cellent shape. This can De attributed
chiefly 10 the care exercised in hsiKhs &
and the scientific manner In which they
were stored. An ingenious method oil
ventilation was used, being bottles with
the bottoms cat off tby red-hot iron)
which Were placed in the root at a,~space
% every three feet. and also IN the sides
next the groursd. In extremely cold
weather all that was necessary was 20
placS the corks In the bottles and the
pits we're tight as drums. Next fall the
POTATOES Will be piEted at convenient
points in the field Instead OF going TO the
unnecessary expense OF hauling and pit
ting all in one place. II will take about
ten days longer To complete the sacking
and shipping and Louis VIII stay down
there until this is accomplished.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10

Seattle Is act alone in her efforts 70
start great puhlio Improvement san
francisco has raised over tWo millions
and half "a aid OF a competing line 81
railway. and Ciavelapd snd FiStshurg arc
xysng with each other IN contributing 20
the extension OF The Erie canal Seattle
has in the past demonstrated what she
can 10. out IL must De remembered thst
hitherto the burden OF subscription has
always fallen upon the willing few. TAe
construction Of the canal IS al ua3rr<
taking which viii benefit every section %
the Sound country. ratse the vaiue =
every town 10: and increase ths earning
capacity Of every man IN che city. II Is
csly Just. therefore. that each should stve
according 20 his means.
some qeopte-tho carpinE. u1ulisA sulrcT-
sly. which always wants to 50 the other
way and diiTey from sfN rest--are asking
aoug,ssuily how she canal ts getting % make
q rrofft. That s. question for the pro-
fnotegs bat It need not bow worry the
subscriber. T'he man MO Promises -
pay siaa or SIC SIX YEARS henes % .hs cauai
SHAH then se completed Is "A uesl,ss nseg1-
her of society Il nc have uot ionr ~ tore
tasat sissse mate thg amount oat Of tAs So.
altionai business whseA viii e breueht
90 Seattle.
Seattle Is expected - eeneHt u.et a}one
~ TIE opensnk 90 the waterway 20 tsrffo
Bat ~ The expenditure - morry fsr Ia
Dor before = - cpcusSl--Ay the sfiraalus
the enterprise VITA gtse 80 every hssg n
~ business. Ions before tae explvasiaa
~ the SIX Yeas me Subsidized censFAny
should haxe apeus nsa1&ons q collars.
The ittie contribution each q gixeR ef Se-
st;}s avrves sa mako seeuld. tAereza~o
net - based GA tss rvtss oarsesnent %
subsequent vars. ent the trscrcEysnt q
shase aorsng cousgrsestlvs work
when ghe Portland Aofel Was projected
seo tate WsRAasa k-a88 contrsaatet 80 esa
Net II wcaia 10, Se pretended thss a
hstet however aHe. weuid essnfriassse as
largely 70 the ssNxleRnaaag CO a S.ty's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10
Commerce and the paciffc Coast.

Hawaiian Minister Thursson in North
American Review.
How many realize THAI OF the l6l .e0
miles Of railroad IN the United States In
lSS9. Il so miles. or nearly one-haif. are
west Of the Mississippi. and that OF this
II 40 miles are west OF the Rock m0In-
,atnse The railroad building Of the East
has been Of steady growth. hut that 81
most within a decade. The pony ex-
press and the prairie schooner az SSw-
aris day have given place 70 SIX great
traDScoBtinenial Lines OF railway. which
penetrates from the East 10 the Pacific
classs All OF them Constructed since fSsa
The railroad building Of the East Is conn
parative1y AZ stautst:u. but 4 IS con-
tinulng IN the West on a scale which viii
socn give % uTeponde rance. Already
California stands third on the Est ~ val
ue Ter capNa ~ railroad property. own
ing s7ii per capita. being surpassed only
hy Rhode Island and Nasssehuset ard
~ .ns followed by New York With $40
per caplta Ohio with Sf3s. and virginia
with s1&S those states being the highest
IN their respective sec5s Sns. Cailforaia
alone mined sne-thsri Of the gold prod
lH2t ~ the ITnits-,i St4iss sn lS4 During
the ten years fron ISL 20 lSa4 the shla-
ping owned in the Atlantis and Calf
states decreased Tie IN number and ISs.-
IN tonnage During the same period the
shipping owned on the PaeiH, coas. in
creased from III with a tonnage 80 Ss4.-
es9 in i>>i. 20 fb20 AMI tonnage % 45s.-
$50 IN KAT an lYsCrease IN number Of 80
and ia tonnage of tSi Ga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10
An Executive With Nerve.

NeE Coast Trade
Governor Mctiraw has proven beyond
question since entering upon the duties oi
chief executive qf the state of Washing
ton that he is eshinerily qualified for rhe
position which he occupies. His most re-
cent demonstration of this fact was in We
TONG the deficiency Judgment law enact
ed by the Legislature The governor well
says of the effeass of such law: III
would tend TO prevent the investment in
this state of capital from abroad and
drive away the eriteT1prising investor
whose money is needed 10 deveaol, our re-
sources Ii would hamper. restrict and
restrain Commercial dealings and inter
course among our citizens. Ii would make
an era Of out-throat. fron-clad contracts,
which would enable the Inscriptions and
greedy money-4endters TO prey upon the
unfortunate victims. who. under stress OF
necassi tous circumstances, would be driv-
en- 10 them for temporary relief 1t would
tend 10 PROSTATE our Industrial in tsrest Is
and retard our growth"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10
To Catch the Indian Money

