davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-23

PROPOSALS FOR STEAM HEATING.-ofice
of Chief @. NJ, Dept of Dakota St. Paul,
Minn., April %. 1S9e.-SEALED PROPOSALS,
in triplicate. subject to the usual conditions,
will be received at this Office until IL O'Clock
a. M, on May %. 1896. and opened then, for
placing Steam Heating Apparatus in 35 sets Of
Officers Quarters, at Fort Assinniboine,
Mont. Plans and specifications may be seen
and blank forms of proposals. with full in
structions to bidders, had upon application to
this Office, or to the Quartermaster, Fort As
sinniboine Mont, and Captain Geo. s. Hoyt,
U. S.. A., Helena, Mont. The government
reserves the right to accept or reject any or
all proposals, or any part thereof.-JOE1N
SIMPSON, Q. NJ, U. S. A., Chief @. M.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-23
FARM LANDS.

MINNESOTA PRAIRIE AND TIMBER
Lands-If you want to buy or sell prairie or
timber lands or improved farms anywhere
in the state Of Minnesota. If you have large
or small tracts to dispose Of. write to or call
on Theodore F. Koch, 176 East Third st.,
ground floor, st. Paul. Mimi. wholesale
dealer and colonizer. Reliable agents want
ed everywhere.
NORTH CAROLINA LANDS suitable for
fruits, vegetables, grain and dairy.
Rich SOIL partly cleared.
Adjoining railroads.
Capable of producing two or three crops
yearly. Only thirty miles from Atlantic
ocean. Splendid markets.
Unsurpassed and healthy climate.
Prices from IS to S. per Gcre. Easy terms.
Special excursion dates. April 7th and 21st,
and May 9Th, when round-trip tickets can be
obtained from any station to Chadbourn, N.
c., the center Of our colony, for the price of
one fare, plus $500.
Advise your ticket agent one week before
you wish to start. Write for directions of
route to Columbus County, North Carolina,
Land Company, 305 Temple Court Minne-
apelis, Mimi; 202 Drake block. st. Paul,
Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-23

Receipts ......... .................S 81, ,f22 9S
Disbursements ............ .......... 337 .75
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-23
Miscellaneous.

FOR SALE-At sacrifice. on easy payments,
fve-room cottages at $3.50 and 81 400; eight
room house at 81, 100; also some vacant lots
at remarkably low prices. H. H. Schultz &
Co.. 103 East Fourth st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

A FIRST-CLASS SALOON and fixtures for
rent cheap; good opening for a Swede;
no SWede saloon in town. Inquire of Joe
Cavanagh, Hastings, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-23
AUCTION SALES.
A. G. johnson, Aucfioneer.

FURNITURE AND CARPETS AT ATCTIoN-
Will sell at public auction at the residence
NO z47 Nelson av., on Thursday, April 23d.
at 10 a. M, bedroom suits, 1 parlor suit.
easy chairs, fine hall tree, crockery and sill
room chairs, roll-top desk, tapestry.
MADRAS and lace curtains, velvet and in
grain carpets. This lot of goods are nice
ana clean, and must positively be sold. A.
G. Johnson, Auctioneer, % and "a East Sew
enth ct ~
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-23
MERRIAM PARK.

a 7, woolsev Drug Store
a. ST. F. ANTHONY AND PRIOR AVENUES.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-23
G. B. WHITEHORNE,
SO EAST FOURTH STREET.
Suburban.
The Gov. Marshall Farm,

The GOV. Marshall Farm,
Out on the Hudson roadway, and but a
short distance east of the city, for sale at
about one-hah its value The improvements
cost the price asked. This is a well-known
farm and it is also well known the soil
is a rich black loan with clay subsoil. The
improvements are extensive, the family res
idence being city house, with bath room,
hot and cold water and city conveniences;
large barn, chicken house, granary, dairy.
In fact, all building possible to first-class
farm of 240 acres. A good, deep lake on
one corner, twenty-five acres Of timber
sown to blue grass 80 to 100 acres lying as
level as floor and capable Of easy irriga-
tion from the aforesaid lake, which would
make the largest and finest market garden
in the Northwest. Farm will bear closest
inspection. Apply for particulars to w. s.
Morton SO East Fourth st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-23

COOK-Wanted, cook, family of four, by list
Of May; willing to go to lake; must be
good laundress; references. 264 Dayton av.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23
uAr-LlFTiNG BY MACHINERY.

