davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1896-12-10

rested, charged with having been in.
strumental in bring about the death o1
his brother, who was found dead o.
the main road leading to Sjobo.
Sundsvall.
The Gustavus Adolphus society Of
this city are at present soliciting funds
for the erection of a monument in
memory of the hero king of Sweden.
O. NJ. Paulsson Smith, telegraph
operator at the Kralnfors railroad sta
ton of this city, who suddenly disap
peared from his home during the latte,
part OF October, has been heard from il
America =,
Warren sheaf., 1896-12-10
DeWitt's Collie & G holera Cure.
Quickly cures Dysentery and Oiarrhea.

If yon think of getting a bicycle
this spring, go and have a talk with
FARRELL; he sells several different
kinds. "AlsO has Wheels
Warren sheaf., 1896-12-10

Arrive CROOKSTON Title SCHEDULE: Leave
1885 a. IN. To and From st. Paul s13 D. m
S:l3 p. IN. To and From Winnipeg 1885 g. m
Trains sleavingCrook-ston daily has Pulm an
Vestfbuled Sleeping Car. and Dining Cars
attached.
For inform alton. time cards, maps and tickets
call on or write Ticket Agent. N. ?. CrOokston,
Minn., or
CHAS. S. FEE, Gen. Pass. Ag't,
ss -.g St. Paul. MINI,
Warren sheaf., 1896-12-10
WOOD WANTED.

Wood of all kinds wanted immedi-
ately at the Warren Brick Yard.
AUG. LUNDGREN.
Warren sheaf., 1896-12-10

Town Clerks and City Recorders
Of Marshall County,
~ Minn.,, elected in
1895.
Town OF: Clerk; P.o.
A'ma J.E. Cook Argyle.
Augsburg A. B. 1saacson stephen.
Bo1vlne c. w: Brown warren.
Bloomer R. II Caldwell Argyle.
Big Woods J.T. 1msdahl Big Woods.
Comstock John Holm Warren.
Cedar Clark Bradford Breese.
Donnely E. H.sBesancon Stephen.
Excel Christian jacobson Excel.
East Valley John H. Serum Holt.
raol. Point Ang Sstenon,st Teieu,
kittsOn Co.
Foldahl Otto s. Houg Foldahl.
Fork J.PsLein Fork.
Holt Halfdan, Hanson Holt.
Lincoln s Ren.trom Englund.
McCrea Chris johnson Warren.
Aarsh Grove III. Ophus Fodvang.
Middle River John Murray Argyle.
New Folden DE. Bake New Folden.
Nelson Park E. E. stromgren Englund.
New solum NJ johnson HELEN.
Oak Park J.H. Wang Eckvoll.
Parker Geo. L. Parker Stephen.
Sinnott Henry Hopper Stephen.
Spruce Valley W. H. Ingalls, ingalls,.
Tamarac John Hughes Stephen.
Thief Lake John L.BOrs0n Breese.
Vega Axel J. Lundquist Argyle.
Viking August Peterson Warren.
warrenton H. ..Dnlabaugh Warren.
wanger A. n. Sinclair Bend.
West Valley Ole Thompson West Valley.
Wright John Gratzek stephen.
Village Of Argyle N. i. Noyotny Argyle.
VILLAGE Of Stephen John Hughes Stephen
------- ----------------
Warren sheaf., 1896-12-10

Get your old Sewing machines fixed
up by NJ. l.. Larson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-16
NOTABLE PEOPLE

