davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-10-12
KEEPING AT IT..

Genius is really only the power of max
ing continuous efforts. The line between
failure and success is so fine that we
scarcely know when we pass it-so fine
that we are often on the line and do not
know it. How many u nan has thrown
up his hands at q time when a little
more effort, a little more patience, would
have achieved success.
As the tide goes clear out, SO it comes
clear in. In business, sometimes, pros
pects may seem darkest when really
they are on the turn. \ little more per-
st-teace, Il lttle more effort and what
al hop less failure n,any tn n to
S ftaus sl.'ess. There IS no failure ex-
'elt 4ae 500grr trying. There is no
de.eat eNtPit from within. no really in
ll snii" mrier save our own in
atue.s oil purpose Electrical
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-10-12
EXPRESS AND DRAYACE

Having purchased the team and Ex-
press business of John Warrin, | am
prepared to 90 all kind of Hauling and
Freighting on short notice. Special
care taken IN handling furniture, trunks,
etc. | also sell aud deliver all kinds oil
Wood at the lowest price. Agent for
Tor the Union lee Co. of Boca, and will
deliver in any quantities to families and
business houses after June Goth.
A liberal snar ot patronage solicited
Respectfully. BOYD +. DILLEY.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-10-12
Wadsworth : Laundry,
LUccAcHINI q Co.
Wods1oorth, =: Neuadn.

This New Laundry has been opened
inst above Wadswmth aud will run n
Wagon every day to all pats Of the
town. They Announce thar they are
prepared to do f~irst-class work and all
they want is a trial 81 prove il.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-10-12
25 Cent rs at W. G. co.
Try the New Crop Of Tea, % Cts.

IFy Uhe New OrOp I Tea, % OLs.
w. G. Co.
Fine English Breakfast Tea, "Marco
Polo % Cts. " G. Co.
Extra choice young leaf, "~firando.p
Japan Tea rs Cents. ". G. Co.
Seedlings Best, 40 Cts. w. G. Go.
The only house hat carries a fall line
OF rs. W. Z. Go.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-10-12

Now has an Elegant Line of NEW GOODS
Of the Latest Patterns which been carefully Sci
ected for the Winter Trade. My Fashion Plates
@S the Latest and my Prices are Low. Call and
Examine my New Goods.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-10-12

E. Martin & Co. j. F. Cut
ter" and "Argonaut" WHISTLES.
1888 Burgundy Claret, and
French Liquors. Spanish
Perfecto Cigars. For a nice
Cold Lunch drop in at the
SENATE"
IRv. LEWIS, Prop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-03
TIE VAR BARELY AYERTED
Guatemala Cams 10 Terms With NtII.
% Hone 100 Soon.
Arbitration Agreed Uuou us To tho
Amount ofino Unsl Indemnity
to Ne raid,

