davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

In TIRE November number OF the North
American Review there is an article by
Mr.. John Barrett. United States minister
20 SIAM. entitled The Plain Truth About
Asiattc Labor which Is OF consisera als
Interest at this tire. TIE sudden rsss into
rrogninercs ~ ths japanese empire ana
the svsasty with which tho people Of sha.
country are adopting European habit. and
European methods has led to a general
belief that Japan win within a brief period
- an important manufacturing COM
retiter both % Europe and Of the United
States.
Mr.. Barrett. however. does rot SHARE n,
this belief. ana tie reasons which he Sfve.
fer his conclusions are certainly plausible.
ana are well supported ey the facts which
Ae adtaces lie points cut that with shs
adoption OF European habits the japanese
are rapidly raising their standard Of Nv
irs and 81 wsses TIE cost az labor has
risen rscre IN the last twelve months thar
IN the preceding twelve years ana already
iAecrers are affecting Organizations or,
tire general plaza OF American ana rnxiss,,
trades unions and with the same x~c.
ersi estces. the securing Of higher wages
and sAerrer hcarsA ASIDE from this y.raa
b very far frurn TIE rclrt where Il ean
really 10 considered as a competitor In TIE
Darkes fer manufactured goods
As to specific Instances he refnses again
she often retatea story that the Jsrsres.
we're preparing 70 food the market VITA
good eicyrSies AZ So srssee. No bicycle
factory in Jaran ass sneee~tea IN making
= escyxle thai any American would ride
~ . selling price * less than So, ana re
saetcry tn the soansry 3 esrAsse Of rnsk-
irg sners sasa iss bicycles in year. wisA
s0Garo 70 CHEAP e.ocks. japanese makers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

Emperor William has just issued . mill
tary decree. what Is known In Germany
as cabinets order" strictly prohibit
Active or Of the reserve forces. from maxi
ing use OF the advertising columns Of any
newspapers. German or foreign. for the
purpose OF securing a wife. He has been
led 10 take this step, by the number Of
German mobiles. mostly officers in the
army, who have been sesking heiresses In
marriage by means OF the newspapers, es-
pecialiy In those OF America
When Archbishop Martfnelli was IN this
Of Father Murphy. Of Philadelphia he
ix,'' says Father Murphy. - man OF vast
practical experience 40 well as great
tsnian order he has had dsaiings win
people Of many nat.onaiiti4s, and his
broad knowiedse Of them win be Of much
value 70 him 2 the position he has coms
and requessed In advances that no show b
made BY the Clergy or this country upon
his arrival here
A, the close Of the Francc-Pruss.an
war. hassy conference was held by the
amount Of indemnity which should be ex :
acted from France Bismarck. differing
from voa Moltke. ielegraphed 70 Berlin
ed confidence. q Hebrew. Who Was great
" disliked by the great Prussizn general
When, therefore he gave hts opinion that
ne amount dssnandsd should q 2 many
claimed tmpat!ently: Absurd II - too
muchr' II know the resources OF the
French people, said the nnancisr. caim-
ssious 1.m a.n Psy repeated Won no mGn.
angrtly: IF : man had begun Nto count
when the world vEs created. be would
net have reached that sum new. Ard
qui6aEly. his eye tvinkiine. that got :
Dm8 Who eouoe1-&rcm 00seS-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

meat Of rartsian fasts ana oeniue- she
was equalIy - n the Sainte PssAsts and
conczsrgesse. ameng the rongAest snd shs
vf,sss Of tbs metropolitan mob. she
scaptsd hsrsslf to the Surroundings in the
hare and gloomy prison with that rare
grace and philosophy which charAcsers1es
those whose mental and moral possessions
protect them In some degree from being
the helpless slaves OF fate. Her tender
ness for human suffering was Illustrated
By her concern tor the old man whe ac-
companied her 70 execution Surely Il
prosperity ana success develop srsat quail
tiles in men and women. adversely alone
develops the highsst apd che esst.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