Queen Victoria. in her long life. has
Travelled very little abroad. she las never
been IN Russia. Denmark. austria swe-
cen. Norway, spain nor Greece sbe has
cnics nor upon any part Of Asa Africa or
America
Lady Francis Peiham-Cltnton Beresfo-t-
Hope once May yone. f. said 70 De taxing
vigorous and effective measures Tor IN
proving the condition % the tenants oE an
estate in Ireland OF which she r. now tbs
owner she goes about amanF L,sm Ass
ar American edition OF Marrclla maven,
and unless frishmen have lest their tracs-
fioral sense OF hursor the EigHiy-fa -
peasants must aaa the spectacle highly
amusing.
TIE last lines addressed by tire Prince
% Montenegro 10 his daughter on 1er %.
trothai have attracted much Asis1non.
De mindful o. this. o my daughter: AID
know taas happiness las never cscsen lor
her seat throne. Under the kSEgsy crown
Is thu crown OF thorns. and net eyer VI
plrsxs in tie graceful corner of thy home:
In work wathIr thy human E5ser. AIS
chedient 10 Divine command Thy ss1ass,
NEchc2As
Germany SAYS she ST. James Gazette.
has bad ave sowe~esgns since Queen VIC
toriz began to reign Sire herself viii ia
future Be- recnguAzsd S. the saces.rsss OF
ere OF the most pcwSrf1s rulers reg
grandson wears the lr0n c-own Of Sef-
many. Her granddaughter r. Enspress az
Russia Another graE1dzughssr Is Crown
Princess os Eo1rnansa. Her second sen
rules OVER Tire principally Of Szxe-Io-
s Sas Tss nsTss.'Asy psaaa q s. re
heir 10 The throne 81 Grsecs h har de-
srsna&nt- The Grand Duke Of Hesza 10
hex grandson she has no fewer than stx-
than prornss~ 20 Be a. ths head Of more
than hall az Europa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-16
rAscrxATIoS OF the CITY.

That domestic servants have such dis
Ike for the country that II is almost TIM
possible to keep them there. has been
hong well known. 1t is rather surprise.
however. to fsnd that women who have
been reduced 10 the utmost restitution viii
not remain In the country even for the
sake of a home Yet. according TO The New
York World. this is what the State Chari-
ties Aid Association has discovered.
That association has been trying to as
sist widows deserted wives and fr.endiess
yosaS girls By finding them homes in fani-
lies In al cases where the women had
young children Ii was difficult TO find
homes for them in the city. and the asso-
cation. therefore. has been sending them
into the country. Town aogseseepers do
rot care TO be bothered with servants
who have children. bat In ths country they
are glad 10 get servants o. any terms In
few Instances. however. has the arrange
men, proved satisfactory on both sides.
Within . week or two the woman and her
child or children find their way back to
tia city. They cannot. seemingly, resist
the fascination whhrh city life has for
them. notwithstanding they have known
nothing bat want ard misery In the city.
with nothing whatever 20 icek forward 20
they hurry back TO tho city. and again be-
come applicants for relief.
As tie great majority Of The women srs
uEahle TO do anything but houscrork. Il
IL apparent that domestic service - about
IRE sole prospect open 10 them Especssi-
iy IN the case OF those Who have Children.
Il would seem reasonable that they would
accept gladly the opportunity for country
lie. where there would te AZ least the
certainty OF pure air and wholesome sco.f
for che nttie ones. bar II IS rarely The case
that they do The fascination OF town
ne to those who have never had any en-
tovment DOT o. II Is singular phenorne-
ron. but the officers of he association hava
aecclne so accustomed 10 this phase OF ht-
saaaa nature thai shey ,hsnk nothing OF Il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-16
SPANS uNHEAsoyAHLE COM
PLANTS

The Spanish are particularly bitter
against thu United States h<caus. OF TIRE
fact thar the Insurgents in Cuba receive
almost their entire supply 81 arms and
ammunition from The United States. II
10 claimed that were * not fer this fact.
Spain wouid have TO difficulty In putting
down the patriot forces.
ses Spain would probably feel deeply az
g-tsvca II tho vaites State. should Of
esslly recognize the fact THAI a war IL n
progress In Cubs. ard Should recognize
TIRE CisssAns as sellisegenss a. Arrr a.
var does net actually exist. and spatn
sf@ctaliy Insists THAI Tiers is no war in
cuba ire trade In arms ana ammunition
e~fween tao countries dos rss constitute
a breach o. neutrality. Il RAY se al a.
srie1tsy aes. sgt Il "a not y breach .! nexi-
usiity fer country 20 permit vesse.
. seave i's shores loaded wffh goods whsca
y r. known wsll - sraGxxse. into Another
ecuniry. In visitation Of ITS laws. Net
wstAssansgrx al this, IRE govrrnm.r. n
Washington has undoubtedly len, rs ut-
rsass e-ovts - prevent TIE astsrx os.t 81
hostile sspesastacas frcss TIE United States.
ss4 has gore raach further sr shxs ssirs,--
lisa sAan Ire popular sentiment IN ,Ass
eSnntry approves
As CnHsal General Lee pos-ts eat. sn4
es-srtssnt O. spzea sAcasa ros be as-ssss
ess ssss1ss tass eo2nsry. Sat against TIE
seAnsssi aeshe~fsses themselves ~.
1fustsst STATES ssS Tar greater essxt ~.
- lac Atlantis asa La S4ss ssAa tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-16

