davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06

fhc war clouds OF a few weeks axo seam
10 have been diSslpstei for the time. bu,
q II MT unlikely they may gather again
under another hot spell OF pahne temper.
There are many thmgs as to which tn.
people viii be glad 10 have the sequel. IL
would be interesting 10 know. for In
stance. What became % that tmmenx.
feet OF war vessels which assembled IN
tho neisaserhooa Of constan,inoplo few
months age some lingering inteses 4.
seii felt IN the condition os those Ar,ner-
ian VILLAGES where the msa were kIses
hy tens of Thousands. We know that
France followed M her pro,ector.,.
OF Madagascar. as all the world kne.
she would. IN spite % ofaciai seniAi..
ny isEss.aiion providing that Il should be
declared French colony. Rat whs, IA,
hecome Of tss effort to prevea; rux;ana
marching on THE seuanns
What has become Of the KhanfA ana nj.
homie o. desert followers and ,he ,reus,.
England was sesssRE ,a,ss Where ,ea.
hA- snne THAI Mstseele war which wa. =,
v'ne ca, the British army. what assv,
iaai Threatened collision between En-
slana ans Russia On the Ch.ucse frontier,
Few nnen,h- ago ore would have sno-
posed frN'n TIRE swapping ara sssk.ar a.
the doss 81 war a. they strained At IN.
leash TIA; nothing could hold them IN.
bat now they seem TO hsve tired them
selves ee, and are sleeping. So much N.
hcttsr spAla has tire aosr. se- A-,,,,,
nr'seash'-ss- .sys e = not WARMTH N.
caeans Is attracting ali a,teassoa. and a.
ne werid sits around the arena n sem,
70 have become - soaiieaei n Brutality.
30 eslleas 20 the sight q hlaoashea ana
the cries % Suffering. :AAs II look. On ,,-
moved
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06
SHAMEFUL. TACTICS.

The tactics o. the Populists IN the
United States senate ought 20 pa, the peo-
pie on their guard against extending the
possibilities OF Pcpalism In any shape.
The country IS directly In need Of a revised
tariff bin. and the Republicans tn ths
lower house passed ore. but the Democrats
ssa the Popslists with tho aid OF their
Republican free silver frsenas) made q
,Oke Of the distress OF the people by tack
inx OF a free coinage snensmest to the
,arir sni. 80 making II = naliity.
On Thursday they gave another Illus
,rRtioa % their m.schievcus perysrslsy
The allea cheese bin. as u Is called. which
was designed for the purpose O. prevent
Ing ar oevioas fraud 81 poor people was
under discussion and some pertinent
amendments hat bees nada Agreement
hss been reached upoa all rast.ria, point.
whsn Stewart. IRE rePuiis. from Nevada.
orsres an arsndn.n, ar;ng a tnty O, 70
ceats per reuad on wcoi. rh,s Infamous
act was as sherman declared. clearly for
the purpose es embarrassing the measure.
HI, 1t Is only one OF many suca acts Of
folly. with no apparent purpose except 10
harsss tire Republican senator's who are
rneesvoriag a-niis; all The confusion s>s
''sA~-siingtnS- to try ana rvs few meas
lures % some practical legislation through
before the close o. re s>sxser.
7, - 20, pretended shs; such methods
tend II any way 20 advance ,se cause %
sr~s silver. ans !; r. shameful that rsea re-
cesvirr salary q, sseo year aaa sSau
reruasst,cs. taken tsc-n the pockets 0. the
people. should sS1srse- the pubic time
n a hDsy eceapytns secs responsible
position IN the government ot ne rsfson.
Mlicss!i, es Oregon. Who seems 20 have
adopted sesne OF the cheap sraArtne<s Of
;he other free stiverstez. gave ncsiee ,hAs
ne wona cser the pfnsi.y taEir btu as an
ssnenesseat he had voted Tor . free
coinage Substitute Ger Tie eSna BIZ. Assss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06
SEVEN YEARS AGO TODAY

seven years ago toaAy oecaffeo tne sisss
nrs wnch swept OUT OF existence tae en-
ure business portioh o. Seattle An ese"'
"hhch was looked upon q, ,ne tne ~
aire and possibly an overwhelming caiAm-
iiy. sut when IN reaiits was tne one
thing needfui to clear the way Tor the
newer and snfiniieiy better Seattle wnieh
sprung into being almost ~ soon as the
embers OF the former city had fairly
cooled.
Al one stroke all the shacks. the I'M
slightly structures which had housed the
business OF pioneer days. but which were
sadly out OF place In the streets of city
such ~ Seattle was then becoming. were
all swept away. carrying with them. II II
true. . number Of buildings Of better
claM. but making way At the same time
for . rebuilding on scale better suited to
the proud title TO which Seattle then aspir-
ed and now holds. The Queen City Of
Puget Sound"
The story of that FIRE has often been
written. All or nearly all are familiar
with IL. Starting IN q paint saop on the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06