Spokane presents all the features of
mining town. 1t runs TO extremes in ev-
erything. and like the bonanza centers Of
early California days concentrates within
It's borders alike the genius of intellect
and the genius Of folly. one is apt to find
fully as much 10 condemn as to praise: 10
weep for as 10 smile NJ. We rejoiced with
Sr hkane when one OF her distinguished
Eous got in with his pole and knocked down
tho finest rersimmon the United States
senate offered below the dignity OF SEN
aior.
1t Is with some pain. therefore. we OBJ
serve that a citizen OF Spokane has gone
20 the other extreme OF genius and In
vented a continuance which enables gem
tlemen TO lift their hats TO ladies without
manual labor. Shade of Chesterfield. That
the prouaest privilege accorded TO man
should be turned over to a machine: that
the honor Of proclaiming on the street ac-
duaintsnco with one Of the fair sex should
pa surrendered 20 the jerk of e spring or
thu automatic action OF crank,
The measer report sent out from the
u
idea Of the device hut u - said to raise
,he hat an inch or 50 when ,he head Is
hent forward can you imagine man
With his hands in his pockets or at his
side putting a pleased and gratiied cN-
preston into the glance OF recognition.
While he * wondering whether the hat ia
SONG NJ or rot. and whether II will settle
down Alright after II has performed the
perfunctory act ot homage7
Rrt even II Ct should do this. u viii only
answer the purpose q the man who iif,s
hts hat straight up ana drops Il down
again. Hon is Il going 20 help the man
WHO brings h's hat down with duck and
sweep or ihe man who takes q OF ard
reve~-ntly presses rs hrims 20 his breast
tgl the lady passesr or who raises Il 20
tho side WITH the 'sinist-r rim slightly sle-
vstea above the dexter eare or the man
wro hoifs - tn front % him Ike bowl
'or aims or who pulls & down IN front
% his face and bows VITA his eyebrows
over is upper edge. II rs,Sht So for A
man riding on a bicycle. but for gentle
man. nsvsr'
\ r7ach.Ea. too. which wegia present all
the phases Of graduated courtesy would
have - - altogether too cumbersome sr,f
'ntri -a-s % 50 under TIRE ha;. IRE same
So - springs sith which a man could
Tec; BIS wife wcala be utterly ansuited
90 the bow which he reserves for the
NeAl;hy R!fe q his hest Customer. client
90 patient Ara one which woait answer
all Tire disuiaed requirements % san
day morning meeting, in company With
h's r.. ~ her esftssive bat critical neigh
hNr would ~ quite out af pisse under 4
MT witch aaureSi - ssluts some oshsr
fellows Pretty Typewriter on sunday after
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23

SEATTLE, MONDAY. MARCH 90
THE METRIC SYSTEM.