CITY OF Mexico, AMI .a-Thc
p'cs4 generally speaks 10 high praise OF
tho acton Of Icso3 Boo finally avert
ing war with GuD,omuia rlcts ATE
:aw people iu lille capital VINO ate
aware how closely tho sending OF %
war message l1 c9ngros by President
Duz wnsuvUftHI. Diplomatic nugDtia-
lions hBd been given uu aud Foreign
Minister MnrIHUN urI dru'aTel the
correspondence ut HU UuI. The Muai.
can government admitted that nothing
could Oh. dome with Ga ttWHl1 ans the
whole tuIug was buuIvuI until congress
should meet 90 Elyu tlt lrlti4vut
power O. DECLARE wHt 10 was st tuis
tsge OF tHu game tI.s reports became
wiurly circulated ftaI thu dispute mad
been tulIiUf. Guatemala continued
stubborn, NtEl1H iu.|.gAfuI l.s dHtUf-
mIuGtiUu o. givui tau inch ca {.
rghts. A. lHu time fHg tho opening u.
the utssluu 900 the hlu1icau U1ugtra. lp.
preached tuaiemtl showed luyIyu. ul
HIEuH u' nervousness ami tIu wlfHa
wufU Kept uHt with l.uE mH .ggHF. 10
b. said buH t.mtlu was luiIuiul that
war CIulI NO Go ayurtyi 90 tlu ufsal.
uuut intended message u7uf reached
congress. Numerous conference ba.
tween tho $40 governments .UIUU "a
o. no avail NfatvfaHy morning a
cable message uamo from bubtrunla o.
90 minister o. yglguGg 900 U. NoE.gY'a
claims auI .isu ,ao treaty, which was
Done st 90 O'clock.
Mexico demands embraces thu iol.
lowing puiuH.
/. Mexico asked sniIsiaeu1n for in.
.Iuugs received Jy iIu lusl.IUa 0i her
territory AMI Igr tuH yuE.l.IlH of which
iJfriguura uul MHIlCaua cutting wJoI
ir the forests 0i Aqua AaI, Lsyp.u,
San Nicholas aul SAN hslrl ami the
( Mexican rclldouts 10 Ayu.iu have been
tue Ol Jet
.. Mozlc0 g,to demands ueglulary
| indemnify Tor la laHus 90 Joined.
%. a.slrY Hlsg demand. Indemnity
] iuf l.u tArunsy % tHy .HluaAilUu 90
her troop aul OF UHusU.s autuuIitIDf
gul employee lW suitable places iIf
IuullC .tyuuIy un 10. .I.U|IIG
., Mexico Hsns tIU .Uu ...HTH .i thU
boundary C.guHFi %. .u .uHriuuCr
"ith lhu tf,.tg Ui lH'2, Uu speedily
concluded, slI4 Isu.y u.. being unUu
g. IIsUussiJr.
Itlsuudcfsl53I that 81 UIJ,Ull wa.
ttc amount u. tuu indemnify 4ImluI.
ed ~ Mexico, AlsI that HUu Iua.st on
tuHiumaia's Il.mttluT nur EuTyyyur
general, who uas g.uu uag. iu locating
tue boundary,
On january l-,u Gustsmhlg wired
the uitlmalum. !. was pacific lu tome,
bu. ull ugi uUuuuIu NtE gJ' uEUt iu
the territory designate d. nor tu i4r
right ui each Iu4.Ugty. The uug'
nug1i.t'suf Htu urYmi IIm.Er t..Wr,u
the uIumusuA ul iupiE. TO iH Nu.
iuHlcai Ui uzg Ting ,hu -ulIUll iirss
claimed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-03

I've towns Inynard nud IerrorisrD
IS n.sgrruuucs.

I've towns inyuard nud Ierrorisru
tS u.suHruuocs.
NuLLyuu3 y, j., Apul Nearly
800 gromp wuo are unable TO obtain
work ou the 0yE,yr boRIH, have taken
30 spssi1u NJ tao towns g.! B.vllyu anu
Port NHTrE. The tUwurHIp uuihUu
tics are unable 90 cope with them. 40
may become uruFFAFy 90 call upon
sheriff Suiun, Of Cur urfIhud county,
30 drive the uuBpuTaduus away, Tho
men were brought AurU % nuI Jm.
p'Oy muut duIius tHv oyster planting
season, which has just opened anu
watch VIII continue uuttl juno. They
ore mnIr desperate uy hunger and alu
su bold that they enter houses ~ day
night aul rau them Dl nll tho iuut they
can fad. Tue WIvcs ana daughters u
The uysfoFmuu, AL uf whom are away
az work Ia iuu day tine, uFD openly
iusulioI on the streets aud ga their
homes, Trouble IL feared between ,hr
oyster men anu the uwuuTH VI riparian
gtt undo, II tho tVul uyB.uTi give our
lu tue natural beds ma Delaware Ray,
many captains Of the 1000 blatr NJ
wurE utylAfu they win ufodgu on
uIutiau grounds lult means tho
"a Arug OF Tue fNurH lHNpilUH which
are reBuy Tor effective wOTs. Captain
John B.IZlHrI, ut Bivaiyg, luIt that
town with tue HyOwvt intention OF
dredging on tlparIgu ground WITH tho
stars ana S,rlcs lyiug from the mast
head OF niH tuuuuUJG tHu Anna Marie.
Before leaving Captain Blizzard Ioiut-
ed 10 tue tlbs ana snl1; at tnuy nTc
ON that, 1 viii land my crow anu give
them O night"
Captain Wcsly Adams, with a crow
OF determined men, aleu- went out Ia
the schooner Agug, ready 10 hight.
AZ the heauquBrlur Of the riparian
/ uwuers the Preparations for the uX
Isctul advent ut tue oyster pirRtus exc
decidedly warllEp, Ouvrr GauIy aud
Fuuk COBB IglEOliol the beach with
two tgusus OF rllemnu. Keeping q
thnTp watch on the myriad OF boats u
the bay,
I'VE will give the thieves a hot It.
Cuptiou n they come on our around, %
raid MI Candy "aud VIII blow them
our on the wAtcI.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-03