That's what Mckinley win do. II IL true
that the kind Of mounting the New Jersey
aaAstodon n 20 have 10 net the kind the
mastodcn Of the q. o. p. species Ia to
have. but the mastodon Is TO be mounted
all the same. Thousands Of years ago
they say that masioson had been lost to
slshe but this year he has been discovered
and Will b. brought forth 20 view with his
magnificent proportions OF thirteen feet %
height towering above all others Of his
race. He has two tusks. 50 long tha, from
thstr zip 10 the extreme rear of bis body
~ isngth Il twenty -four feet. II l. not
stated whether one tusk IL marked Pro-
tectioa and the other sound Money, but
sAst's What they are there for and they
vii eisar the way through all opposing
obstacles.
The massodoa was found in New Jer-
sey. n 10 supposed that many years ago he
wandered into . primovai forest of Demo-
cratic density and lost his way. IL was
not until the lxht began TO penetrate soon
after the election IN isa: that he was dis
covered. and now he Is to be brought forth
and mounted.
II 10 the largest mastoaon ever found In
the country and II will probably be known
20 history ~ Isss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06
BOUNDARY cmEEx MINES.

The ros,-Istsiiissncsr VII publish To-
morrow an interesting description Of ths
Boundary creek mining district which Is
nov attracting the attention Of so many
miners. prosnectors. capitalists and people
generally. This nav region ID somewhat
moe remoss from the large een,efs than
Trail creek. which has had such phe-
nomsnsi career. and the name Of which
h In svery ones mouth. but the Post
Irteiitgsacer correspondent has found that
tbs Boundary greek country Ia quite as
fssl Of promise and the Developments this
year yin probably place II among the
srss, mining districts OF the country. Ths
srtirls IN to-morrow's issue wIiI contain
. fuii description Of the early discoveries.
together with clear and reliable account
Of what has been done within the pas,
year. AL the large camps have been
visited. AMI the leading nlnss and pros
poets inspected. and the story - one that
h csrtxin TO confirm the belief that the
mining development In this section during
the nett sew years vii stsrac, tho at,sn-
Zion u the whole world.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06
TuE EA0f.E NAY Rrsr.

Fer an isiaai OF It's sir-. HAWAII e,,,-
pies very ecnssaershls proportion o. pus-
he stscntlon. Ths latest esTars % nah. !,
appear ina, the Islands are In sanger trc,n
Nr,ttxh sFnress'ea ana that the suter,c~-
sion % the uai;ca States i ne,rssarv
need not be secepsea a. entirety rruAs,.
The story Is taat Great Brl,sia IA. A..
nAndet o, the HswAiiaa soveram,,, a.,
volney Ashford. wae VAS eslcs fcr cam
piiei,y In the rebellion nfsesa z,oa,A. A.,
should b permitted 10 return. Il ~..t,
that the deuaani IN plain language 1, ,A,,
Re has asked reral'ss4oa - hna. IA. ~,
been allowed 10 a. -. Sst tat he ps-.
faisS;en must b. stvea-
There arc two reasons Tor ssiisvtsg "a,
this Is an ineorrey; statement ~ tse g,-..
IN ,ee trst Pace AshsorRs arcshe. s.vs
that n Is Absolutely false shas De has s,er
asked persassssen 10 isae IN Hawai-. -
second - hat El,Siaae ~eaIa no, Re -
u 10 make aay sses ses4SsS X ons .! ass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06
PERSONAL.

Miss Lottie Herring. who has been seri-
oIsly III. IL convalescent.
George ]. Wiley. Of this city, viii re-
turn from San Francisco today.
G. G.. Lawrence ana daughter. Miss JeS-
sica. OF jefferson. Ia. are IN the city. the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs C A. Hughes
Dr. W. L. White. OF Coupeyiile. accom-
panied by Mrs. White. Mrs James Giles
pis and Mrs. c. p. Eaton. Is al the Diller.
Mrs VI. II. wheeiock returnei yesterday
from the Upper Satcfez river. east OF the
Cascades. where her husband. Dr. J. w.
wheeicck. died April n.
Mrs s. u. Gustsn. OF North Bend. has
returned from California Mrs. H. @.
Powers. formerly OF North Bend. and
Mrs J. Hin. OF San Francisco. accom-
pauy Mrs. Gustfn and will spend the sum
rner with her at her home n North Bend.
They were at the Dliler Yesterday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06