The committee which has had under con-
alteration the subject of the adoption OF
the metric system OF weights and meas
which gives some very strong reasons In
favor OF the change. The size Of our quart.
gallon, bushel and barrel varies. accord
ing to locality. at present. Tho barrel of
oil or cider In Pennsylvania. Ohio and
many OF the states. according to legal pro-
vision. contains 31is gallons. but in actual
fact It contains 40 or q gal
Ions. The gallon of milk in New
York contains zs1 cubic inches. and
IN Minnesota " Ia fixed by law at 2s2.
The standard bushei used by the United
States In customs houses is per cent.
smaller than the standard bnshei OF Great
Britain. The bushel Of oats varies from IS
pounds In Maryland to IS pounds I'm Ore
gon. The busheI OF barley weighs &
pounds In Louisiana and 80 in California.
Tho laws OF New York and Oregon make
q pounds OF buckwheat bushei while
those Of Minnesota and Nebraska call for
62 pounds. and Kentucky 8 pounds. The
bushel of rye weighs 20 pounds In Louisi-
ana. but grows to IS pounds In Ohio. Po-
tatoes weigh 60 pounds to the
bushel in Washington. Is in Penn
sylvana and GO In Ohio. In
Maine "A pounds make bushel OF apples,
while 81 are required in Wisconsin. A BUSH
ell OF salt weighs but 20 pounds In Virginia
and several OF the states. but reaches 20
In Massachusetts,. and brings down the
scales al 50 In Colorado.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23

J. r. Sydcnstricken. tho Mount Vernon
merchant Is ut the Northern
Frank ounhy. an attorney OF Mount
Vernon. IS a guest at the D-lier.
Cant. and Mrs w. Mann, OF Port
Townsend. were at the Northern yesier-
day.
r : McCord. Of Fslrhaven. was az the
Ra .nter-Grsnd yesterday FOR short
time
l.. Frank Gordon. an attorney OF spo-
kane. : in the city. and registered at the
Butler.
John b. Kent. oattleman Of wal,a
Valla. vas in the city for a short time
vest inlay.
Max Levy. the weil-known hotel man
81 Pert Townsend, IS a guest at the
Northern.
r J Cory. a prominent business man
OF Butte. Mont. - stopping a. the RAIN
ier-Grand.
:. {. Henton ami John r. Catron. prom
tnent North Yakima citizens, are guests
AZ the Butler
II : Gle The pioneer piio, Of the CO.
luusnis river. IS IN the city, and registered
AZ the Builder.
Mr. Kate Waller AMI Miss Waller
and Mrs. Johnson. % Blaine. are guests
at the Butler.
Mr. ana Mrs. o. T. Chrisaoln, and .hree
children, ~ iSozenlsn. Mont were z7,esfs
AZ the Rsin.er-tirsnd yesterday
Superintendent Joseph T.. Warner. q.
the q. X mine. at Rossland. r c a.
among the guests al the Batter
II. G. Dohson, connected Win the IN
ternal revenue service a, Portland. i.
an eng the guests al the Northern.
Thomas Bordeaux. OF shelton. A
Howard c. y. Butler. Of Fgr. +. G Frg.
iisA and John Alsen. loggers from MosA.r
ar A. the lsaseT.
Mr. ard Mrs. Frederick Pe,f,h,ue =,
Fairhayen. are az tie Butler Mr. Petra
D. - 80 = =
si5 IS ne last
Sias II Jenkins and = ". s;arheu<7,
wealthy rubber rnanufs -rurrrS - ~
NcrS. arr N the city on rfs.t a7s g.
guests AZ the Butter
Capt. r. Y Smith. % the shin Ansrs.,.
aH1 Capt Fraser. y the ship ~uusg,,~
arr AZ th1-NcTsaeyn from PORT k'>ev
Where TIER vessels are loading iasl,be-
MIR ans Mrs. Gus Letter sra J sfez.-.
yates - Victoria. arfiv@s In ~ -
yesterday, ana wiN take re l'anAfsils
ms morning Tor san Francisco Ts.v
were al the Butler last evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23
ELECTION OF SENATOR'S,