a wom,a's I,cu.o TOE Kiiiiuz Her
tAtiurHu

Wombu's INru-" ipr hiiiing Her
tatitrHu.
CuIUAuuB, Oa April 2.-Nrs. VIII,
h. Williams, Who murdered two OF her
children az the Para Hotel yesterday,
war atrsiVnrI 100 police court iuls
Afternoon uu tNU charges of murder iu
the fret degree, the accused waived
examination, and was ordered held
Without bond 90 await tho action OF
the grhnI jury. she was tgkuu 20 tAr
county jail. AlL Williams was rclegs. d
To-Day hy order Ot tue coroner, aud tuu
little daughter Annie was placed ~
the care OF n friend uf tho family.
Mrs. Williams seems 90 nave enter
tanned the most bitter cumiiy towards
her husband, aud says the only reason
she can give Tor numbering her Guild.
rem h that she uid not want them w
sutlrr NJ thU hands Of their laluvf aB
she bad suffered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-03

pHuWEsu, Iuwuu, April Be-
Lyu.y tuIp arriving from Cuus bring
large rumutIs o.. revolutionary ruiu-
sera nrdng rom that island iUI
refuge VA Mexico. TAr population OF
this auI 40 the southern ports ul
NrAIrD Do being augmented from ihis
every apparent PREPARATION Tor a CON
uuurd uHIaDugg,
Some of tue leading residents Of
Nuual1u HTo Uz-JuUau refugee. VIII.
have ought safety in this country dur
ing former alrlutblucya, having uugu,
dared % again venture ulmr,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-03

LOND0N, AVN "A dispatch o.
the standard 'l0m Berlin sage that th,
mgct0r OF China has instructed III
Hung Chang ~ aGk uu audience ui the
mikadO, aud TO thHrk him for crauliur
the armistlcU. ADVICE tom SuimIur.
sek show that III HUG Cha1s'i fsC8
ls healing, aud he Will Ne Boz complete
nealih In few dayH, when uu Will
again attend tue PEACE conference.
Cholera b. p0f Arthur CI8tuug5 o.
inufeass A number 90 Chinese are
fcgJftoI on bJsrd tIu Transports 90.
turning from China, The British
minister 90 Japan i.l,auu willelOrtIy
20 home on leave Ui absence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-03
nsnth Tor LrsLn RohhInr.

JrrTEU-1N CITY, NO., April a.
Governor Stone today approved q
house bill under which train rObBiug
10 made capital offence, should tho
Jury decide 10 .uiilc, No sefigus q nun.
isumcui. The penalty ranges from
hanging 20 imprisonment 10 the peu.-
IOnliaty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-03

The Hawaiian sinister SIN Refuse.
10 Thth


60 Tnths
SAN FRAsCsCu, April o. Lorln
IhuTslUu, tue Hawaiian minister, uJ-
tlvul hero from the East lhls morn.
Ing, lie hsu taken passage Tor Homo.
lulu Ola the steamer Aruwa, which sails
Uui saturday next Mo. Ihuntou T,-
fuses 10 talk about his relations with
the uiilciai8At Washington, william
b. Cornwall, the royali.t sympu,hlEUr,
who came 10 thiH country from Hgua.
lulu Just before tho recent revolt, anu
who has been auguEul OF g,viu secret
gig 90 tho Iulslr, sn,lyd Tor Honolulu
on the steamer Australia today. Ho
says hu IgH been warned tAat tho
Hawaiian authorities VIII not permit
him 10 land there, but that he Intends
10 mako the attempt 10 they refuse
him the privilege, he will return here
aud consult hiB attorneys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-03
WE ARE TIE PEOPLE
For anything in the Spraying Line

