davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17

osss9 - tHsEwsrnxe a. Derverzae 81 <S@s
essx vo1st rsozass &c - to ,<1zz7sa
xsse ~sz-s - modern s>e EA<-E eH.-ca
- AzSee
wss> re church Ssg.1 - s79zss
sh-s-ra rs< ss~erzn~.s q - sra-tszs on.
- srn>ne vssre vozte fa..>s1y fe--
Usnsse - . kisrzrcsv-ss vzk-s tie 49,
ss-son q a. ssz-csxss-rssf-ss zss an es1
e>neyse ser.-en9rcnes b sAs>c
Al tAss = co@pr-hxzs>a IN the tsas -
Gse sbe9s4 - "a gsysrnnenr- sss =
shozs4 - SEE tse-s sy ths ssszrst - rAe
p~opss- The h~rsex nsz are. the more ecs-
srsenrscua s0ness- up-1sAf s-t rsoFzzy
ecsxa<eous. th~ bstter VII the govern
ese-f ~. bat neither rore-nnses. ncr 80
20 wal becsns bss,sr W . ssers snesy
fo-E wAseh = not .~et.e II the reopie are
sssoers and = ns>kery e tAey srs not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17

wxshfax-oa hzs gut 1oose frozz ke< k~srr
= - WEST ax1 eecocHs . De<e n7pea1Ax1
d7ze noez51x II fee scrs- She hzD r.ezse1
par.i>zhr views are ss4opeA and f1sseak
has eAssea - any hersszs With he honest
sez-1e1s o. Dakon. Minnesota. Whocn-
s.H- yzi.csA fs6sasA. Nshraska. rSew y7<k.
New JerRy. PeensyfvaxzA- Maryland
WsE Virginia. Xannehr8exs- Co1necxzcE1
Hho1s lfiAz6. yermonf aed Natae Tha
Esvs nzR keep - WIN IL sExTOx
tAozgAk ~ She ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17

-oA. s<r.r zs-a. II sszrr wsrA meztc,
EI- BIT x ~
Misty csozes they al IRE nscaG.
Asd - hcw things a,e t-.scae.
81 rs cEe 70 % Tucr shifting
re TIE place uh@e ycz VII <ezn4
Fog IN xpkre - e-nerS PLEADING
Al shes- chAnce4 x-s receEzzx
Al yoze presence ts<y are Eeed.19
On - wagon vsfA sse band
This great tide - hard - hamper.
New szst watch and see them sc2MD9.
On r an tAer> - 10 1anp-e.
See. they cOeDe FROM ey,rv hasa
In one cAor-s al are Ginning
To one czd<rce ~ STEPS timing.
A. they gracefully 60 czfnhax
On the wzgon with lie taaG
One MANS name he asr il esssse.
AID tie crowd seexns anxious. wE1szw
10 gee IN and 30 It's drilling
Fer sAe one who's swept tie land
Hasten thea. before III ovec,
with Tie winner yo1 must hoVR.
And pa-cak> o. Al rAa< clever
On tie wagon rs,h sAe eand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17