. winner IN the Reyussscar ranks and the
icyslry and energy 70 put his eandsdate
through NOT because Ne Or9An14ed Tor
victory VITA scientific prectsson wa1cn
has no parallel IN tire history OF prestaen-
tai campaigns Not because he conduit
ed rhe business IN hansa with smcornneS
IKE 20 nat OF the oIl Of Lueca- . vigilance
that neglected. no corner or by-place IN
the vast territory over which his eyes
SWEPT Ike seA-chi.xhss. ard . rnagnanin-
~ which kept hss soni unrufsed and his
brain effective under personal abuse the
raost Vicious and brutal. perhaps. which
any man holding his post has ever had
20 encounter.
These are matters az iegree. and IN
these matters Mr.. Hanna differs IN degree
casy from other able aad successful cam
ps-gn managers who have precsoed him
His title 10 true greatness ana his GER
ts1case OF lasting fame Ii this: Cheer
fully and without hesitation. II the midst
Of campaign deliberately planned to FOL
low certain pyearranged lines OF manage
neat. ne recognised The commands o. An
authority higher than that CT Republican
partisanshsp and SHAPED hts course ac-
cordingiy-
II takes great leader 70 revise his en-
tire plan OF campaign. to abandon his pre-
conceived ideas OF policy. 10 Ming away
e--e< ~--s~N ~ DC Tie A~s@~%-~-~] -
own candidate. and to proceed 10 victory
under the banner Of a new and unfore-
seen issue: but that Is what this leader
has done.
When Mr.. Hanna, the prosectionsst and
the friend OF William Mckinley. gave up
his original plan OF subordtnating the
question OF honest money TO that OF tne
tariff. and mansully accepted the dreaded
word gold. which others had forced Into
the St Louis platform. perhaps against
his own desires AZ the time. he oroadened
the issue from Republican partisansh.p "a
national patriotism He made this VIC
tory possible when he made 1t possible for
patriotic Democrats 10 vote with patriotic
Republicans. and he made IL possible for
patriotic Democrats 30 10 vote when ne
pur aside the tariff schedules and raised
the flag.
Having taken UP the flag. Mr.. Hanna
bore IL on TO the glorious result which
brightens the skies this morning. and "a
Mr. Hanna. the non-pariisan. the Sun ex-
tends the assurances OF its most d.stin-
ga.shed consideration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-16

wi'ksns E Smythe has al snter~ss,-x
article 81 Jssh "a he carrru, number Of
sss Asls-tte Msash'~, from which vala-
ses~ sssscas eas - learned not aiors nv
re'iisrsl ecsncra'sis, bat by rraesscs, ax-
rsralsarissa TIE artse,. I. devoted orsn-
esnaI,y 70 the Industrial aevssorsnea, Of
ere Mcrnso, community.
ire ~enssarta& resalts which have e~.n
produced In vssA BY sAs Morss,oas che
author a;sTSe1tes - sour general go
sernis WHISTLES wa.eA aAse been sene
steadily In sssns. J. General land owner
sssr> taassed 10 ire amount ~Assa fam.
les ara individuals csssss ar-r,sv "a a ase-
al rarpe>. & sest-susses~r~v :, .rrse,,,.
sars> sszassS a. the eerapssse e.cnsrsse sn-
esr~aaencs Of the r>spl.. sa.'ws.usgy ana
collectively. !, re s-sN,se owr.~Sssp q.
rsssssc uflsssses. sach as wats~ fsr t~-sxa-
ssnn ss2 domestic nss. T%s o,-On.r.-
tive ~ associate cwnsrsAse aas s.vrluss-
traitor 90 sscres. factories ana earss
ssroaxA sAs Eastsann ef tAs son. sss>ss
xazpaas.
Speaking srostiy. al 60 TIE Ne-.,a,
ecsnnsssnssy sa Utah are asea e~ne~s. Lana
s-eeercsy Vas ssasecurs xs~f fre-ss she e.
ssnnsnw. Al we're sasseuraSe~s 10 sas~ 80
ssurs sans As tasr ceaAs use n<r@.s3 ally
ens nsss were permitted 80 aoss te- soz>s,-
Native rasrO@es TIE steAs 81 private
ewnsrxnsr was rsxssfSy resr@cses. svSs sse
community ~as hass ucea fnsssvsssal
e~nsT1str. nes eammanssu. Brigham
yNsax rs>as twenty ares sAe seAxsrsusn
ssss 81 sasns n Sss ssss lAAs sxtsa<rszs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-16