We Territorial Agen, a VIM. sah5 Spray Pumps and Fru,
hapomiou which well isgoraby known to the
uut growers throughout the country They are simple in COM
su.uon, perfect DO operation and will last ame by far the
cheapest buy. n you will call or send us stamps to pay
or mailing get fee @ copy our new catalogue OF
SrEANEES and ENArOEATOH5 giving very valuable in.
form iun boo apryias and usap3atHs fruit We carry large
stock OF materials used u spraying such as Blue Viol Sui.
phHr Ilceh1ac, Whale oil Soap London Parole and Paris
Green, etc., end guarantees h be ,tandsrs quality and
strength We want your tr.dc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-03

Conflict. Hc,ussu tito french uui
1tuVns,

ltuvns,
LOSuyN, Npui "a Ber.ln die.
pafcp o. ibr ZINES GA. tHst the IdgC'
b.aH Pub Eh.s - tu.usum utaung ihll
thr Howe, tHu uliuE tribe ~ MHus'
gaaUaT have expelled the French
merchant, from FIf0udtqa. The
French squadron cooperating with the
land urces, has captured Mafovuyi
LIs1iHca, Mahumbl nuJ BulBiboku.
The Huyns commandments Wa
killed. here were no cutullIu'
among tue French zee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-03

children started for wooiley the
Preside ps GUNNER home, this alter
noon, prsiIuut Cleveland followed
them later in the day, lie will rcmalu
until the time OF bic departure 'lf Guy
Gubles, gui Will Transact ulugsi uli gz-
eCu!ivU business there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-03

card 81 thuuiia from Emperor W
tIam tu I'rincc nismnrh.

card of thuutia from Emperor VII.
tIam To- IrinCc nismnrh
HTWLGN, Auf,I g. lhc tuNl VI I'm.
ptfUr WllUum'H address 10 Prince Bii-
mntJE % ~ iUliuW.'
"lour Serene llivhucr:
"Niay'l today, On ON March g5Ih, at
the head % representative uciach.
mUnt ~ nay army once more deeply
moved, uNprUFr tHu thanks Uf my house,
auI the thauEH ui tao German nation
iJr all you have done, and your bunyii.
cent labor iUr the btlOflnl2 Goa
bless aud renter happy the evening o.
the lie uf tho man WHO Will over re-
main the rfilo Ut thu German people.
"iUuts gratefully,
"WILuEIEI,n
Ia receiving the ptcsiiont 90 the
kyichslug last ovruiuF, tho emperor
greeted him with tlu mgsi iuuadly
courtesy sud expressed She hope that
Parliament uuau BILE direction might
work wisely uui with discretion. Tue
reception uuly lasted a Tow mImcuF.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-03
Ifausouc onrrs s auuatituir,
sNuu thUui.

uy. v. Gur. Health au' U.uHgt..
E...|.Tsf Sol. IgmYIr FOL, N..sI.. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-03

Four Hundred niiiluu Yon ia chi,
su,d 90 brtiir Num.

CWCAGo, April "A special 10 tho
Inter OI.2i nom loHU via san FRA D.
U.roJ, Gays u lB learned Ou gooI author.
ny TINT tne indemnify 10 ha demanded
~ japan from Chlua " q DO 100000
wv yea IN gOii,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-03

VTN0INnW7H NUUIIUUT IIUnT,
WAsnISUTOS, d. c., April 2.-In
'lNe0iIhe rain, ME-, Cleveland ant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-03

HOODS Mills .,rnru lHp INV ..
i.c ral'Inutc with .y.Ey aup who ,.,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-16

!. RS s-erszi privilege. bat foreigners
4rsve 4 nation by the representatives that
go among them. hence the American ra*-
eier should be possessed OF the largest IN
lorna Ion about MS own iaai hesoEe enter
ing the land OF tire stranger. His own
ratrsotixrn and pride OF country demands
this OF him. One hundred million dollars
is vast sum OF money 20 be drained
annually from this country and sauan-
ce~ed for pleasure abroad. when We have
on. OF the grandest scenic countries IN the
world within our own boundaries. and all
OF IL 50 easily accessible. These HUNDREDS
OF millions spent at home and among our
own people would accomplish great good.
For time let Us reverse the stream and
turn Il west-turn II TO the Pacific coast.
with It's wonderful resources and great
attractions. II this lis not satisfying, then
try the Orient by way OF the West, at half
the cost OF a European trip. There are
new scenes in that country and strange
transformations well worthy the consid-
GRAFTON Of the intelligent American. be-
cause this Transformation means q great
deal TO his ewn country. either for better
or worse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-16
OUR NEIGuBoRs' MrsFoRTUNEs.