r~nderre. ana are inclined TO resent xAe
ACTIVITY which the Federal ADMINISTRATION
has dsspsayed N putting q stop. Is far Is
law IN IL power. - nEbustertng exre-
dsssons from the shores Of the Cni1sd
s.xtes That such expeditions have. not
ws,hstandtng these precautions, esuded
thu VIGILANCE Of he Cnited States auxhori-
e,ss and successfully landed upon the
Cuban coast. has naturally caused . con-
ssdersnas bitterness Of feeling among tbs
Spanish people toward this country. and
the report at oufragss ON American ci,s-
xsns By Spanish troops In Cuba and the
GENERAL manner n which the war has been
conducted In that Island has caused .
corrsspooding eittarness ef sentiment In
o. minds Of American cit11eos, which
0nds exprsssson IN the often volesd de-
u,and for the United states 20 intervene
and put . stop 70 the war ia Cuba By a.
sisting tho insurgents to expel the Span
;srds. II would be only In The event Of
such action on the part OF the United
States that var with Spain would become
Spanish government win never take the
initiative. and It IL hardly within tbs
bounds Of possibility that Mr. Cleveland.
in the closing hours Of his administration.
would commit this country 70 such .
course. which would b In direct contra
dacrnn 70 hts entire previous policy In
dealing with ~ Cuban question
A 70 whether the incoming administra-
lion would enter upon such programme
remains % b determined The develop
meuts In Cuba during the next three
months wfll have . good deal to DO with
the matter. The Spanish seem to Be en-
gagged In last desperate struggle to put
down the patriots They can neither COM
mand men nor money for further effort
on % large . scale. Wishal. appears
that they are meeting daily with reverses.
and before March they may BE- forced TO
gsvs up the struggle In despair and leave
the Cubans to the enjoyment OF Their
hard.Wuo spdepeudeuce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15
EDITORIAL sPARKLEA

Poor Toms a-cold.-ShaksspsarA
And Watson ain't saying q word. How
ne must b surprising himself.--chicAgo
Post
II airs true. eggs began TO mingls with
the destinies Of this country when Colurn-
bus discovered It.
Jones as q hindsighter is just about 80
unreliable a. was Jones, the forecaster.-
Portland Telegram.
All that California asks for now Is
wet winter. Everything else seems pro-
pitious to prosperity.--San Francisco Cali.
1t Is . pretty safe wager that the expert
ment OF flying presidential kite with two
tails will not be observation-disclosures Times
Herald.
It may be some consolation to the Palm
er ana Buckner people to know they were
not defeated by OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ton Capital.
Samson Stayed his thousands and his
tens OF thousands with the jawbone OF an
ass Mr.. Bryan only slew himself.-Los
Angeles Times-
The women do not oesieye that any
woman's grief u sincere 20 long - the
woman with q sorrow continues to frisz
her hair.--Atchison Globe.
When . defeated politician tells what
- going 70 happen four years hence. you
may put him down as . gambler In pol;ti-
cal futures and options. Bee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

There need not be very large amount
OF stock taken in the persss;ea; attempts
which have been made from certain East
ern sources to foster the impression that
This country is nearing the verge OF an
actual outbreak OF war with Spain. II Is.
% course. possible that some OF The nu-
rnerous causes OF irritation between the
dit.on % affairs In Cuba may bring about
ultimately a conflict between the two
countries. but IL is a very sE-tnsorme1 per-
son who Goes no, perceive THAI both the
Spanish government ara the government
at Washington have sedulousiy end<av-
cred 20 do away with these causes OF .rr1-
t&tson. Each has a somewhat dificrlt task
to perform. ea; that OF the Spanish gov
eminent Is Infinitely the more a!ricuit
There Is no question shat the present
Spanish government would 60 20 any rea-
soaanie length TO avoid tie possibility o:
m armed conflict with This country. tia
Anal ressnt OF which does not admit Of any
cous. But behind shat government are
. proud ard vsndicrve people. aued with
the traditions 90 past greatness. Incapable
81 recognizing thelr rressns weakness. and
with very heavy percentage o; eAe pop
ulat.oa ttsacecset toward ths existing
monarchy ard really 90 AXE advantage OF
Any internal disturbance 70 Riot for ;ss
cverthrcw. Between Ire necessity OF con-
csllsting tns spanish people and avoiding
Any conflict with sass coantry. tire Spanish
ministry a.s reg very pleasant task,
when 10 this Is aided sae further fact.
~asca seems reasonably assured, that Il
Cuba is lost 20 srasa TIRE present mon
arcsy viii ee he'd by fse Spanish people
responsible sor TRAIT result, ard viii stand
n imminent Danger cf Aesax oversarcun
either by TIE Republicans or the carssts,
- can be seea that SrAin has sltscu,sses
esoaga 90 eSase5a wish ~sfhea, soaking
s1y mere
IRE course az the govern rn~rt At WASH
snxscn has 40. Itself been tree from do
Guilty. II il thoroughly wea uaderssse!
that ere vast maturity az ire people Of tire
United States are heartily IN sympathy
vita tie casAas e sassr war ror .ras-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