Ex-sensfof Warner NIii<r. 81 New York
hss sxprsssec sns vs<w % every Repus-
Eeze 70 tie Unsfet Ess.es Who bad nst
from the erss made Na5r xsKszisy his
n-rt chcses Mr. Miller VERY early IN tas
eanps.gn declared his en--s~.ior thaf shs
psrsy r0zsd 20 Gel 70 scceps Gss. Merton
q iss Standard bearer. Ne Rsprb.iran e.
E~w York state wzc believed Mr.. Morton
worthy Of tire horor need b ashamed Of
A.s sSirtaE or his candidate. ard tire s&zas
nay ~ sad az those who sntsrtain
similar v:sws vita regard 10 Speaker Reed
eenasor Allison. o. Jesa. or indeed. any of
che ether Ieadscw <andsdas<s. There Is ret
enc. however. 20 WILSON, Mater Mckinley
= rot acceptable and a Ia 4 very high
con sEmsa; to that Gensi<naa thai many
states waseA have put forward saxor5te
Osns A. candidates have declared sz favor
~ Mckinney ~ their sscond choice. We are
0resfy good Mckinley nes ca; here cur
Oe;vss. but sha. ~ouit not hive prevented
csr Republican conveatson- - matter 81
state pride. indorssns oas Of ~ most prcu-
snoaf party leaders ~ . presidential can
aseafe. N the nEe a the designation 20 the
nxssonAs eonve1sson sdmitie6 Of this being
done With dignity.
whsn sx-s~nsser Miller sase shas be was
Dot taxing pan IN arr canynss which has
for IL sole object The proposition 'fxnysaine
% beat NcKinsey.- be administered . wesl
Deserved rsbuke 10 . fsw politicians Of
che '-r1le Or rum. kind Who pss sh-sr own
selfish interests before party o. essa the
@efsare Of the country.
TIE great body Of the 7eopss are for
nfcKsnsey arss. and fhey VII - no iexs
heartily Joined By those who. s~Aysd
Hss.e by psrsonsi or other preferences.
placed scene other man arst. but failing
hin then most surely MeKinley next. Tke
sfand Of some states IN favor Of their own
rAn frss bat N-Kini~y second Ii . very
different proposition 20 thai Of anybody
90 bes; NnKsaixy."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17

3e0deEts q A1vackee Who % so< eaxp
- YAK during the street ear ssrks can
sAks = scAooner.-CaicAxv Tsnes-HeraIA
Under rece1t New York iegss;agsoa 4
looks Ike th1s- Pcst<tvs bar. eonnara-
eve. baggage. supsriaftv4 hzcycie.-Ssat-
eze Tnaa
II - No longer TIE orasd oad Rep1Sneax
party. but the Gohbied-up RepubikAn
parry. ard MARI Hanna q cAe xonaler,-
Washington City Post
CAAirnan Harrsty says france - O.
main issue. Azy man WIG aeeeUYeD 20
collect DeDccnnc campaign funds VII
aEd IL sa-Ainneapoais Journal
GAA Aigsr - . deaegafe-a:-larvA In
shts capacity he VII - able 10 80 q,
sae I'm without putting out 50 much Of
h-s Doodle as uzral--Bostcn Herald
Ths cullom badge has been perma.ene-
u removed from the LEI. lapel and -
nov doing duty On the upper rtga. hama
side of the wais-t4rG a. . Suspecder but
d=i2hiA Press
The modern magazine represents ~
boarding hoGse strawberry sAor1cAko
With . thsck dough Of adverrisenenss and
. thin Suggestion Of mashed strawberry
Observation-Disclosures Journal
Senator PETER sAys eggs are TOO cheap
tn KaoaaA Gen. Weaver found them too
plentiful IN Georgia some years aga. and
strong enough % maintain parity with Q
Popuiist speecA-Sioux City Journal
II 10 reported that Mrs. Cleveland -
taking . great DEAL o. outdoor exercises
And VIII go 20 Gray Gables IN time 10 be
well settled before July arrive4 Her
latest born is about : years oid.-S,o1x
City Journal
The New York Times 10 Ia TIE ha,ds Of
receiver II b - Be regretted that
James @. Blaine did not live 20 see the
final ul-forsunes of the paper which lest
50 per cent Of its subscribers and 50 pe-
cent OF It's .rfiuence when II hos.ed the
Republican ticket In lssA-IoWA State
Register.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

MA j. ". NcNen Whistler. wife az
the famous artist. Is dead In England
MA Carrie NJ. p Coleman widow OF
tie late William =. Coleman. tho famous
California pioneer. Cleo al Oakland Cal
May Il. sSet - years
Bslfv Williams. Ire Oldest Of The yes
Perez lntians- and the last OF .hoss VITO
saw the explorers. Lewis and Clark when
Trey creased the continent from the A.
&ntic 70 the Pacific. ninety odd years ago.
died a: kamsah. Idaho. Ap-fI G. His ar
act are was not knowa-
c. D. Vaughn. a telegraph operator Of
Esw York saws he has about completed
IN trven,ioa by the use of which II win
be possible 20 telegraph across the ocear
He claims that with the use OF his r.
vertton he has distinctly heard over tie
wire the ticking OF . watch LOO miles
away.
The latest within az women cyclists 70
20 have thesr wheels 20 match their dress
In the London streets are seen cycles IN
various shades Of green. brown ard tara
Gotta The fashtor was started By Lady
War~sck. VINO IN summer had Der wheel
painted white. and WHO dressed IN wsssse
GaA hAnA - oDaA<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17