whole rcsss Isne Of Cuba II - manifest
~ as dsfscuft 20 prevent = vessel Ioaaed
~i.h rrurstsons Of wzr from leaving the
ryntxen states ~ u % TO prevent It land
frr On sse Cuban coast The United
STATES nzs successfully prevented isrgs
number Of Cuban expeditions from leaving
our shores. bar IN cnly one instance has
The Spanish government successfully tn-
serceoted such an expedition after II had
slussd the vigilance az the United states
aushorsxseA
The manner In which our government
has acrsded % the demands az Spain Ia
this direction presenss . very decided Coz
frass 10 the course Of Great Britain In
the PRECISELY parailef>earcumstances OF the
great rehsflson- During the continuance
Of that snfirs '-uapieasantness- the Brit
ixh West Indian islands were the open
readssvous Of large number Of English
vessels actively engaged In carrying con-
trahand articles into the Southern ports
Millions q dollars' worth os arms and
ammunition Of English manufacture we're
EAsI1So taSto tH0 Go3k1ckG RStsS- 1A0 AZ
not been for this active assistance. not
lent IN any spirit Of active sympathy with
a people struggling for their liberties. but
purely a. commercial matter. involving
great risk. but accompanied by q CORE
spondingiy great profit. the war would
never have been prolonged ~ long - IL
was
The United States ala not meet this with
continued protests and complaints to the
British authorities. or IL any such COM
plants were made. the protests were cold
ly ignored. for not a single attempt was
made to stop the blockade runners from
leaving British ports in the West indies
The United States was compelled to build
and maintain q very large naval force
for the purpose of establishing an actual
blockade Of the Southern ports This is
the course which Spain should pursue in
the matter Of Cuba
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-16

- 80 e~-ks- .s-.xsS .>.ss~-
--.--.. -.--e,s~ -. =. $500.
-, .-,..-~-<.--... -,..s.s. -. h..,-s
- ~rar go. "a. ~.~..s.
. ,.-~s,.s.r :. r-..A rn.~.
:. - -, $50 .,--o~,~.r-s f.rr :.
-. ,-x.,-ss hv srrsx..ser- sx.s.ma.sr.s,x
--.s.,~s~- -. v.-sefv az .nsax. r>ont-~s
g. 49,. ~.-..sznp..cu- A x~aero.,x as~s-~
~<shsn re erasros al IN. r~o-
r,~s<sar ee sa~h . home. The Mornors
~4r~ rsmxfs. arS practice the rc@cea az In
cussrfal snesp<ndeacs In the pursst ana
mos, primitive form.
u.,der the leadership Of Young. % seen
a The psspss became supplied with fccd
and shelter asrenffnn was turned TO tia
DEVELOPMENT OF broader industrial Efe-
workshops, stores and banks ver~ ali
uraer.aken II . cooperative way. under
the familiar form 81 joint stock csmpan:ea
w-asn a store or = factory rzs 70 BE START
I'd, Subscription papers vees circulated
and everybody was invited TO tAks some
OF tie stock. Payments were made.
somesxuss in cash, more often In prod
REeS. not gElrA436EIy u s1Dufs Neatly
al the industries essential 30 q complex
ana svrrue .r.czs business economy have
been established for years. Every import
ant sest1emens has fss co-operssfvs store
aad bank. From the treat beet sugar
factory AZ Iesf down 70 the smallest mer-
e>rss,e .n.-rprs.e In th< smzres; hamlet.
<ach h,,ssnsxs /. oxned hv \ multitude OF
s.arkhoae~r.
YET. "a the writer takes us.ns 70 point
o,. sb.r. 10 in mis- M ,skenssx 70 social
tam Na.hsnr i. earned nv et.sxensa,p or
rr~r,s.sr.,,s,, ia sh. rsu,ah No one owns
<oss.vsx warss ~ <.sex who has no,
..-nes ma nasa far a. TIE whole system
a. .vn,s.6 i. ~. sx,s-jenra Of oas r,o.,u
~nsntss sn..-rvsse--zssa-s co-operas.ve
uev..an.s. Ins.s.ussou. This was lncor-
,nr..sa s, IRA xs,h = sanarai mock OF
e,>a 40 ara rssneavr.,rsssd An 1sss with =
c.,.,t.f s,,.,s a. q or an During The life
=, .na g., snc.,rr,ors.ed nsrsod x-s Is. SIS
-a~.s, AZ merchandise xa. sold n as SO
80 ,.s,,o.s ana exnre~s eornpanses for
$500. :, saa axs & n.ss IN cash dividends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-16