Senator Marion Butler. who. as chair
man Of the Populist national committee.
il presumed TO be the mouthp.ece OF that
ance which must make the ears Of the
Democrats who Joined In the recent ma
iional fusion movement tngie. Senator
Butter serves formal notice upon Mr..
Brsan that Il he aspires TO again lead the
reform" forces he must definitely and
forever put away from him the name
Democrat" According to Senator But
Ter. Democracy 10 - reproach and q
stencil among the people" In future con-
tests there mus; not be the ''sn.rch of1hs
word Democrat" about the ticket
This win be a shock and a revelation to
those ardent spirits among the Bryan
Democracy who have been fiattering
themselves that the Popuhstic party has
been entirely swallowed Up and absorbed
In the new Democracy. Senator Buffers
views. and he but voices the sentiments
Which have been expressed by dozens OF
o--ser more or less prominent opponents
Of Poyui.srn. are TO the contrary. Those
wao expect 10 receive PopniistIc support
hereafter must frankly and fully embrace
no; only the ;eness bu, the name OF the
Peoples party" or some other name to
re hereafter evolved which CONTAINS no
trars OF Tire Democratic "snirch.'
IL would appear that the National Dem
cc-ass. TIE much abused bolte-s who sup
possei Palmer and Buckner. are quite
likely TO have q monopoly of the fine old
party name, " hitch .salmcst as much hon
or~f by rs Republican opponents as 1t is
b. the men now enrolled under its banner
The problem presented viii be an inter-
estsng enc The so-calied regular" DEM
ocrats in this state laid down their party
name az she price OF q partial victory. and
became. for tho purposes of the campaign,
Fopuiists in name Now they are informed
slaat II thAs temporary alliance is 10 ea
made permanent the temporary renuncla-
ison OF the party name must be made per-
nasutnt. If they accept the decree from
high Popuissiic authority. what VIII be-
come OF their plea that they are the reg
uiaf" party organization?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

wasners First Regiment hand has bssn
engaged hy the Post-Inteliissnesr 70 give
: sacred concert on Sunday next IT the
Seattle theAser. admission to which VIII
b free. This win Be precisely what Il -
called. None but sacred music will Be rem
dered. ana there win be lecture By
prominent Seattle clergyman - . portion
OF the serviceA
The summer open-air band concerts Of
the Post-Intelligencsr rave been . feature
Of Seattle life. A sacred concert. wherein
the best selections Of sacred music are In
serprsted by such = splendidly trained
band - that Of wagnsrs. is somsthing.
however. which fsw IN Seattle have had
an opportunity 70 hear. and the occasion
WIN long b fsmsmbsrsd By those Who
attend upon the ssrvtcss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

can now consrei their own markets.. bat
caunse expssf ~ . pro1t. and they are
rot ahls 70 prevent the smportaston os
watches from Switzerland and the United
States.
IL Is a. . common carrier. not N q
manufacturing rival. that Mr.. Barrett
locks upon Japan m = formidable com-
pesisor. He points out that the japanese
are building UP an eiaborate system Of
sseanship nses TO foreign countries. sn-
Outraged by heavy government subsidies.
. fact which r. pretty well known by this
tine to the people OF the Pacific coast.
Ia China however. Mr.. barrett does 80
. potentially dangerous competitor IA
manufacturing much moFe serfOus diam
Japan The Chinese sahorer 10 roo co..
servatsve 20 cultivate arrsfcsaa wants, ~
his japanese neighbors have done. He
sslu remains content With wages which.
from an American standpoint, are absurd
~ small No one can foresee WHIST win fol-
low should China became q manufaetur-
Ing nation. A. now seems possible Sew
erzi large manufacturing plants have re-
Gently been established ut Shanghai ana
Hankow. At the former place six large
cotton spinning mills. with ls.000 spin
dies. are working or almost ready to work.
and eight cotton ginning plants. with
shirty-two to seventy-two gins each. are
nearly al running. Twsnty-four steam six
Natures are operated, with = rssasns O.
pac.sy OF 7l,oee balss per annum. ana .
paper mill which would be q credit to
Hclycks 10 doing . large business. TIE
success Of the cotton mills has been sus-
6ciens TO induce three new companies.
controlled by foreign capital. to organise-
The highest wages which he discovered
IN the Shanghai cotton mills were ~
cents q day In gold. and the lowest we're
81 cents. Only an average Of ten men out
Three thousand FIVE hundred employees IN
. cotton mill at Hankow received on IN
average only Is cents day In silver. Or
cents In gold.
The most ardent believer In . tree trade
policy for the United States should nnd
reason for disquiet in these ngufeA With
such rate OF wages pad TO men using
modern machinery. IL would be absolutely
impossible for the United States TO retain
even hts own markets for its own products.
featuring nation. except by the enforce
ment OF . protective policy to an extent
beyond what has ever been advocated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15
Wool Dress Fabrics.