A1erae1zs from N par<s 81 Ee<-ers
wsxss.<sez a-s cczxrexzrae. g sos .
6ez1<<<z<ssz n B>zr-y ~ sone great
ssst e s~zs. sus z~-t.ne n eozscazz-e
VIZ re s-ss American sr.-sf r,ee< -
zn--s-xz ezx-.o coDzsDoxnee she grad
.-.~=sber a. Eses~osd vhseA nbe-.fs1 -
srrv<xza, peo7ie-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17

-
II. G. Strive, then praciicing law and
editing a paper IN Vancouver, was cands-
date for the territorial secretzryship hut
the office feii to q young lawyer of Cali
fornza named Ezra L. Smith. who now
resides at Hood River. Or. In which state
he has filed many prominent official Do
ssttons. He in turn was succeeded by n
man named Scott In the meantime Mr.
Sfruve had moved TO Olympia and taken
editorial charge Of the Daily Courier a.
that time the leading daily in the state.
Nswspaperdom lost an able advocate
whom MIR. Strive forsook IL for the law
He Ii forcefui. graceful and logical
writer. and his work has q eunoothnes.
and elegance about n which Is mos. agree
able Some months after taking edito
rial charge OF the Courier he was fer
dered the appointment Of secretary Of .ha
territory. which position he f1Ied for two
terms. shortly after the expiration OF hls
second term he commenced the pyacsira
OF law IL Olympia When the rreas iaw
urn OF Mcknight & Leary dissolved
partnership. In order that Mr.. James Nc
Nausht might take In his brother Joseph
as q partner. I suggested 10 Mr.. Ieary
that ne write Mr.. Strive and request .
partnership with him. He cia so. ana a
result OF and growing out Of tina, part
nership. We have today the Arm, OF strive
Hughes, Allen 4 McAflcken. and In ,h~
past we had nrst Strive 4 Leary. then
strvve. Haines q Leary, then ssr,,v. q
Haines. then Struve, Halnss McNfrk-
en-, and for q short time the arm OF strnv.
d AcNicken-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17
THE STATE PRESS.

Roslyn Sentinel: The naxt governor cf
Washington will come from Kittstas, the
best county 10 the state. which can fur
nssh the BEST man In the state for the high
est once in the best ssnte in the Union
Olympia Palladium: just now the Popu-
lists are very much exercised In asking:
What viii the silver Republicans do when
the St Louis convention declares for gold.
We give 1t up. but 1t is pretty safe to say
they viii not become Po71iistA
OakesAle Sun: william Mcdonald. CT
Colfax, u out for the nomination for SD
psrfor Judge on the Popuiist sscke. New.
we do not want to make any nominations
for the Populist party. but in Our opinion
Mac" would make better record as co.,
gresham than he would as judge. He has
not the qualifications for q Judge. but he
would mako things hum At Washington
City.
Vancouver Register: Last Saturday
evening the Dooiittie Republican Club Of
ncoma went over 20 Olympia 10 hold
blow out Several casks Of enthusiasm
were lie. loose by the pyrotechnic states
men who held forth on the platform. Con-
epicuosn among The decorations were the
portraits Of Tom Reed. william Mckinley
and John H McG-aw, the three creates,
men In America today!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17

rs 0pnkane Rsvssv 0yB o. Evuues
nnsy plank Dos noe voice The sscrsnars
~ 10 Republicans q the ssAsa. TAR vNy
81 ths ReS1hsscaa delegates vote sr- u,
They hAA vxrsoos pianks arhmasssa -
fh~n- but voted them ~ deva h ssxsr e
shs - sds7eea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17

