davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06

Washington has Populist for governor
and the sa3ority OF the state Offices are
ia the hands OF the Popuiis,s, and that Is
all there Is OF 1t. The state Is not given
over 10 Populism by any manner OF
means. In the legislature the PopuIists
viii be simply faction. They Will not
control even the lower house. They cam
not pass a single law without IL Is such
ss receives the support of either the silver
Republicans or the Democrats in that
body. II Is more than probable that the
state senate VIII not be controlled by the
Simon pure Popul.sts.
All that this state will have TO contend
With Is the mere fact that the governor is
Popuiist. There viii be, there can be.
successful legislative attacks upon prop
erty rights. Invested capital will be as
safe here as anywhere. and none OF the
liberal laws upon the statutes can be re-
pesaled. Those who feel discouraged over
the situation from a business standpoint
should remember these facts.
1t is quite probable that the state will
al first suffer somewhat from the result
OF the election. III 10 more than likely that
considerable capital now invested hero
viii be temporarily Withdrawn. and that
many contemplated investments here viii
be deferred. The legislature viii. how
ever. meet within very few weeks. and
when h Is demonstrated, as IL viii be. that
no dangerous or radical legislation can
pass. confidence in the state viii return.
The resources OF the state are TOO varied,
the opportunities for the profitable invest
ent of money too great for the state to re-
ceive moro than a temporary setback on
account OF the political blunder which has
been committed In permitting a party
whsch really numbers in its membership
less than one-third of the voters In the
state to name It's chief magistrate. The
blunder may bring upon the state some
little contempt and ridscule. but In the alb
sence of d ropulsstic legislature !. can
work the state but little substantial injury
i'm the long run.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06
Oregonian


Foreseeing defeat last week, Bryan
stroye to hearten his followers with as
surance that the fight for silver would
be renewed and carried on TO final issue
In 1903. Mr.. Bryan is wrong This Is the
final issue. The battle of the standards
has been fought out. The result is not
defeat. but rout This is even more
true OF the issue between order and an
archy, scarcely hidden under the other.
That question Is settled. too. Repudia-
ton and anarchy are not only beaten:
they are crushed. Both are dead past res
direction. The party which dared chal-
lenge the judgment Of the American pee-
pie upon the question whether national
faith should be violated, the foundations
OF confidence In private business broken
up. the power of the government parsl-
yzed, and impunity pledged to riot and
anarchy. must dissolve into its original
elements.
1t is true. the elements will not die.
That spirit which gave life to the party
Of Reputation and anarchy will survive.
Human discomfort Is deathiess- Jealousy
OF the successful and envy OF the rich are
ineradicable from human nature. Impa-
tience OF moral obligation and OF the re-
straints OF law are deeply implanted in
society. So long as there are debtors.
some will desire to repudiate. So long as
law restraints the passions of men, some
will desire to break down the restraints
of law. So long as there are inequalities
of wealth. some will desire to take from
the proyident to divide with the unthrifty.
So long as there are inequalities OF posi-
ton. OF honor. OF public reputation. some
viii desire to drag others down to a COM
mon level. So long as there are human
passions. there will be party of the dis
contented.
But this party must take new form and
new name in the United States 1t can
not conjure with free silver again That
medicine has lost its potency. The Amer
lean people cannot be hypnotized again
with the glitter of clipped dollar This
campaign has revealed the idea of repudia-
ton In It's nakedness, that of anarchy in
its horror. They cannot be covered again
from view with the argument OF rising
prices in dehased money and with e plea
for the sacred right of riot and arson,
rnpine and slaughter. in the name of la
Dor. The party OF discomfort masqueraded
under other names before IL adopted that
OF free silver. II must invent new rally
Ing cry for the future. In the meantime,
since ii viii take it long time to revive
and reorganlze. after yesterdays smash,
we shall have q Few years CT peace and
plenty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06

bsre - cheap or cheaper than 70 any
other place on tide water. There -
abuns3sns area ~cnsixuosss 10 fsse railrcsEs
On sise tide aafs south az town for any
ssumsser of Institutions OF the kind. ard
the Hass themselves would make al deal
dumpasx growsd fer the refuse from
sme4ters In addition 20 tfsis. there 10 no
question that a weli-eqaipped sm~iter
would pay fsandxome dividends on the IN
vessm~ns, aside from the indirect benehs
which ~ would be to the torn.
II Is anticipated by ali competent judges
that the mining industry of this state = 20
Gee wonderfm development within tire
next four years. II IS today the only
Western industry in wfscs it is at al easy
30 enlist capital II Is the particular m
anssry waicis hrs grown and developed
during the whole period OF business de-
preston. In fact. II n the one industry
xhgsh - aeyer seriously affected by any
business depression. for the product Is al
ways Tn demand
seattless interest In mining has hereto
fore exhibited itself only Ia the form OF
subscriptions 10 the capisaz stock Of new
mining companies. or In the purchase and
development of mines by individual c:ti-
xcns. To secure permanent profit TO rhe
city by reason Of the opening Of the new
mining regions 1t 10 necessary TO take
steps 70 secure and retain the trade OF
sh0ss regions. 40 more efficacsous
method OF securing that trade can be de-
vise1 tfan the building here OF shelters
which will furnish g market for the ores.
and To do this before the ssace Is perma-
nensiy diverted into different channels.
with the improved business outlook in
ali parts OF fhe United States. II should
not be a difficult matter TO enlist capital
In an enterprise so intimately connected
with mining. to be established at a place
presenting the peculiar advantages which
Eeattle offers as q site for such an insti-
tu.son.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06
The Antietam Monument.