Tho White River Journal very caus..cal-
~ comments upon tho mischievous effects
OF the present method OF eleoting United
States sen.tors It has many disadvant-
awes. but it viii probably be exceedingly
difficult 20 induce the scratc 20 agree TO
this Submission OF . constitutional amend
men. tslc!rg tho election out of the hards
of Legislatures and putting that high ofsice
on the same footing with that OF represen-
tative.
With view TO ameliorating conditions
we believe Il possible TO induce even the
conservative senate to agree TO an amend
ment watch would permit the governor to
appoint a senator until the following ses-
sion OF the legislature whenever that body.
fails to sgrsA II would be even. better it
that power were given the governor a, The
end OF say twenty days OF the session.
That would take tho controversy out OF
tho way at the end OF the third OF the sss-
sion In those states where Il Is limited 10
sixty days instead OF dragging It along to
the end OF tho time.
We oouid better bo without senator for
Two war;, UNJUST as ma Is 10 the people.
than have whole session frittcred away.
as was tho case in Kentucky, or have al,
legislation coiored and manipulated in the
Interests of candidates. Many undesirable
measures have received support through
trades made ny the adhorents OF rival as
piranIs for the United States senate; thu
interest Of tho members is diverted from
necessary legislation. and rancor Is often
aroused which extends 20 bills promot>s
however wisely. by men who have dona no
more than vote for an unsuccessful can
didatc.
II II had been possible for the United
States senate TO decide that the govsrno-
had the appointing power In case OF fallur,
of me state legislature TO elect. as well az
60 AL a vacancy occurring between iseis-
lativo sessions. It would have spared .so,
eral states the loss OF partial representa-
ton Tor two years. hut ,Nat IL no, thu
chief evil; It IS the expensive ias % time
throughout an eutire session which mos,
scantaloualy robs the people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23

noon In the park or on q promenade
Lifting the hat with the hand carries
with 1t an unspoken message which no
machine could ever hope to deliver. 1t may
mean merely Il know you" which the
machine perhaps could tell: but it could
never convey the signal. II admire you
exceedingly nor could IT say. Il am pre-
pared to be respectfully distant or gallant
~ fiirtatious. as opportunity offers" and
1t would utterly fail TO say. II am exceed
ingly anxious to make . favorable i'm
preston upon YOU
A man who thinks a nlachine-made hat
litter will answer all the purposes of polite
society. would probably want TO squeeze q
ady's hand with a pair Of pinchers. or
put gloves on kisses. or have a wooden
arm to go around his partners waist In
dancing. But for the ordinary human be-
ing. whose heart palpitates before every
pretty face and whose chief pride in walk
ing the streets Is to recognize and be rec
ognized. the hand will always have leisure
enough and the arm energy enough to don
his headgear without the aid Of wires and
springs and levers and wheels.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23
HAw AIRS RAD POLICY

A question Of considerable commercial
United States ana Hawaii over rc,ip-,>ai
relations. one ~ the Honoiuiu ps7rrs 70
Gently admitted that there was ground nv
complaint on tho part OF the United States
already. but tina, does not secn 10 hay. s.-
TERED tho government from Offering .tui
further provocaticn. The newspaper re-
ferrei 10. which ls said % be owned ny On.
Of the r,enhers u the pale a,ministratio,
went 50 Ear as to utter the following warn
ins:
The people OF this country eanno, ,.x.
he"dlessiy the growing tendency an,cux tAn
busiaess men ~ the Western states 70 c,-,e
10 the conclusion ;hat ;he people u Y4su.i,
are not aoirg their share 20 civ, g..
return for the benefits derived from ~.
friendly legislation 81 me United state 81
Ana We arc finally furnished with ne .,
lowing iudlsaa,ahle facts. eoucs.sa Ia -.
language:
sooner or later ciiiTens ~ Hawai- -.
bound 20 have demonstrated 20 ;Ne-, -,
they ean', Nave their csn,-ser-ta' e.h. =,
eat g. We Cannot continue . Re .-,,,-,
On the same plane az American r-,,,,...-'
and. when PURCHASING. take our r,s,.,, :.
another market"
Nevertheless ths Hawanaa sov,-,-,...
IS PREPARING 10 discriminate axains, Cas-
fornian wines a=t American hoo- ~ "a
imposition ~ restrictive stty 1, "a,
ton 10 'ne hoerse re- To- r-,agIns o. s. =.
- yea. \ hih las Asea Introduce, g.,
'Ae legislature doubling sAe duty ~ -.
g: = eea's a gallos. and -,ak.-x >. :,
cents. ron e. cents rer dar,a q,ss-,s =,
~ csn's. and nom - ceats pr doss, -.
e 20 eea.s. Wises ana<r = .~sres. =,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23
be raised from Is cent. per gallon TO 50