No doubt many OF the newly elected
members of the legislature are already
bustiy engaged in manufacturing bills 10
be introduced at the next session. The
chances are that nearly all OF them will
fan TO pass. and their introduction viii
mean only an expense 10 the state in the
matter Of printing. The less tinkering
there II with our laws the betser of the
people viii be. and the Legislator who will
be entitled TO thanks viii be he who kills
bits instead OF introducing them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-16

Wheat Is not the only commodity which
India The cotton crop there is also likely
TO be short. It being estimated that there
viii rot be for export more than ona-half
OF what was produced last year. II is said
that about l.ooo.ooo bales OF Gotten are
dian fields, and with the crop half fall
ure this season there win probably be q
more active demand for American cotton
for European consumers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-16

In public favor and become universally
used after II is beyond question that they
are accurate and can be bought at a rea-
sonable prize. At the recent election In
Rochester. y. Y. the entire city vote was
reported at police headquarters within
forty-tfse minutes after the polls closed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-16

Some comment has been excited by the
fact that the Republican vote IN Ohio fell
OF from the vote recorded two and four
years ago. The Chicago Tribune at
tributes 1t to the uncertain stand taken
by the party on the money question in
the early part OF the year and the hesi-
fancy shown at that time in coming out
sQuarely for sound money In Language
that could not be mis.nterpretsd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-16

Charleston News and Courier believes
that the next fight for bi-metalism will
be made on a broader basis than the i'm
ratio OF is to /. and the next
Democratic platform. IL the party is to
hold together. must contain more DEM
ocracy and less Populissn. more Of Demo-
cratic principles and less Of political ex.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-16

Bryan's campaign OF 1900 is kot opening
very auspIcsoussy. Gen" Coxey has
called . meeting Of his friends 70 make
arrangements for the grea, work ahead.
and with this corimonweal nuisance
actively engaged Bryan stock ouga, to
experience gradual decline.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-16

The newly elected county o.ice-. never
had any idea that there were SO many
men In the county who had 80 much r.olit-
heal influence and who could fairly claim
that the result was largely due to their
individual Efforts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-16

The Minneapolis Journal publishes a iist
OF nearly 40 concerns which. since the
election Of Mckinley and the triumph OF
sound money. have reooened. increased
their force or put the men on full time.
The number OF operatives who have been
affected Is is4sss. and the list Is still,
growing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-16
BITS OF HuNoR.