The monument that is to be erected on
the bartie ground OF Anttetam viii be
stT1kingly handsome tribute TO the menu
DRY OF the dead soldiers who fell upon
that famous field. II VIII occupy the spot
where the Massachusetts, men fought, and
the designs after which &c Is TO he con-
structed have been approved by the gov
eraor OF Massachusetts,. IL is 70 be built
Of granite mined IN the Back Bay state.
The monument itself Is To BE- twenty-one
feet long and fifteen feet high. and VIII
adoin the top Of mound standing eight
feet above the surrounding grounds.
Numbers of the regiments that were en-
gagged In the fight Will be placed Upon
bronze tablets 10 tie right and left. on
tie rear Of The centerniece wtii be traced
map Of the battlefield. with the location
or each regiment Plainly marked. The coat
OF arms OF Massachusetts, will be worked
into the center 81 the monument. The de-
sign - said 10 he very pretty. and VIII
appe>s2 Go eli lovers % art Contracts for
tlae work Will soon be ict by the commits
sion. and 81 - expected that II viii he
ready for unv@iing some time next year
The site IS al the fork Of the two govern
ment roads near the Nicoderaus house ard
the Old Quaker church. The land secured
for the purpose Is very near the main line
OF battle The mound on which ire u,onys-
anent wiz rest viii be earTnour,,ed by a
brass railing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06
AIDING THE TREASURY.

An immediate result of the election viii
b. decided. although bat temporary tn
crease In the amount of da,iaale goods I'm
ported into this country frori abroad. and
consequently much heavier revenue 10
tho federal government The probability
& strong that fer the next few months. tn
stead Of having 10 face regular deficit.
the revenues OF the government viii show
q substantial surplus fer the ars, time
esncs the present tariff law went trio ef-
feet.
There are two causes which VIII operate
90 bring about the heavier imporsasions
and the consequent benefit 10 the revenue.
and OF the two II viii BIO di.'ieai, TO deter
mine which viii operate the stronger. In
the frat place the Republican success in
cures . revision OF the tariff laws to some
extent. Importers win make haste to for.
stali the action OF prospective new duties
by euyinx heavily now. thus stocking ID
fully before the new laws can become
operative.
In tho second place there Is unboundci
confidence In al business circles tha, the
depression OF sAs past three years has
spens ss force and thai tse country IL on
the eve OF . reaction 30 better times.
stocks OF al kinds have eeca permitted
20 run down darsag the dall times. This
ant,e.paton 0: . business Improvement
ana the consequent Increased demand for
all proaaess viii have much isrnanes on
en,arxtag the volume OF imports.
The treasury Of the United sss,es - In
some respects precisely Ike aay other bus
tness institution. and IKE ether business
institutions It's coalition Is considerably
,rcrcv~d 81 Republican success
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06
CONQUERED.

He feared no bucking bronco that went
snorting DER the plain,
He had tanned the brute for pleasure and
could do the same again;
He had steered the ponderous mall coach
where the rocky passes sweep
In mystifying zigzags close to chasms
broad and deep.
And sometimes he had ridden. In an
economic stress.
Out in front upon the pilot OF the cannon
ball express:
His reckless hungering for speed Oft
tempted him to seek
The Joy of toboggan down the nearest
mountain peak.
But success must have It's limit. Ere his
mad career was through
He boosted once too often. and he met
his Waterloo
He thought no pace too devious or swift
fer him TO strike.
But he howled for help and weakened
when they got him on bike.
WASHINGTON Star.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06

Chairman Jones has given up. This II
surprising. Having hung on to tho claims
he has made Tor ssns twsnty-four hours
sitter the result was known all over the
eivilised world. ard until he had an OPP
portunity Of learning what the ncwspa-
pers published IN al the countries Of Eu-
rope have had 70 ny about tho result. he
ilnaliy has dscidsd to take dawn his han
ner.
Jones usu:A neks = scoc claim agent
He has claimed from the start states
which the vsriest tyro In politics knsw
were - safe or safer for the Republican
nominees than Massachusetts. He has re-
fused to accept any reports ms authentic
except those which he has personally re-
ceived from the Democratic chairmen IN
each az ths ststes. Probably Jones and =
few hundred Populists In Seattle are ths
only persons IN tile United staxes who did
not know before dsybrezk Wednesday
morning that Mckinley had been elected.
and that not even 81 shadow OF doubt
remained as 10 the result.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06