North I8ktnra Farmer.
Lester Coffin. "a no = IN charge ~ the
h's iadhan sJolN wh}ch coffin Bros are
paating in a. Lewiston. Idaho wr3.eS THAI
she trst payment ~ money - the In-
dsns vii take place shortly There ara
heads ~ families who vii resolve chossks
FOR 81 esq and three hr,cs hers who with
their families VIII receive "a high as
SlA.est Caifin Brns. have ensets-3 A ruazs1-
moth sent F>x7a. az the gransi entrance -
whsch has bean plaes>t painting IN can
vas loSi4 representing an Indian war
,iahee rs 1ao-pnight. and the fglires IN
tltsi- savage comfort koTEs forming a circle
around Che campfire. which throws out a
rudy glow. making "a weird and impress
sive picture. There viii ~ one circular
couausr inside tha sertt. around whsch the
Indians walk a-ni ID heir trsHsng In
SHE tae coasisr gocxis are dsspiayea ard
the sovpS ~ clerks watt on The COPPER
cgss,sss~d cusgoTDers Mss Whitman. niece
- fhs gnassacrei Marcus Whitman. has
}sssr eye7E s<ysSf as enc az ~. clerks. she
;Aiks Sae hsras lxsEe WviL Is a material In
Sian FRA tsr. and a grvat faverfss v{s =
-sseen. George Waters. ~ tse Yakima In
dsaH rssNrss .ba1 whr - wei kn9n.r,
arnoag aa the in4sa tF1aes ~ thss North
ssfs.ss has Also teen sss1dersss = Foss.f{..r, Is
ssffSS a. a scrsf salary end AL exeaasss
pad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10

The dispatches tell that Nellie BY - so
wed a lawyer Cupid Is ever playing
strange pranks. How can Nellie and the
lawyer get along I'm harmony When she
wants 10 20 out on q special detail ne VIII
be sure 70 file caveat and may even APP
ply for naandamus against the ques'-
srnep ~. desires 10 interview some no
tarfefv or pat on the gloves with cham
r,fou boxer her legal lord viii make a lot
az fierf facIas AT her and interpose ,he
strongest kind of demurrer W hen she
goes out 10 A little bohemian dinner ID
the favorfte haunt OF the press gang, the
attorney 70 whom she has given the priv
fIege of paying her beard and buying hs'
elothe. win demand hill Of particulars
and file a bin OF exceptions yard long
All manner of complications suggest
themselves Nellie shouldn't marry
lawyer. The city editor should detah one
of the staff 10 marry her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10
WORK FOR THE WILLING.

The effort 10 find work for the unem-
ployed poor of the city. on the uncuiti-
waited and nnoecupied lots and lands in
the city and vicinity. Is commendable.
A small tract of land. well fertiiized,
well prepared and carefully plantsd and
cultivated. can be made very productive,
the product of an ordinary city lot
going far toward sustaining a small fam
lily and supporting them with a variety
of vegetables and fruits. by adopting the
system OF rotating crops. similar To that
employed by tho most expert and expert
enced japanese. Chinese aud Italian
market gardeners. the annual yield of a
small tract OF land Is something sur
prising.
As "a method OF procuring livelihood.
gardening has much to commend It. II
Is not lahorious. although somewhat
tedious work. and Is pleasant recre-
alton. frequently made doubiy pleasant
hy the profit II yields and the pleasure
OF having fresh and crisp vegetables daily
from the garden. The season il now adj
vancea enough TO plant the ground with
every assurance of good crop. and
there are hundreds of lille acres thAt can
be made useful IN relieving the distress
of men who are now n enforced tdieness.
with dependent families. II The lots and
lands are unfeueed. there IL an abuna-
ance OF waste material at the sawmllis
that would De gladly contributed by
the generous. hearted min owners. With
this material fences could Re constructed
and the lands enclosed against stock
intrusion. Idle teams could b. en-
pioyed by tho city TO pillow and prepare
the ground. which. after q was in order.
could he appevtioued 10 the needy for
their use and cultivation. Seeds could
he furnished At cost. or FREE. and in-
structlous given In the planting 20 those
not familiar With gardening. Immediate
action Is necessary by reason % the adj
vanclng season
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10

stass5 should - regulates % ofohsz se ::
IL every ~f4v sfers il q restriction p1acea
rsrp, re sx-~garrzffor cf sidewalks by se-
hIcIes. No obstacle should BE placed IN
the wsy Of transfers or aacsTnPn rar-
sizing 7nsfr calling hut there + cesfaea
ssbSectso. 20 q ach-fTe-queBtsd gnoToux n
fare hefnx subjected 10 The doors asia
rr7fre Of a stable. For years custom hss
resegafed hacks TO a side street ana NO
fneonvenisncs would oe innfcteo apes'
ta.r-~.ews hy- Imposing the same reStric-
tfou ,.nor rheua. They certainly should
no. be subjected 70 the whirns OF occu-
piers Of stores Where they stand they
should stand by a right The central tn
angle on Psoneser place. Within the hnes
OF traffic. would for the present De as
convenient as any
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public is hereby warned rot 70 Pay
any money to parties representing 10 De
agents OF the Seattle Post-intsiiigsnceF.
except the following. who are me oaiy
authorized travelling agents OF the Pos,-
TntsIIigsncer. viz: J. A. MCCLELLAN and >.
i. Hawley. This does rot apply 10 resi-
dent agents Of this paper who are iecateu
In various cities and towns Ia the Noftn-
vess- nor 10 postmastsrs. who are In all
cases authorized 10 take subscriptions for
the Daily. Sunday and Weekly Post-Intei-
Igencer