davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07

- silver eo<*sur 10 instead q one
ounce a. gold costing sc. they would not
prefer 60 receive t. They would rot pre-
fer "a receive sixteen ounces Of ssiver
e<yx.tnw sz6 TO one ounce Of gold
eos.irx Sc. even u they were tod rhat
perhaps. By and ~. congress would pass
q Law which might posssbly make tbs
sixteen ounces Of silver worth a. much
as ne one ounce Of gold They might
consider ., proszbEe. but they would rzch-
er take chances with the god n their
possession.
This r. precisely what win happen II free
coinage % silver a. the fictitious ratio
saozlt take place. Everybody win De
wiling thar sonsoosy else should take
,hs risk. ard every bit os go'e VII Be
Withdrawn from circulafion and hoarded
% for fear tina, ths act Of congress may
not be able TO make the two metals equal
IN value.
II Is the poor man who esa not snoro
10 hoard gold: he VII be compelled 10
take silver. because f. viii be q legal ten
der. and IL Il shoun turn out that an
act OF congress can not give silver .
greater value than 81 really possesses. the
poor man viii be the loser by the depre-
citation. The gold dollar VIII be worth
100 cents; the poor mans friend VIII De
only exchanxesble at discount
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07
Tacoma Ledger

Tacoma Ledger
Senator Squire has decided to leave the
party which gave him the seat he still
holds in the senate. and join the support
ers of Bryan. The party. In this part OF
the state, at least. will see him go with
out regret and some members, at east,
Of the party to which he has gone Will
not bid him a very hearty welcome.
He goes in the interest OF silver The
growth OF gold mono-metallism, ne says.
lis the chief cause of the continu ID fall
ing of prices that has caused so much DIS
tress." He has not apparently ascer-
tanned that there is no party In this coain-
try now favoring gold recommendation,
except the Cleveland party, which up 10
three months ago was part and parcel Oh
the party that is now supporting hryan.
and pushing its theories TO the front as q
promise TO remedy the disasters for wnicn
il is alone responsible. The senator ex-
presses the hope that all friends OF silver
will now disregard party ties ana Work
for the speedy reconciliation OF silver
by the Bryan method. He seems not 10
have observed that his own party 10 piedg-
ed 20 work TO that important end by a lar
surer and safer method, o. 10 have re-
membered that IL Is aceus- MED TO ae-
complish what IL undertakes. He seems
10 have formed his conclusion deliberately
but at long range. and 10 have based Il
rather upon what he supposes TO be the
trend Of opinion In this state ratasr Tran
upon the facts that should have Influenced
II. The result is likely to convince him
that political as well as mathematical csl-
culations made at short range ara least
likely to be disappointing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07
CHALLENGING JURORS.

movement has been started In New
York city to have the law as TO challeng-
ing Jurors changed. In q recent trial II
took two weeks TO secure a Jury. The
court may now excuse jurors who. upon
examination by counsel. show any preiu-
dice, and counsel have a certain number
OF psremptory challenges.
II IL proposed 10 permit counsel to have
the same number of peremptory chal-
lenges. but In all cases the examination
OF challenged jurors 10 be made by the
court and not by counsel. This method
might be supplemented by permitting
counsel to submit to the court q certain
number OF questions TO be asked Of the
Jurors. Courts would probably adopt a set
form OF questions. which might not reach
conditions suspected by counsel to exist,
and the right to suggest o few questions
10 the court would serve TO dispel or con-
firm suspicious. and the court might be
trusted to act accordingly.
There could be no injustice done an ac-
cused person by this method: but the
time Of the court would be saved by the
restriction. The enormous cost for Jurors
and witness fees cannot be better saved
than by reform In the challenging sys-
TEN. II Is only one of the needed reforms.
but ii would play an important part.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07

rreenbarks should be legal tender AZ
their facs value Il payment OF all debts
Against abundance OF such testimony
yu.sxs Turner invites the veterans 10 sub
rass 20 injury tn order that farmers may
possibly benefit In soma way He asks
the farmers TO believe that all the expert
ence Of the past IL TO be reversed this time;
ana he gives them not one solitary reason
except thai prices have gone down since
is7s. He permits the inference that prices
csd not go down prior to Is73, and In this
respect again he shamefuliy dsce!rss the
<z-msH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07
For County Commissioners 70 study.
New York Times.