An unusual occurrence takes
place this week Right IN the
heart OF the Dress Goods selling
season we will place on sale. all
OF our choice, exclusive, Inn
ported Dress Patterns 1T greatly
reduced prices.
Exclusive Imported Dreas Pat
terms. reduced
From $l0.oo to $50.
From $lSo0 TO $i0.M
From S16So 70 sl5.@
From $500 70 $1,000.
From $3.50 to $lo.00.
Don't miss this chance. Il
means high-ciass fabrics at the
price OF ordinary materials.
Many high : class yardago
goods have also been reduced.
Boucles and GRANTEES from
lilo a yard TO $50: $3.50 to 81:
$1.E 10 $50. and Black Novel;
ties from &c to Soc = yard. etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15
Rainproof Dress
Materials.

No rubber. no odor. porous
ana soft, yet waterproof.
tO-inch Extra Quality Rain
proof Henrietta, 6Oc . yard.
l2-inch Creponette Rainproof.
81 q yard.
6n-inch CrAvanAtts Serge
Rainproof. very strong. 0.& Z
yard.
6o-inch Crnvanetfe Estamine.
the hest quality, 81, IS q yard
Well. they DON'T cost any
more than the regular kind. now
do they?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15
Ye Housekespeu
Don't Nje !
These Chanoo

One case of yarasU1na g
I'd Sheetfng, 4 N.Y. e Il r
value. Sc 4 yard
A snap 10 thiA I've So
Turkey Red TAIN flS1SS
dered and frtngod. unSI5j j
new lot nav deGi0Sn ~ 7
each. 4!
10 pieces 0l-inch IN 49,
Pure Irish Linen TS63a ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15
P0sTsCRIPTs.

Dave Hill can now be looked Up TO a. the
great II am"
The turkeys are beginning to wonder
Why they are being fed 20 we'll
Those who now call On the boy orator
VII probably find the little boy blue.
The once should seek the man, but b.
tween now and March it won't do II
II IL said that the ducks OF Chesapeake
bay are celebrating McKinlsy's victory.
For q tine IRE public viii not be worried
over the relationship OF wheat and silver.
Perhaps the best thing TO do with the
battle shin Texas would se TO sell her 20
Spain.
Thus far there have been 10 expressions
Of disappointment from Messrs. Palmer
ana Bockner.
Tom Reed vas alive and hearty. and
thsrsfcre cannot be REGARDED - . stata1-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

There are evidences on every hard that
the money which has been locked up IL
now corning out Of hts hiding places and
gong into circulation. Assistant Treas
urer Small. at the st. Louis sub-treasury.
says that since last July he has paid out
about $z,0Oo.ooe In gold. mainly to people
who wanted to lock it up and hoard 1t. but
at the present rate he viii get 1t all back
In short time. For example. he tells oe
q man who had drawn out $4,000 and who
had just brought It back with the original
scala on the baSs unbroken- In st. Louis
hundreds Of such cases are reported
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15
New Silks.

We have received . large In
voice Of Evening Sslks. including
some cream and white Sssk and
Satin Brocades values that sou
Will not see elsewhere.
Elegant Cream and White SAT-
in Brocades. 7c a yard
Handsome Figured An White
Japanese silk. Soc . yard
The new "Moire Russo" In
white and cream. N-sS yard.
Extra grade silk and Satin
Combined Brocades. l1 q yard
Finch sink and Wool Brocads
Novelties, A-25 = yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

N-inch Handsou1e Two-toned
Erects, coiored grounds. with
overshot black curled yarn, also
ell black. at Sc q yard.
5S-iHch Heavy Fine Finished
Black vicuna Cloth. N-25 a yard.
SS-inch Heavy Rough Surface
Cloaking, for capes and jackets.
black or brown. H.6s yard.
Have you a cold? Cough?
HoarseneSs? Sneexing? Do you
have sore eyes? Here's = cure.
Commenced with the rain spell,
didn't it? Got wet, didn't your
Well, don't do 1t again. Get .
body covering, without rubber,
that will shed the rain. We
have them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15
New Wrappeu !