iney both sleep beneath the - ~
FORMER saot by a gagr bier In Gre
ne AFTER drowned by an assaMm ~
Puya,iup river.
after serving two terms b -
seiGci1s Gsrfeido held the ones u "A
rector or customs at Port Tovasc19 ~
snort term. but finally drifsed -
washington City. where he die4 -
1na iast few years Of the tife cf -
man were very melancholy. A s4g1 L.
BEFORE his death received tho T.
personal letter from him:
washington. d. c., Nov. ~
Sir: Your kind notess tho 31<h -
received. II gives me great -
near that many q my Old ey1en61 ~
Der me kindly. The last few yeoD ~
nio nave been 50 sad and at IT,
that 4 often feel almost frfen6u0 -
world remember mitch q ~ - u
the territory with great fnfWo8
pleasure. and had IL nct heeu ~ ~
OF events which was pcwesSe1o -
troll. l should have ended my lnpo
the friends and the scenery 49,
tured alike my hear. and fDo1
me best efforts Of my life wsss -
IN their midst. stimulated sherute u
announcement OF the one. ard ~
and lofty magniaeence Of the etbus
ago when canoe travelling was -
4 passed many days upon TIT
OF our interior waters-FrfEae 800
ing In the grand. tho suh,ImA ~
Gus around me. until MY mind -
Wnelmed with Z sense OF the -
mlgny powers OF nature ] -
nearly every prominent mounts
on the continerrt, but Mount Rai1f
from your beautiful hay, is the
ana noblest of them all res. =
ocr my Old friends In the territory
OF them I shall never forget VIE
ory lasts To all who speak a -
Please remember me warmly J
town growingz hear much lately |
coma What Is it's size and =
population? Tell mo Of my frfsn6o
TIE country. II you hare time -
me assassination of my coun1n
on from prominent public eupoGD
Does Daniel Bagiey still livsf vaz
yours. a GARrIu
tfsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17
By THE WAY.

~
1sO AAO III Ill w "A / .
Sesocz1S 0arsease. the ssfver-scogoed
G1Sor- NO trcm ~ 70 fss represented
Wasasxs1n territory As delegate n eca-
ss. VIZ Always remain = conspicuous
z me p-otss,ezl history q TIE North
&c w2s wer1erfssly gsssee N ora
20, ana nfs speeches. Political and other
sse Mre Always carefully prepared.
- e1ll--ss nc coe1sisions OF national aaairs
I es@Al ease ana g-se- and bad ms
- - 80 !. : more ce1scsy pcp11AssS;
- - - sSi1. Az fAasc As an orator
eccone worsa-SieA fFoc,
-. - ~ IN 4 Sal sen N shess cciunna
-s-.ss -..s ~ lacEeao con-
- 80. - - Deaae p1snc 0reef.
~ - - sssss-.sz ave ss0ssn tns stSrS
Aeeo sese u \
- s ec.senssoo q - nemf-
- nsL-s. ga - 80 ct cczsIesS ana
eneu sssnoA.o-
- - a. ous, Aooses Q. ozsnasiA.
s.w ~ - $50 s1 -. IA a.. Was s-.asd N ma,
-, as. one. est ne ser-sonxuec
60, -s.s-s. Ss@n. n-a ,.ss been
.,-~s-., .~4-s :. = 49, $50 %
- AA- - :. = .seAa
=, sus.ia.s.saae 'sere
tnr ara e..n.1~r ss~rass,,. !, !. .assS -.
80. - $3.50. - .'saoes = s'.i.eas
A. .,- ~. - - IN ~ - sasu ..1san N
~. r.rtc,r~ 49, ,---..s - -. .o
,rrx ,,-~r,.,. ,n~s- s~-.s'sA.s as -
ssers.menrs .n,s ,-sr.,-s,s s.,-ss.s,.s. -
1v~r 49,, -, 49, - = - - - =.
ure FOR the n.f,or.Y r.ns,.,
s.ea pr,- ~ .r-,-.-S
rsvnl ~ az S.s.-r. :. W..s:--. 80
bat m. rc.,,. nr-s,-e. -, s,--..s. 80. :.
the evn~,sa,r 49, -. Ey -
u,a,.h. -, ~ - 80,
- ~. -.s,s,-s 49,
= we~ssr~ - .-ns,S..- 49,
r,,~~r- 4, o,r--s -
!, IL 49, - -. 100. 20
-.ss..-s- .-.. .e4oeu 70 I'm.
80 =. " az oszeSA1e ana
S-r.~ -. - - .ne oesAs. 80 me
..,s.- - pIep1o'
sMpA sept -. i~a--Seaaesns Car
ne-oe " asnins.on Ssss. NO commissions
ensec YET WHAT - the mAssezs Some
1eA' ~ eoeoae csosA
Z r DEASh.
". MOORE
RANDALL HEWITT.
CHEROKEE SMITH"
Inc foaoSins oay. late IN the afternoon
me Anaioases sor once recayed this re-
ply:
washington City. Sept AL p. Beach
and others. Olympia: Apprehensio1s Of
double cross unfounded- On my way here
lost my trunk containing an anuiicnssorx
and Endorsements Send me new SIMPLY.
SELCCIUS GARFIELDE"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17