For County Commissioners TO study.
New York Times.
The following compiled by Col Albert A.
Pope. is a good thing for county commits
sioners to study over. and the taxpayer
can learn some things also: The census re-
turns show that there are in the United
States about Is. 900. 900 horses. over 2,oo0.Vl
mules and &C 600 asses. The annual cost
OF feed for these animals is about N,as3.-
600 Oo On fine stone roads one horse can
haul as much as three horses can haul
over the average dirt road OF this country.
II is estimated that 1t would be necessary
10 build about 1000, coo miles OF macacam-
ICED road in the United States, in order
10 have as good a system of public high
ways as is found In several European
states. At $4,000 per mile. this would In
volve an outlay OF $4,000. ooo. 0Oo pretty
large sum.
But IL one-half of the draught animals
could be dispensed with by the building or
such roads, there would be an annual saw
ing of s7ss, 900. Coo in the feed bill. This Is
J per cent. interest on s3s, 600, 0oo. 900. Con-
seauently IL road bonds were issued, bear
ing 3 per cent interest, more than s,oc0.fo0
miles Of rnacadamized road could be built
without increasing the annual expense one
dollar. The people are actually paying
per cent. on SIS ooo, coo. 900 Ia order 10 Keep
an the present bad roads. while II would
not cost them one-sixth OF that sum an
nualIy 10 build the 100000 miles needed In
order TO put this country On par win
France In the matter OF good roads.
Col Pope Is now abroad and viii also
interest himself in gaining further intor-
nation relative to foreign roads and the
most advanced principles OF European
road building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07
AZ Co the Name Bill.

There Is something cordial and frank
about the name Of Bill. IL Is a strong and
sterling old name, which goes on multi
plying ttself in most uisritorsous manner.
A large proportion OF the men who bear
1t are good men. and the reason Is simple.
Most Of the Williams" are named for
some other William. 1t Is not assumed
that II is possible for any mother 20 choose
that rough Old cognomen for her pretty
baby unless she does il 10 honor some par
ticular person. Other things being equal,
she would call him Clifford or Adelbert or
Reginald. But she remembers Uncle Bill
Farnsworth, who was the best and fair
est man In White Oak precinct when she
was a girl. and 50 she calls the child for
him. Or the father recalls 10 mind good.
hearty and Joyous character OF earlier
days-some friendly Bill of other times
a righteous man and good citizen, and
he recommends the name OF William for
the little chap. so as 10 bring back the
memory Of that other Bill. Or there are
Bills in the family or Bills known 10 fame.
And now comes the key TO Il all. These
various Bills were all named for other
Bills, and the other Bills must have been
esteemed good citizens and worthy. else
no parent would bestow the name upon
that which Is next TO his heart, his man
child. Whenever you find man namsd
William. and you will find many or them,
you will please remember he was so-called
because there was a respectable and up
right William back Of and beyond him,
and that other William was named for a
further William OF goodly sort.
II does not pay 20 beiittie the common.
plain name of Bill. Every male bearing
that name represents some person. pre-
sumahly worthy. and il he himself dis
grace and discredit the name then his
punishment will be that no Bills VIII be
called in his honor.
1t would be pleasing 10 trace the twolong
lines OF reputable Bills who have led on
and on out Of the far-o1 past to the two
presidential candidates now before the
people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07