Gov. AcGraw has formally announced
himself a. candidate for United States
senator. and has done 1t In his usual
straightforward manner. giving due notice
to All other possible candidates that he Is
IN the heid and that he is going to work
Tor the prize. and win 1t IL possible. His
manly action has already won him many
friends and has efrectualiy d.sarmed those
VINO would gladly misconstrue further
silence on his part No man has a better
right to aspire to that proud position than
John H. McGraw. He has served the peo-
PIE or Washington well: no state in the
Union has more capable governor. and
MS sterling worth Is very generally APP
preciated by the people. That he would
reflect stu further credit on the state II
elected senator, viii not be questioned, and
much interest will attach to his candidacy.
He has developed wonderful strength and
II viii continue to increase.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06

tie shy saexses cs sAe Popusssss. and as4
he wanted h4s position Thoroughly rn1er-
stood en- the D-nxseT hG!f-whEch hza aosA-
Rag IN common win the afse1 cheese Nil
bat Mschefl uzs shsn>1 by his Repusssczr
colleagues ou. Of hfs purpose. an1 ccalEy
Declared that having bees appealed 20 ~
IN associates Nc. to press his sneaAmens.
he veus1 ac-ece 70 the.r ree1est.
rhs Poruf.ss senator's seem to think mat
shey have achieved . rreas victory vAea
fhsy have shvarte1 the Republicans n .
Measure. no matter how SANITARY that
measure may b. TA~y De- ROT seem 20
coaster that The injury n not 20 the men
weo SIT IN TIE house with them. but 70 the
great body Of the people On the cutssde.
whose servants ana Representatives shey
all are There 70 great DANGER IA ms spirit
Of uneafrness II Is eensrassx.ng 70 ieets-
issfvs bodies which tolerate n ana n ,sop-
ard.xes VERY frequently the passage Of
much reesed measures. A. IN the case OF
the tarsn hsIl. without any sest Of excuse
aad without any sort Of ssunsessos BE-
tween the subJectM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06
AN ACT or BRAvRRY.

The columns Of Q daily newupaper bring
human nature IN sharp contrast some
tsmes- Yesterday the types told. ads By
side. the story Of . life cast away IN ut
ter vofthIessneso and of IN oct u hero
Ism which prassnts man IN his modest
aspect
One story vas that Of the finding u the
offensive remains IN the water OF young
man who h credited with some good quail
tiles but who. through his fontness for
drink. was regarded As utterly unreliable
and whose exisfence Of chronic intoxica-
ton was only relieved by spurts when
hunger drove him TO the necessity ef oc-
cssionaIly working. and was ended By
his falling uncared for into the bay.
The ether story II that Of a man who
has twice placed his own life IN jeopardy
IN an effort to save the lives Of others
Only these who have known what II II to
be brought face to face with . terrible
emergency can appreciate the hsroism
which kept . man standing At his post
the purpose OF saving others. instead Of
yielding 70 the instinct to shrink back
from encounter with the grim destroyer.
Not only did he have the opportunity to
jump but the impulse must have been
there: the prompttngs Of seEf-preserva-
ton come quickly and powerfully in
presence OF danger. and Il b only courage
which counteracfs II and puts determine
ton into the generous heart
A man In not necessarily q coward who
seeks TO avoid an unexpected danger
There are men who can be cool enough
before an expected fos who would start
back IN sudden fear At an emergency for
which th4y were not prepared. In such
. care A. that which tested the nbre Of
Engineer George Gabriel. that moment OF
true that an engineer 10 In more or less
jeopardy with every turn Of a wheel. but
the averages Of accident and familiarity
with the hazard. give him a confidence
which makes the thought of danger IS
remote as II is In any other occupation
ly on the throttle IL only q proof that he
was faithful to his trust and did not rely
upon luck TO carry him through. IL Is a
rule. of course. that engineers shall keep
their hand on the throttle. but some men
get over-confident and occasionally neg
lect that precaution. However that may
be. he stood at his post. and was the only
ono injured 1t was . brave act and de-
serves to be held up for commentator.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06