be raised from Is cents per gallon 70 50
cents.
This policy should suggest to the Unites
States the dessrabsEty OF Withdrawing the
reciprocity treaty. which Il might fairly
do. and . giving the sugar pian-s-s. who
are the principal legislators. dose OK
their own nesifesne- The effect OF such
pronib.ffvs duties would shut out Caiifor-
MIA wines from the Hawaiian market en-
tireiy, and interfere seriously with the I'M
portation Of the other commodities
The excuse given il that more revenue
prr,st be raised: but the merchants are In
clined 20 the belief that the wiser course
wound Re to resrench in some of the ex-
pendltures and not impose a duty which
VIII not only fail to bring revenue by kill
ing the goose which lays the golden eggs.
but viii provoke this country TO retaiiatory
measures
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23

The suggestion made by Gen. j. g.
Clarkson that the Western states should
unite looks very attractive on Its face.
Unity IL always desirable when commu-
nifty Of interest prevails. and there IL no
doubt that a combination OF Western
states could be made which would be ami
mated by a common purpose and be equally
served by joint accomplishment We can
not look, however. with unquestioning APP
prevail upon an effort to link the political
fortunes Of Washington with the states
Gen. Clarkson names. He proposes a COM
blnat.on consisting OF Washington. Oregon.
California, Idaho. Montana. Utah, Arizona
and Nebraska. We should probably find
ourselves very heartily in accord with Ore
gon and California. but we doubt that any
reliable alliance could be made with Ari-
zona territory; and there must be consider
able change In the political complexion OF
Idaho, Montana, Utah and Nebraska be-
fore we could feel that our aims were iden-
teal and our interests in harmony.
The state of Washington, although geo
graphically placed in a group which would
embrace several Of the other Northwestern
states. has very much of an Eastern tone.
II is much more like an offshoot of New
England, Ohio or even Iowa than of Min
nesota, Montana, Utah OF Nebraska. Min
nesota we recognize as one of the most
progressive OF the new states. but there
is a complexion 10 its people and political
conditions which make it less ike a neigh
Dor than some Of the older states. This is
even more marked In Utah. Arizona and
Nebraska
This is not fancy; all visitors familiar
with the Western states observe 1t. Se-
attic has more the appearance OF staid
American city than even San Francisco,
which still wears some OF the aspects IT as
sumed In the days OF the Argonauts. Port
land. Or, has some of the features pc
culiar to Seattle. which are entirely lack
ing in Omaha, Salt Like City. Moscow
and Helena
perhaps rnconsciously. derived this i'm
preston. for he remarked that there were
too many men from Ohio. Massachu-
sets. Pennsylvania and Minnesota" eager
to push the fortunes OF their native states.
He might have added also from New En-
gland generally. We have here the old
spirit OF the Pilgrim Fathers. our blood
enriched and our lungs inflated by the
freer air of the West we can imagine how
1t was in their early days when the ozone
Of new atmosphere stirred their pulses
and nerved their energies TO found new
homes on virgin soil. wrestling with the
difficulties and overcoming the obstacles
offered by the wilderness OF nature.
There is something in the climate. per-
haps: IT is not enervating like that of
California or exhaustng like that of
higher attitudes. But whatever the cause.
We are more familiar with the ways OF
Boston. New York and Chicago than with
those of Arizona. Utah or Montana Our
votes will count as much cast with Maine.
Illinois. New York or Ohio. and we are
fast coming TO the day when our numbers
shall rank us among the foremost states
OF the Union.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