Nneu the SlanlaYd Oli &oliPaiy kVrs
into the ice business" said Uncle Alien
Sparks. Il suppose the first thing II viii
do vii! he 10 freeze out competition
Chicago News.
Politics must be awsuiiy hard to keep
track Off, sad Maud.
II think so. roo." answered Mamie.
There are SO many different kinds OF
votes TO look after. There was the Ger
man and the Irish vote. and now there's
The Australian ballot. and declare don't
wonder that they sometimes guess
wrong. Washington City Star.
Judge-Whas's the prisoner charged
withy
Ineeriste-c;ood liquor. yer amer.
'S.iencei What's the Complaint
"None at ali. sor: Oi'm satisfied.
Then the Judge. realizing that the man
was loaded. discharged him -Phiiacelpaia
Record.
Wife (drearIly)-Ah. mel The days Of
chivairy are past.
Huseard-Whafs the matter now.
wife-Slr Walter Raleigh laid his cloak
on the ground for Queen EllzaSsth TO walk
over. but you get mad simply because
poor. dear not-er sa. down on Jour hat
Boston Globe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-16

Philadelphia. which Is strongly Repun-
Nes,. has tie reoord os eiec,s-s ire only
sosia9 money Dssocra;te Congressman IN
TIE Eastern states
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-16

Tia free silver senators are putting IN
their time IN the patriotic eror, Of trying
20 decide whether they viii hock the
vaeess OF the gowernrert
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-16
Mr.. Hanna


= the uEegassess crxxasxA-, amazing
Fos.tAcas ard sGs-r-~-atce4s non-ra-rssAs1.
Max HASA. az Cleveland o. tats nassor
ewes thts morning TIE profnEndsst grail
sxsSa
Sas SecAu1s ~ lad ire wit 10 psck cur
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-16

TIE people Of Chicago are su.deniy
checked IN their retoic3ngs over the defeat
OF Aitgei9 by the announcement tia. he
rz,ay possibly run for mayor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-16
COAST PAPERS.

Portland Telegram: fearful Teller ~ to
be commended for preserving aridity I'M
der the stunning news OF Blyan's defeat.
If he INDUCED in any weeping 1t was In
private.
San Francisco Gail: We need not be sur
prised II We have very large immigration
OF dramatic critics from Germany this
winter. Kaiser Wilhelm has written a
play and threatens to have It produced
throughout the empire.
Oregon Statesman. The silver mine
owners who have started Bryan out on
four years campaign for their kind OF
.'hsmetali.sna" are as foolish as the wood
pecker who tried to peck hole In an iron
teakettle- The fool bird just wore out his
bill without denting the kettle.
Loo Angeles Times: And when Mr.. Ar
thur Sewau. Of Bath. read In the tele-
grams that dtphther.a was raging IN the
state OF Georgia. more especially In that
portion where Tom Watson resides. he
was heard to remark that every cloud
has silver lining" at the rate OF is to l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-16

TIE Omaha Bee says -sas with sHs ex.
cspsion Of New Orleans and Denver every
large city Ia re eount-y Vas CARED Or
NcEirfsy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-16

TAs ting 90 Ca now IL - resume Nusl-
r~ss ard. az Horace Greeley would have
sast. .as oa,y way 20 resume Ia 70 re-
gEae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-16

An Eastern paper figures cut tAat the
states carried by Mckinley have q popu-
's;ion OF *e.as354s. while those carried BIZ
Bryan have a population OF = IroSs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-16
STATE PRESS.

Vancouver Register. It IS desirable that
sound money Democrats should take an
important part in the legislation and ad-
ministration Of the next four years.
Skagft Valley Herald: We have In this
county belt OF the most productive agri-
cultural land lying under the suns
henignant rays. extending from the salt
water TO the head waters OF the SkaSit.
Pullman Herald: The banner Republic
an precinct Of Whitman county Is North
Pullman tNo. AZ. which gave a majority
OF for Mckinley electors. The only 9TH
er that gave Mckinley majority was
Hooper. small country precinct. that
rolled up q majority of two for the Re-
publican candidate
Hoquiam washingtonian: The interview
OF the Observation-Disclosures with the gov
ernor. John r. Rogers gives a much bet
ter impression OF the man than his books.
We surely hope that with responsibility
will come that executive judgment which
viii prevent mistakes which would be
detrimental to our state.
Vancouver Independent: Again We have
an example Of that hateful law OF supply
and demand. The supply Of Popocra,s de-
handing office il unlimited while the de-
mand for their services Is limited by a
few beggarly places. We see no way out
of 1t except to repeal the law OF supply
and demand. as the street orators prom
.sed In case Of Popccrasic success. What
pity there are so many things in the way
of the great reformers.