Tho worst kind of good fortune Is that
which comes from the misfortune OF our
neighhors Yet since IL must come TO
them, We viii compiacently take The con-
SEQUENCES. The entire region east of the
Rocky mountains and north OF the Ohio
river has bcon swept by a destructive cold
wave. which has in one night nipped vast
quantities OF fruit, and increased the
value Of every orchard on the Pacific
slope.
Washington ought 20 he the resort of
all who seek an unfailingly temperate ell
mate. Three days ago we knew the tenn
perature was % degrees in the shade IN
California. ana we were compelled 20 close
our windows and carry our light over
coats on our arms. Next day we learned
that over more than half the country kill
ing frosts had caused serious discomfort
to humanity and serious damage 10 It's
work. Yet was here no sign. balmy
southwest breeze came up from the equa-
tor.al seas ard, spreading over the state,
brought comfort and terminating warmth.
Hot winds from the south are cooled on
spend their force upoa our mountain bar
riers. Every breeze is tempered: no ex-
IRENE is known. These facts are familiar
10 us. but they should become known
abroad
In such a climate there should ne no
want 81 capital or labor to develop our
manifold resources. Wheat and corn have
veachcd the highest price OF tho year.
there can be no doubt Of prolific and
profitable fruit crop. Lumber can be cut
almost all the year round. and outdoor
work os nearly al kinds can be done from
January - December. except during the
rainy season. which hotAers nobody after
tho frs. year.
We need 90 watch our neishhors' mis-
fortunes II only 70 appreciate our Own ad-
Vaatsges.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-16
THE ANNUAL EXODUS.

The s7rirg exodus OF Americans TO En-
rope las begun. and from present uaica-
t.ons a. Is liable - slrpaSs anything since
t<e The representative ~ one q The
beading foreign banking houses IN New
York. Nh, has made conss3 crable inquiry
Irta ths matter. estimates that the an
raaj e.Eat abroad fo0ts I'D n round num-
s,rs shea; So, zoe. divided as follows
t's-s,-eisss passengers. ea.oo. carrying
MIS- thr,n an average ~ $. 10 each. 81
on ss'. sreoa5--Iass. taesa. averaging SO
ar.eee. s. 80. secsrsxe rasss gers.
ave9azsrE So eaeA. s>to 30. ra.kiuS a
to,al of S.sa E'a ra carried cut os tAe
t-el,r3 states every year. This IS ua.
aoaE,e1ly + u,oleratc estimate. ard would
FAR below "a thcv rhan exceed she actual
a-aluase. ~ coarse @ IS gold exchange
ana ,ae srrAtrr portion 81. g. s. spent .o~
T,tasare. y may - reasonably asserted
tast ss 'esst hslt o ;heSe people Who arr
kn.ee sf-oa1 rsHe t-tveta3 hut r--,- f-
gac.e cNn ->aatry. sad are as ignorant OF
- see<rAgay "a the average ge-elzper
- - e-s, la0ts Oh or shores = uses
fleae3 rrEsr lsr< lt hy fateflt-eus fsrefen-
ere. thsy 0soa}s eftAer Stvs svas.y, ar@u-s-
90 aNfse she aaes,l,a rasl-e1v. TIE rsre.
IS a.ee1te5 every ~1sn na5 has earned is
E-szGT - -~a1 Il IS - sAiaAs ecs.. Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-16

The Leavenworth Times is lively sheet
and will be fully equal 10 the occasion
when that place reaches Its destined i'm
portance. In addition TO its mineral re-
sources, 1T is true. as the Wenatchee Ad-
vance says. that "as a summer resort
LeaVenworth has no peer and but few
equals in the Northwest. Here the
weather is refreshingly cool throughout
the summer. the scenic beauty surround
ing is unrivaled. the streams abound in
fish and the mountains with wild game.
The Wenatchee. upon which Leavenwo rth
is located, Is full OF the fnny tribe, Icicle
creek, less than one mile distant, is the
anglers paradise. Lake Wenatchee Twin
and Fish lakes, easily reached in day.
afford the largest. best and gamiest trout
TO be found on the Coast, while in the sur
rounding mountains anything from a
pheasant 10 a grizzly bear may he sighted
as marks for ambitious Nimrods"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-16
PROSPERITY Is RETURNING.
Higher Prices and Good Crops-Th
state Feeding Itself.