Edwin A. Abbey who has been made an
associate of the Royal Academy. is now
about 43 years old.
Miss Jennie Hilton, of Kansas City, is
said to be the only active woman gold
miner and prospector in the Southwest
Gen. Miles says there is no truth in re-
cent reports that the colored regiments are
not treated as well as the white regiments.
II is said that the biggest price ever paid
for a single short story was recently given
by a New York publisher to Rudyard Kip
hing, $500.
Vice President Stevenson is the owner of
several thousand acres of land in Califor-
mia, on a part of which he now intends to
experiment with olive culture.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23

There appear to be some differences OF
opinion In Great Britain. The secretary
OF the Henley regatta committee says there
Is great satisfaction over the announce
ment that Yale Will take part in the re-
gafta this year. The London Field. how
ever. says the presence Of the Yale men
is not desired. Nevertheless the Yale men
will participate against the Fields wishes
and Will probably bring home some tro<
phies, also against the Fields wishes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23

great waste thai has been draining
your system for years. then t, is time
to seriously look to your health. You
need Iust such remedy as Dr. San
dens Electric Bet inn which the
wearer nightly abscrDs the vitality 0
youth-e1ergg. ambition ard manly
power !, is good for any one Who
is weak. from Whatever ca.se, as it
naturally ADDS tore 10 the bo5g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23

Ex-Gov. John P. St. John. of Kansas. the
Prohibition leader. has formally Joined the
Populist party. He will seek the nomina-
ton to congress from the Second Kansas
district on free silver and prohibition
platform. Those who have for years been
denying that ST. John was a crank will
now have little to say.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23

Measurements taken from the books of
Mr.. Clevelands tailor shows that in tho
last year the president has grown larger
around the waist and around the hips. His
chest remains the same. and neither one
OF his legs appears to be longer than it
was in 1sg5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23

The belief that the trial Of DR.. Jameson
will end In nothing seems to be quite gen.
eral in London. 1t is to be postponed-so
IL is said-after a brief hearing recent
~. for an indefinite time. to await the
arrival OF evidence from the Cape of Good
Hope. and the prediction Is freely made
that this evidence will be long time in
reaching London
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23

To those In this vicinity who are figuring
on getting a portion of some estate left by
rich relatives In Europe 1t may be interest
ing to know that New York woman who
went abroad some time ago to secure a
fortune of $50. 900 600 left her by long lost
and deceased relative has just returned in
the steerage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23

There Is a good deal Of opposition to the
erection of an equestrian statue of Gen
Butler in front of the Massachusetts, state
house. Some object to the statue on the
ground that Buffers fame does not war
rant 1t. and there is a very general oppo-
sition to the idea Of representing him as
the man on horseback
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23
A San Francisco Cure.

San Francisco. Cal. February 10. 1854
Or A r. szsden-Dear Sir: When I received
vor- Electric Belt vas In q broken down eoaSf-
ton both physically and mentally. had no amb!-
tsoa for anything. could not siesp well had very
pscr appetite, and was always ninklns about nv
,rusibie After | had worn your BELT month I
was much Improved. and gradually became
stronger every day, ami to-day an better aAn
thaa I have ever been. ana would advice every
sufferer from similar Troubles TO secure Dr.
ssndens Electric Belt. Ii wifi curr without fail
Years truly GUST JOHNSON
el3 Mission stree.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23

zAs Post xssssssSs~esv Asrssv Ssssss-
sses Sss slsssfSsevs Ssss Fls pss1 or
sstsstss, Daily, Weekly SD SssSsv'
double thsf Of ssv other nssrspsper S~e-
HsheG In TIE sfsfs Of Wsshtsg fe~. 49,
seyftstaS eensrscss sctH b ssaas sse5ses
% Ahts OsaSsetse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23

The time is approaching when a man will
have 10 figure how at one and the same
time he can pay the interest on that note
and give his wife money with which to
buy an Eastern bonnet.