Ju4ge Turner seens - havo hnr11y -
. gosd pr07hsk vhaa ~ ssid n Purxana
Cat sAe stats ee.venf1c1 would sndsuhe-
e6ly favor fra silver
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17

The Eyczsag News, which seems 10 be a
Exxls e,sAs>aGsA slaes Tn Everett s>nss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17

Tho cousin TO whom he allu4
President james A. Garfield. wnoo L.
ways claimed a. . cousin. aishs1o
spelled their names differently, -
ideus leaving on the final e"
q h C3Ay1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17

TIE district messenger company Aas r.
sued "a order against xhlsksree ne.re-
gers The wind whis.ie1 too much vhsl.
they were running erranas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17

AArtsrson has carried oct In pro..,~
"a oe 10 stalking horse. but he Ia a.
msrasly taken the part Of TIE r,tIs A..
running under TIE wagon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17

bismarck says that Paul Kruger n ira
greatest statesman he ever met. n "a
tEs nd had a controversy. the irca chan
SeSio< might DC unwilling 20 admit 20 ,u,,-h
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17

Elisha p. Ferry was appointed surveyor
general by President Grant. thus shelving
Nj Beach. but the latter took his defeat
so good natureily that when Ferry was
promoted 20 the governorship Beach was
appointed surveyor general. which position
he held until his death. He. in turn. was
succeeded by Gen McMicken.
Eiwood Evans was appointed Judge hu.
the following day after his confirmation.
the president recalled his appointment
and he never occupied the bench-uos even
for one day. Evans had been secretary ~
the territory under Lincoin's a6H1inistra-
ton. and while on q visit TO Phsiadelphis
he had attended political meeting and
made speech In defense % Andrew John
son This came 90 Grants ears after
Evans had been appointed judge. and his
appointment WIS recalled Hon Roger
s Greene. one OF Sea:tle's most highly re-
spected citizens, was sent out from the
East 10 MI the chair which Mr. Evans ola
not occupy. Mr.. Evans Is respected eli.
zen Of Tacoma. and his only son. Charles
is secretary Of the DooIit.is Repubiicnn
club Of that city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17

Randall Hewitt. failing TO become COL
lector OF internal rsyenne. sold out his
paper ana conducted Job printing Office
in Olympia until 1876. when he PACKED nm
his traps and moved to Southern caliror-
Ma Rev George E. whstworth did not
receive hts appointment az Indian a1sn.
a Seah bay. but he did what was better.
ne remained in Seattle and preached the
gospel. thus laying the foundation OF what
has become one Of the largest churches
IN the city. He stili resides In eeastis.
other places In the county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17