1fr. ,. n Sovereign, Grand nzssssr work
man Of the Knights Of Labor. spoke 81 the
armory last ntghf st . Pore'sss nesting
At least. n n to b. supposed that u vas
. Pcsa'ist GATHERING for out Of the friends
Who stood back Of hi& ~ moral supporter
were the prominent lesders Of that most
eccentric political party now before the
psopse Sovereign y . labor i>.te-. but
last night he DIDN'T have rrs-s - say for
or about labor. naturally s~S@>~ he has
given NJ ia5orfng and 10 Simply .
worker" He has. % eourssL sone-
thing TO say about the vsr>s OF
hart-worksng sor<rs. ans he ouGht
70 know something about ~ FOR
be lives IN pretty fair style on the
wages Of those totlers. An excellent
his once sturdy Acknowledging for the
workfngman through power. prestige ard
infosnce. and hAs followed the course
which too many men have followed when
they have found themselves advanced
farther than their faith. ssead!nsss and
ability warrant However. he 10 an
admirable walking delegate who Is
wiIllns to substitute voice for sweat.
and he has made . success ofst Nr. Sow
eresxn. having made fixxle OF his bank
note boycott. Is now working for free s'i-
YER He used The usual Inaccuracies last
night In his apeech. which may be COM
mented on later. not because they are
worth much. bat fur the reason that they
are from the head Of labor organization
which was once great. but which has
dwin6ied to little or nothing through the
Influences Of such "workers' a. Sovereign
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06

CAeAaifs yuEret. II the Republican
party Of this state 10 defeated this fan sn
account Of .ss gold standard declaratson.
IL VIII 30 down n Q good cause However
the Republican politicians are rot count
tng On Defeat. and II they say 4 chance
for Il. the glory Of being right vouidn'.
tempt them They are for whatever viii
bring success. and they don't care for the
principle at stake There viii be fat psck-
ing 70. them next year Il their parfy n
victorious In both state and nation.
CheAaiis Dess Oregon's elections Nom
Cay resulted IN tAe worst mixed IN mesa
that has ever been known IN that stata.
The legislature - strongly Republican
but Indications are that both Popul,st cor
gressmen were elected The Repuh,Ican
party was split vide open into factions
representing IN sorts Of belief on the mon
ey question and other Issues There q =
warning in the Oregon results that everv
mind. II We are united We can win. II
divided Ne cannot
Hoquiam Washingtontan: The Repubfi-
can party got its just deserts IN the elsc-
ton IN Oregon last Monday. They lost 1t
least one member 70 congress and the
mayor of Portland. The Popuiists gained
all over the state This IL the result OF
cowardice. dishonesty and bossism- Their
defeat was richly deserved They dis
graced the state and the party during the
last session Of the Legislature. They dis
graced the party and the city Of Portland
at their last primary. They VIII now have
Q chance to ind out that the people rule,
and political chicanery win be defeated.
Aberdeen Herald: That the state Of
Washington offers better inducements to
young men than almost any other In the
Union IL recognized BY far-seeing men OF
the East who are in position to observe
and form an opinion. They recognize the
fact that Washington's natural resources.
her unparalleled commercial situation and
her superb climate win win for her in the
near future an important place In the ma
ton, and for her citizens an heritage that
VIII bring them the best of earth's COM
forts and enjoyments. Young men. mid
die-Assd men. old men. stay BY Washing
tom
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06
Ds~sr.s. w,sh the Doess-.


Rev. DR. J. r. Acsnn- q Seattle. wan
Unitarian minister. preached q haccalau-
reate sermon TO the students OF the UNI
verstty OF Washington las. Sunday "a
which he prophessed . speedy revolution
n the CnstSs States. which. he sasd. vo-,s3
be accomplished at the cannon.s mouth.
II need be- Dr. Acton also said other
thine1 He compared this country to tie
Roman empire when all sorts OF srioutsv
and Injustice prevailed. and cam. "a ~.
conclusion that we are about as bad OF
aov as the Romans ever we're .-rne last
resort OF an outraged nation" sasd DIR.
Acton. Is revolution For America there
Is no other redress We DO not want nav
hands at the helm, but new ship, :
There Is great loss. rrin and ucheavnl
near ~ hand" And then Dr.. Acton sasi
that this tremendous rpheaval, which il
going to knock the state ana society into
cooked hats Is to be brourh. ahoue .s,,v
the power OF intelligent decision. bv TIA
explosion or expanding INDIGNATION: cv
the climax OF fruitIess patience which has
at last illuminated IN the resistless f,rv
OF the tempest" II DR.. Acton vere tha
prophet or the son Of q prophet. All this
would Be very sad ana likewise somevhat
disturbing. But II Is pretty safe to haxnri
that he IL neither. else why should he say
n one breath that great loss. ruin and
upheavai" are bearing down upon rs. ana
in the next that the loss ruin and up
heaval are to Be the result Of .fnteli,sent
dec.sicnr No. We are afraid that the doc
tor has bean gazing too long upon the
shirt when II b red He has been reading
some very lurid literature. and has con-
fined his study OF social astronomy to at
tempss at finding blood on the moon The
power OF Intelligent decision" - not going
TO work great loss. ruin and upheavaL''
Certain very profound thinkers have
prcpaesied that this power may. IN time.
insist upon some radical changes IN our
social scheme, but 1t is not q very profound
thinker who says, We do not want new
hands at the helm. but = new ship That
Is exactly what we do want-new hands;
the ship u eli right
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06
Sioux CITY Journal.