O D. Ashley recently wrote 20 thu
Railway Age that x woui6 be difficult
20 detsrn,sne IN stvAnce, with any pre-
cision. what would be the effect OF the
free coinage OF silver on the hass Of IS
"a ! on the railway interests OF the United
States. bat that IL wosll6 be very cisas-
troas TO the companies and their employees
Il too obvious 10 require extended srgu-
ment-
Nearly all railway mortgages are pay
able principal and interest In gold by
he express terms OF the mortgages. The
srxrexats amount OF such mortgages 10
rot Far from IS coo 90. GO bearing AZ av-
eraxa interest % at least 5 per cent. Now
as the free coinage % silver. proposes.
would Danish gold from circulation and
convert I. into commodity. whatever
premium IL would bring in silver would
be seses4 20 the obligations OF tire railway
counuauIes. think II wouse be e. under
estimate 20 tx this premium a. 50 per
cert within a year The Interest on raj
~raw mortgages would. raser.foFe. be in
crosse! In silver from So. asc.eso Per an
nun 20 E-s Zoo 90 per annnus. growing In
amount according 20 the market value OF
gOiA expressed n silver
T~s orfy wAv the railway companies
could nee; TITS would De IN advancing the
rates OF transportation 20 correspond
with the ADVANCE In goa II tAAs advance
&IUZ21 ns FeEzkkEG " Asa~ k~~S'sA0s A.
!ass Il would se. the only Alternative
w~--,s h@ q reduction 10 operating ex-
p~rs~< ara TITS last could oaly D. sfyecsed
hy REDUCING rae wages OF employee or hy
cartalMnx der numbers There Is 10 es-
Gaze r~or-, such conclusions. unless rail-
~a~ -osnra NEE seek relief Il Reputation
an. hs-krurtc<-
CrtsT szacs coEeicers. raA~ay eonstTa--
tssn ms; necessarily cease No sona.
csGss ,. negotiated On q silver h&sls ana
e-rsrprsss in hat cirectaor wc<a1 10 i'm
posxIs,e
I; woal@ - hardly possible 70 devise q
scaerS racrs directly calculated 10 snsErs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07

railway property ara the interests OF is
employees thar this free silver madness.
Every railway ez1pioys who votes for
this proposition will practically. vote fer
a reduction OF MS own wages or for turn
ing himself out of work Nothing more
:1sctic has ever been proposed 70 insel.i-
gent men. and 7 cannot believe any rail-
way empsoye viii be led TO such a suici-
cal course.
Put railway employees are not the only
class who win suffer from free silver"
II railway property Is TO be ruined. what
Is % become OF the savings Of many thou
senos Of people who have their money In
vested in railway bonds?
I have too much faith IL the common
sense Of the people. and too much faith
In their honesty and patriotism TO believe
for moment that they viii support a
platform which. II established. will plunge
the country into chaos OF anarchy and
ruin.
The proposition 10 admit silver 20 free
coinage at a valuation which says that
<zis grains OF silver shall be received by
labor as the equivalent OF 81 in gold Is
simply saying 20 the wcrkingman. You
must take So cents for labor which. here
tofore. We have paid 81 for. 1 will not in
suit railway employees by admitting the
possibility OF their voting for such crazy
proposition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07
WHAT ARE OUR sINss


Backward. turn backward. oh time. IL you
will.
Give US Mckinley or give US his bill;
Kindle the fires In the furnace again.
Furnish more work 10 our laboring men;
We are so weary OF Cleveland and Hoke,
Weary of smokestacks emitting no smoke,
Wear OF spindles that nobody spins
what are our sins. mister. what are our
sins?
Backward. roll backward. oh. scroll OF the
fates.
Show rs why Cleveland once carried the
States.
Bring us the men who in Grover be-
lieved.
Tell us just how they were caught and de-
ceived.
What. In the nature OF popular wrong.
what have we done TO be punished so
long?
Always the same when Democracy wins
WHAT are our sins. mister. what are our
sins?
Ever so often fresh converts are made
Voters who howl for free whisky and
trade:
DON'T give a Darn for future expense.
Howl without reason and vote without
sense.
That was the case only four years ago;
Cleveland elected and four years OF woe;
Those who were for him care crying
"Eroughi''
Isn't II tough. mister. isn't IL tougnE
Eureka Springs, Ark, Fountain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07

The iaea nat silver Is the poor mans
friend is enc of these Asiisrc. nat Tens
whloh sometimes pass over . people from
what seems 20 be sheer perversity. As =
matter ot fact. 10 gold and net SILVER
which has always been more readily eS-
tstn~ss by the roor man. IL is an old say
lag smonx aasnins mea tina, Il takes =
sod mine 90 work silver mine Gold
Is ,egst r. large Quantities 50 easily that
q poor man VITA no ether capital thar q
fsS wweks' provisions snd 10 ether ma
ehinsry than Pan or rocker can gather
q IN ey IRE haner.d. Geld placer alrxsnxs
ha~s ssste eoor msn rsea. sat silver =
never to BE hse except by TIE csc Of large
capital ana expensive machinery. Il Is
true soss 10 ef,sn locked ~ 80 tightly IN
tas treasury % assurs cat TIRE same
means are ns~tes 20 sxtrae; IT, sst While
go'a s sometimes eree ss'ver az 70 tins
Is.
Silver ass not has In Aun.rsas % years
ths vsiss geld Mas hat Give zaan Or
woman TIE ehosee % sas sams articas
IN goss &c silver sas. each weuss unhss-
itAslngly prefer xnsa Sns o. caanSftv
makes re aI-sroaes-xslt hzs Always oSea
the tsssiawsssh,as characteristics OF or
naments Ii ssvsitss: 1fse. saver thAt a.
~. barbarian Silver serve. a seed pur-
pose: II Is rrsferrr. - soss Tor nsAny ar
tcies, bat enRy ssessss 1, eas,s sess-tt
Is never selected n preference "a xala.
n ge,s I. oStAinasss VITA rasal ease.
TAis = - srgarnss; AGAINST tie Tree
coinage az silver: = IS ozly reply . IRE
calm shAi silver Is IRE eecr mans friend.
n - better than nethtae. h=st Il = nas
rres~raeie - gest. aewevsr wigisx pee-
ne sasgas ~ 10 give others ssxsssn saness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07
PERsoSAL..