Judge Burke returned last Sunday from
Walia Waila and reports the crops look
ing fine and the farmers all in good spir-
fits. He said:
In certain farm products the prices are
advancing and the outlook for good crops
at remunerative prices is excellent The
Walla Walla valley Is one OF the most
beautiful to look at today. Wheat was
selling In Walla Walla at ~ cents with a
fair prospect OF a substantial advance.
This means a very large advance over
last year"
Speaking of the general prosperity OF
the state, Judge Burke said:
This state is rapidly becoming self
sustaining in nearly every line. Instead
OF importing hams. bacon. butter, eggs.
etc, the people are raising them. and
from importers they have become pro-
ducers and exporters. Hogs and cattle
are now also raised east of the mountains
in large number.
Fruit also is looking well and the sea-
son is too far advanced TO fear further
frosts over there. DR.. Blalock has a
fruit farm of $50 acres, forty Of which are
In Strawberries; 50 that summing up the
situation generally the outlook in Eastern
Washington is very promising The fruit
crop is exceptionally large, and that
raised in the Walla Walla valley is OF
the choicest and includes every known
variety. including small fruit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-16
BEWARE OF BLIND LEADERS.

While the people OF the United States
are very earnestly and intelligently seek
ing TO inform themselves upon the ulti-
mate results OF any change in the money
system OF this CO intry. there is a danger
against which they must be on their
guard. The self-sseking office-hunters.
who always run TO get in the lead of any
popular movement, are seeking 70 make
use of the current controversy TO benefit
themselves.
There are air .ady several organizations
in course CT formation whose object is
far less to enlighten the people than to
intreneh their leaders in conspicuous posi-
tons. The State Silver League of Cali
fornia has shown its watchfulness. and
promptly declined TO be led into any such
trap.
There Is ample time yet 10 select lead
ers Those who seek TO lead may stand.
IL they will. In the bright light OF public
opinion and bear the tests which shall be
put upon them. Just now the great ques-
ton is not one Of men, but OF principles.
Popular thought is busy with inquiry as
10 an emu ana Inc pest hieduS Oh attain
ing It.
nation, confronted by exceptional con-
dtions OF general adversely, seeks the
method by which they may be averted
hereafter. New conditions are calling for
a new policy. No man has yet shown
himself TO be Moses worthy of unlim-
tied confidence; no sure road has yet been
found. We can best reach our goal by
observation and investigation. When we
are agreed upon the course we think it
best as people to take, We will surely find
the man to lead as.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-16

ceiye attention unless the writer signs his
name. not necessarily for publication. but
70 show good taith)
G.. 2. Sea-tfe-The snagSoa. Is operar-
ing under the direction OF Capt /. w
Symons. L s. A, Portland Il IS or was
recently a. La Conner.
NJ L. x. East Sound-The Port Discov-
cry mill is not undergoing repairs. and
there Is no likelihood that work viii soon
be resumed. Electric belts have some
healing virtue We do not know the
standing OF the firm about which you an
ouire-
III. 4. F. Langiey-ouestion: a Is q
member OF two distinct societies, ana Is
delegated by one 30 make a report IN the
other. Does A lose his standing in the
second during his business OF making saao
report or Is ne a fun member, entities 20
a hearing when there are no rules IN the
society governing the caSef Answer: lie
does not lose his standing.
r. n, Seattle-A boy OF IT IS eligible 20
appointment 10 the Annapolis naval acsaa-
envy. He might be taken on warship as
an apprentice, or he might so on one OF
the schoolships. The only training snip
on the Coast IL the Independence. at Mare
island The commander OF thai vessel
viii gladly tell you the requirements Ior
admission. The next time the Mo,ican Is
In port you might ask one OF the officers
about the course 20 be pursued. Inc
American navy wants healthy. Intelligent
native boys. II Is now manned largely
by English, Scandinavian. Samoan and
other foreign seamen. and the officers
give every encouragement 10 American
boys 70 enter the service. No navy in
the world except that OF the United States
Is manned by composite crews