Dr.. J. II. Acton. pastor Of the Unitarian
church at Seattle. developed q local ssnsa-
ton Sunday while preaching the haocalau-
reate sermon for the University of WASH
ington He pictured the condition OF the
world In the darkest coiors. and predicted
a speedy revolution in the tinted States
which would overturn the present order
and radically modify the national govern
mens- The last appeal OF an outraged
nation Is revolution" he said. .For
America now there Is no other redress. II
must come. We do not want new hands At
the helm. but q new ship. Revolution il
at hand. but II need not be national ruin.
Foundations long considered divine will be
torn up. Constitutions long considered
sacred viii be changed" Perhaps thu doc
tors liver II torpid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06

hereafter a. = CITY dero:ee to Tire sf.vsr
stzntsrt and 10 the doctrines OF fc,ults-n.
Oregon WIN recover her equilibrium sAe
roalz not. corid nos- have los. II. Sat ec-
the play In behalf az Senator Mitchell.
OVER ths silver see,er-hcart- Her electoral
vote Win BE given IN November for the
nominee OF The St Louis convention. an
Z ec,a-standard platform
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06

Henry Watterson has been writing about
the wickedness OF Paris. but he probably
will have little to say on that subject
when he hears from the recent Kentucky
convention
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06

rIyoLy THEATER-The only Arpt-c,a0
Wand exfise entertainment given In the
cs-y Ths evenings performance Eiu
commence with AR. Bobby Boyie's pro-
ductioa Of the roaring farce enlisted "A
Sprtng Chicken. ar A Youth Who Never
Saw Woman" clio Of sys@r.aities-
Frank Powell. Mss Ada Gardner: firss
appearance Of Al Hazard. first APPEAR
arce of Billy Walton. the grezs sketch
team. Hamilton 4 Ear.e. the Raymond
Sisters Bobby Boyle and Blanche
Lewis. Cartrsxht K Bcothe. Don't fan
to see this show Admission loc and &c
Between Second and Third avenues on
HSSA.rSto1 street. Seattle Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06

There should be no talk of compromise
from this time until the Republican con-
vention meets in the fall The party
has marked out the right course and
should follow IT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06

TIE free silver Democrats are rot ,a,s-
Ing much now about boiling. but are ask.
Ing II the sound money peopl. viii bolt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06

The people OF tho prairie states now
think Il as essential to have q storm cave
close al hand As the earlier settlers did TO
have rife within easy reach.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06

The Popalisis Of Oregon are elatsd be-
cause they think some OF their Scent dol
lar candidates won- This ought to be .
Pretty good reason why Republicans
should stand by honest money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06

A good many Democrats conventions
are coming out for free silver. That Is
much better than hiding behind a straddle
which means anything or nothing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06

The Popalisis OF Maine have declared
for the free coinage OF silver. They are
In sympathy with the Populisss OF OREGON
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06

-Four more years OF Grover" may have
tsckled tho ears Of hungry Democrats. but
Profession. Reciprocity and Sound Money
Is . more substantial cry 90 win on.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06

se- how your nslgheor has subscribed 10
TIE army Tcst and then feel ashamed Of
yourself GnsR you have done ifkswise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06

The Hoauism washingtou.an has started
4, on Its eighth volume, and continue. to
be one OF the best weekly newspapers 4,
the state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06

The largest amount OF capital coming
into this state this season will be from
the mines. ana It will not be in the shape
OF DEMONSTRATING loans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06

Two weeks from to-day viii be tho
longest day Of the year. ans al ins!ca-
tioas poin; 20 It's being the ->saes..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06

The man who doesn't own a n,ne. par.
OF mine. or a location. or Isn't gruh-.,sk-
INK some rrospectcr. Is curiosity these
days