Dressing 0owuo e of
EidArdown IN pfet&y -
pink and sky bluA W)<
sailor collar and boet O.
with aaun yiooeQs
beauties, ana but ~
Fleece Lined TViifoo 49,
Heavy and war; .
that - pretty Ana 81
wash, an dark cotor4 (
Another durable ~
able Wrapper Of 1e4S1
lined twill, In the ~
stylish coral and moeno r.
IN navy and whito 81
and white, Nl-5A 3.4
Extra Heavy 91onn
Wrappers. In medium
handsomely mad4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

Kansas has been a great borrowing
state In tha past, It's rapid growth being
largely due to the fact that IT secured
outside capital easily. II Is safe TO say.
however. that 1t will do no more borrow
ing for the reason that nobody win caro-
to loan money there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

At the Republican convention held in
GAINESVILLE. O.. in lsss. 1t was agreed that
Bushnell should De elected governor. For
aker United States senator and Mckinley
president. The terms OF the agreement
have been carried out and all the goods
have been delivered. GAINESVILLE ought to
became the favorlte convention city OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

South Dakota b wondering whether or
not she has . prohibition law. The old
law il still on the statute books, but the
prohibition article ct the constitution was
repealed at the last election. Some au-
taorities hold that the amendment OF the
constitution to all intents repealed the
statute; others maintain that the statute
win Be In force until repealed by the legis-
lature,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

The probabilities are that Tom Plat
win be elected senator from New York
to succeed HILL OF course there win be
opposition TO him. but 1t ID not probable
that 1t will De sufficiently strong to pre-
vent his election II ne desires one. 1t viii
have been fifteen years since he last
asked tbs legislature to send him to the
seuata
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

- -
49, ..sss..s~~ 40 !. 800
The new voune m.Sa - iH. - os.ls
20 a. svsS 80" 80 o'u se'1'As
from .ne oaiaI.e " ~ eeses " 49,
stf"o. y
1t - NOT tne SOUND OF o1ySu voaoes rA'
the soono % .ns lAc'0ts "nis '>
peopas wan. 70
President Cleveland went cunning. ana
err did the same thing.
Senator sorfre lost hia votA but By say
ine away he probably made 4 saving In
=
- ~n,,- A,,.~..-. .-.>,. ~ .lirAt1v ant
az vhsch = = 40 - ~ YOU ala too
mueh - nnlsns - tee food nov.
r-,. =. 49,.
- xs...s =. ,rs,I ~.
:. - asse 49, go ~ -
W "sos ny IN l1'e ~1
- ,~ 49, - -o,,., h.ve 20 MAZE
- -. ;. &c ~. 10. vrcv, v.ra
- S1sa"s ~ - ~ -
The most enthuSloStIc oeueve5D IN cisti
servlce REFORM JUST a. tne p.s 'l1's
s'e Detnoc1sss Wno az noaoAs o
When CONGRESSMAN Grosvenor gets tired
OF congress ne ouent 70 oe ecac 70 m.Ae
"sinS - "s0au" wac ieess '1s A1s~As
Lee Mantle has spoken his little piece
70 Cnicago tribune repo1tsr. an0 en,e
paper ooes not tninA u"cn " Tue sa~"''e
paoce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

The Iowa State Register. one OF the ur-
compromising Republican papers Of the
country. suggests that the sound money
Democrassousht to be recognised. and that
i: could be done in no better way than
by retaining Secretary Carlisle at the
head OF the treasury department.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

The papers and people arc INDUCING in
more or less talk of war between this
country and Spain. but, curiously enough.
nobody seems to know just what they are
reing 20 fight about
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

il n rather odd that al those men who
were coerced into voting for Mckinley
have had nothing to say about the matter
since election day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

Bryan viii never again be the Demo
cratic nominee for president. but 1t Is
no. improbable TIA. ne nay In the future
lead the Populists TO defeat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

Mckinley win have many votes to spare
IN the electoral college. ana his popular
plurality win b tie largest ever recorded.
1t viii probably reach 10000. which Will
lar pluralities to be tar greater than any
that has been given to successful candi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

both Mr.. Cleveland and Mr. Hill WI
soon Be looking around for good iocA-
lions for law on -es.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

You should make allowances for your
wife. probably she does not intend 10 be
extravaSant: you know now fond OF dress
women in general are" sad the kindly old
gentleman TO the fuming husband.
Make allowancesr' he gasped; 'sthat's
where all the trouble les have 10 make
hers 90 big that there 10 hardly any left
for me-"