J. .. Munchan and wife. o. Spokane. are
a. the Northern.
Or. y. E. Osmsteat ana A. A. Newoerry,
OF Spokane. are az the Butler.
J. n Irvine. the Stanwoo1 iunoeTnan,
was IN the city yesterday st me butssr' :
z. @. English ard Frank N. Duggan.
Timber men OF Mount Vernon, are az the
Dllier.
Max VI Shnlock. proprietor Of the Pa
clfc Elk az Portland. vas visiting Seattle
yesterday.
9 II. Bruce. a rancher % FIR. was N
the city yesterday. visiting DIS parents
50 the Hotel Diller.
Mrs. A Levy and son, Master Aubrey,
left this morning FOR Green River Hot
Springs. % De gene few weeks
Thomas Nsioney, secretary o. the
Democratic state central con- mitfee- - Up
from Port Angeles, and "a az the NertneFn
Capt p. +. Tozier. OF The revenue ma
rine service. who Is now stationed al fort
Townsend. on shore duty. registered at
the Butler yesterday.
". A. Hai,eran. the Port Townsend
banker. was N tae city YESTERDAY. RE
went over 20 Tacoma last night and viii
return today He stops a. the ~cTt5srn
Ed Fl. OfBrl4a. editor Of the Irish
sta1aar1. published a. Minneapolis. - n
the city for few DAYS II the interest 81
bis journal RE was ire guest or Council
NAB AeArole yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07
Reputation, Il bbery and revolution.
New York Sun.

The Chicago platform declares for 81
cent dollar as a full legal tender Tor all
debts. public and private. and. consequent
liz. for the forcible obli:eration of Il per
cent OF all Indebtedness, private or public.
That Is Reputation.
The Chicago platform also demands
renewal Of the attempt 10 impose an In
come tax. a class tax levied against the
Accommodations OF industry and thrift. con-
fseatlng the earnings and savings OF the
few for the benefit Of the many.
That Is robbery.
Again, the Chicago platform threatens
the eurtailment of the powers OF the tu-
dietary. the buiwark OF life, property and
our institutions against the enemies or
society: and II likewise threatens 10 pack
the bench OF the supreme court OF the
United States In order that the projects
OF Populism may rot be checked hereafter
In that quarter.
That Is revolution.
Mr.. Bryan stands for all three, repudia-
ton, robbery and revolution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07
Popocratic Newspaper support

The attempt 10 make out a list Of Demo-
cratic papers which support the Chicago
ticket. TO offset the list OF boiling papers,
was inspired by laudable spirit OF fair
play. but 1, ran up against so many geo
graphical obstacles that 1t had TO be aban-
doned. II started out Ike this:
Cincinnati (o) Enquirer.
Tombstone tAriz) Epi;aph.
Red Cloud cCo.) Zephyr.
Crazy wonan's Gulch tMont) Topknot.
Mattawamkeag 1Xan) Sunday Kazoo.
Hermit Roost Cdo.l Toncat.
Moostocmarantic (Me1 Tin Horn.
Canauomagomoc (Minn) Weekly Biz
zard.
Cabin John Creun.) Latch String.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07