p. D Moore made the same fatal mis-
take tina. noored Mr.. Evans Al A meet
ing OF Federal once holders In Olympia
Mr.. Moore. who had held Office under Lin
coin. made speech In defense Of john
son and this prevented Grants appctn,-
ing him assessor OF internal revenue. Ed
ward Giddtngs got the place. and he IN
turn was succeeded by MAJ. J. r Hay-
eeri- now OF Seattle In speaking OF Sc
lccius Garnelde the other day. Mai Hav-
den said: II went on TO Washington fror-,
Chicago. al the time OF my appointment
by President Grant. and there I met Del
egate Gar1eide. After q pleasant cha,
together T. g. Solomon, who was In the
party. invited IL over 70 = rsfreshment
hall 20 have glass OF wine. Mr. Gar
Aelde explained that he could no. drink
wine as he was to deliver a lecture on
temperance that evening but would tahs
q little brandy. He drank ave or stx farze
glasses Of brandy. and accompanied him
10 tho lecture hail where I heard him e.
liver one OF the most eloquent and con-
vincing discourses on the subject Of pro-
hibition that I ever listened to-
The late William W. Miller. husband of
Mrs. Mary n Miller. Of this city. ala NOT
receive the appointment OF superfnsend-
enf Of Indian affairs. for the reason that
soon after President Grant went into Of
Zee the Indian department was turned
over 70 the military, and Gen Mckenzie.
q Olympia. who held the ONCE up TO that
time was succeeded by the late Col. Ross.
under whom the late Cart Ceorxe %.
HsiI served as agent on one OF the rsser-
yaffoas- Mfr. Miller was . high minded
and highly respected citizen Of Olympia.
who devoted his time to business pur-
suits and accumulated fortune. which
enabled Mrs. Miller 10 rear and educate
- - oena. yGlnnsiA cd Readiafoa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17

TIE cefe2tea candidates vii saw. ,re
ne sostess no has had coffee spilled ca
- GAN 01k er~nn ~ A awkv.ra ~.e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17

Ihs hu--ahing o. MesEa Pfa.s ard
o1ay over the domination next month nj,
be Tot Gsllke the perrunctory ehee-sn, a.
the rahhie en- the stage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17

Ihey both sleep beneath the - i
former shot by a gambler In Ore -
me latter drowned BY an assamm J. =
Puya,igp river.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17

All exquisite Persian designS
al OF the new shades. worth
fully &c . yard. sheer and
pretty ...-....--..... .-......
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17

Gen Harrison lost his hear. 70 NJ.
pszn -aics. but IN It's place his state rave
hin a marble one when the Repusncsa
cory eatioa met
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17
122ea Yard.
SWISS
ORGANDIE.

A soft sheer organiie. with
white embroidered dots and
small coicred stripes and
dgures. 30 inches wide. very
effective IN its makeup.
15o . Yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17

The hign speed q rAe scorcAer On s>s,ns
avenue should Be exceeded only By ia, Of
ne patrol wagon which hurries aim 10 a
curs>c, cell
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-03-06
The Tree Is Known by It's Fruit.

The Ogmpian deplores the fact that
an effort is being made to hold the
Republican party responsible for the
miserable condition OF financial af
ialrs in this State and county. The
writer of such drivel is either a knave
or a fool; for where else should o.
could the responsibility rest? Who
have made the laws since the State
government began but Republican
legislatures? Who have approved and
executed them but Republican exec
utive and Republican courts? Who
have filled all the fat offices but pets
OF that otlice-seeking crew, the Repub-
lican party?
The editor OF the Uympidn was
elected 10 the legislature promising re-
trenchment How did he discharge
that trust? What was his action on
III. p. PIG, introduced jointly by Witt
and Laing, for constitutional amend
ment to be submitted to the people
for ratification or rejection, which re-
duced the compensation of Governor
to $500; Lieutenant Governor to
800; Secretary of State, Superintend-
ent OF Public Instruction and Auditor
to 81 800 each; the Treasurer to ST.
800; Supreme Judges to $4,000, Su-
perior Judges to $1,000 and members
OF the Legislature to 81 per day? The
record shows that Representative Sco-
hey introduced an amendment to in
crease the pay OF legislators to IS per
day, and when Mr.. Witt protested
against "such boys play" Mr.. Scobey
valiantly maintained that that he was
in earnest in making the proposition,
and that it would be an imposition to
ask a man to leave his business for
sixty days for the pittance of four dol
lars per day!
The intent of the bill was a reduc.
ton of salaries. Scobey tried to per.
vert its object into an increase Of the
per diem of the service in which he
was most directly interested, knowing
that it would either neutralize its ei.
feet or result in the defeat OF the meas
ure. He was successful, for the meas
ure failed to pass.