It Is proposed that the presidential can
dldatss talk into graphophones and that
the cylinders be sent around the country.
so that the public generally may hear
what the great men have 10 say. This
may be all right. but it Bryan once be-
gins talking II Ii very probable the sup
ply OF cylinders VIII be exhausted before
he gets half through.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07

good many Popul.sss are rejoicing BE-
cause re Democracy has com, over 70
popui.sns. and ire only ssfTcriey - that
the Democrats claim that BY their con-
ing over they ought 20 be allowed to Go
the h0SvfrK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07

ting into power. II stated admirably By
the Bridgeport Evening Post in this way:
"A change from the money OF the civilized
world 70 the cheap money OF the half CIV
fixed ard barbzrols nations would re-
duce these savings one-half In value
Every deposition who has . vote should
casa II IN favor OF the monetary standard
that is generally recognized In the civil
sxsA World
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07

There should be no dissensions IN the
Republican ranks. The lines should be
closed I'D 50 that there viii be no waver-
Ing when we come In sight OF the enemy
made up Of Aitgeld Democrats. Populists
Bryan Republicans, silverites. Popocrats,
Teilerites. anti-monopoiists, cheap money
men. repudators Goats and grafters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07
They liked II.
rEhaArnnn IafaAa

sixteen columns of new. interesting.
carefully prepared matter covering the re-
sources and advantages of Whatcom coun-
~. very attraetively illustrated. appeared
In the Seattle Post-Inteiiigencer Sunday,
August 2 The local manager Of the great
napar. o. n Culver. deserves the highest
conu,endation for this splendid work. and
the managers OF the enterpFising Post
InteIlirencer should receive the lasting
gratitude OF our people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07

Those Democrats who say they do not
indorse the Chicago platform. but are.
nevertheless, going 10 support Bryan
might with profit read his speech wherein
he said: THE election Of the ticket of
Bryan and Sewall will mean Endorsement
OF the policies for which we stand. II
will mean that the American peopie think
these policies better than the policies of
our orranapfs"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07

The best Democrats. when aske3 II they
are going 70 stand by the ola party. re-
Ply In the Affirmative. but they do not hest
tate 70 say tina, they'll BE blessed II they
stay with the new party which Is trying
% bring dissraee npon the old party
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07

Speaker Reed has been renorninated for
congress from the First Maine district
Republicans generally VIII be grstiasd
70 know that ne 10 not ye; ready 20 retirs
and that the party viii stin be able 10
rely on him as one ~ lts trusted leaders
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07

Mary have thought that Arthur sewali
Is e ve-y rich man. but Tire committee
which secs 20 hIm for the campaign sub
scriptlon VII probably como away con-
viuced hat he is IN only ordinary cir
cGEast&Eces
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07

Clark Davis Is doing herculsan work for
che Prohibition cause by supporting The
Democrats ttcket. The Democratic party
hAs always been such q friend OF and
worked 80 tremendously with the Proh!-
eltfce marty YER know.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07

Some people claim that Bryan II not q
Populist. but when he Is Endorsed by Gen.
Weaver and Ignatius Donneily 1t IL safe
10 say he Is qualified 10 sit among the
chosen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07

SLIPPERY Dsck wiaso- also fkens Bryan
20 Lincoln, ara * suggests he remark %
man IN TIE East who said that The only
reason Why Hrysn naAhe him think %
f.laSSsr was because re was SO 1i1e-ezt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07

As the P-vaz tee rece6es IN TIE East
the Mckinley tie begins - rsse. ard II
- safe 70 preaic; that The Republican
candidate VII carry every Northern state
east Of tsa Missouri river
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07

The silver mono-metsllists had a good
sized meeting Wednesday. but 1t viii not
compare with the Mckinley rally on Sat-
urdAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07

They have charged Bryan with o coed
many faults. but they have never accused
him OF remarking, That is ell have to
say on the subject"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07

A great many Of the free silver people
DO not honestly believe that they are re-
pudiators. but that doesn't alter the fact
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07

They say that II Is . shame 20 call Tire
free silver people regulators and anarch-
lists. bat e-nfnsntiy proper 10 style sound
money men bloodsackers. thieves and
robbera
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07

II Mr.. Bryan doesn't make 4 speech
pretty soon. look out for an explosion in
Lincoln, Neb.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07

Nobody has heard Mr.. Bryan say he Is
Q Democrat since the Populist convention
adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07

What the country needs Is not more
money per capita. but more common sense
per capita.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-07
Exit squire.

A good many senatorial buttons seem
TO have disappeared very suddenly.