Forty thousand additional troops from
Spain are now on their way to Cuba
which win make the whole number of
Spanish troops In the island 10000. GER
tainly. In member. at least. most for
midAble army to DO encamped within strik-
ing distance of the Atlantic seabord OF the
United states, which IN dsfmseless IN 10
many places.
The Cuban question has excited but iittls
attention during the stress OF the recent
political campaign Ia this country. but 1t
VIII probably Be one Of the important mat
tiers which viii engage the attention Of the
incoming administration. Between the IN
surgeptz ana the 6paniards the island Is
being fast reduced TO desolAte waste. The
insurgents denouncs as traitor . man
who plants any OF the staples ordinarily
exported and apply the torch to the grow
ing fields. The Spaniards insist on all the
rural inhabitants masslng into the towns.
Those who tan to obey tho Spanish COM
nands are to Be treated ~ insurgents and
ohot :
Certainly such q condition OF affairs can
not long b permitted TO continue. With .
few months more of q total suppression
OF all agricultural production the people
OF the Island win bo on the verge Of ahso-
lutte starvation. In addition to this fact.
the presence 1T such an enormous army In
Cnha Is = serious menace to the United
States. In view Of the numerous opportuni-
ties for 1ric ton between the countries ere
atcd BY tes existing condition Of affairs:
ana IN view OF the bitter feeling 0: the
apanArdstowardss the United States which
has 20 repeatedly manifested Itself.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06
The Educational Clause.


The educational Qualification IN Florida
IS more exact!nx than IN PENNSYLVANIA, but
Il Is not too severe. Tn&eed II Is teniert.
when the vast interests a. stake are con-
stderes The enforcing OF the law nav
have tia effect for the time being OF re-
6uclnx the popular vote and the sire OF ths
Democratic majority. but these are reiae-
tioas tnAt can De afforded. when TIRE o-,sr-
atoms OF the law VII have the effect 81
spurvtns otherwise quazae6 voters 70 the
scQul-enea. Of at leasi enough educa Hon
80 give them the ballot, And the more
eeucssica they hAve the better citizen.
they vii hs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06

as q, the extent cs the territory acquired
hv Great Britain wsahtn twelve years
about e.5ooo0 square nfses-calIs arses,-
grabbing which has always Characterised
British stafesmA1SiairI The British en-
nire now extends over II, oo1. coo square
miles. and yet the hunger for land Is as
sharp as It was at any former period.
Looking At the vass territory and the vast
population witch she rules In Australia
and Ocean1cz. IN ASIA n Africa and IN
America. one marveis at her evident pur-
pose TO st;u spread her power.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06

She-Didn't You say when you asked me
20 marry you that should be the queen
OF the Household. Hell did. hut didn' {
mean for you TO be the boss OF II Queens
aren't much more than deuce high these
dsys--Indianapolis Journal.
Daring" he said, now that w ars
married. what Is your dearest wfsnF
She gazed into his eyes with q sweet.
confding look and said;
That you will try 20 have the 5eweier
take this engagement ring back so you
can sc. me one with diamond At least
half as large again."-C.eyeland Leader.
In a dreamy, distracted manner Pyg-
NATION picked up a robe and threw II over
the lovely figure IN which the warm blood
had scarcely more than begun 70 pulsafe.
What Is II. my masterT asked Gaiatea-
81 was thinking" replied the sculptor.
rousing himself from his rever!e. what a
frost you would have got If had offered
to set you up in the Boston lSorary.-Bos-
ton Globe.
good mother was hearing her little
child repeat the Lords prayer the other
night. AS the child hesitated bit over
the expression Forgive us our trespass-
es." she interrupted long enough TO ask.
do you understand. dear. what 'srespass'
means?" "Oh. yes," replied the little
one: cit means keep of tho grass -
The American.
It was a Bangor philosopher who sum-
med up church fair in these terms: A
church fair Is a place where We spend
more money than We IAN afford for things
we do not want. in order to please the
people whom We do not like. and to help
the heathens. who are happier than We
are"
Good gracious he cried, was that a
rooster I heard Growing then?' "Yes."
she said, but don't hurry away. The
people around here won't be up for an
hour yet" Next day he learned that her
father had an educated rooster that
crowed every night at 1890 o'clock, and,
OF course. the match is on.-Cleveland
Leader.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06

TIE farmers wSo vtxis Atastia saer,, 90 n.
IS happy ard prosperous as they have e.,c-
heee. They 8Tlve "a Na~ horses hs.ehas
20 as saosfa Stsai vehieSes theYr wives ara
chEl&-en were 80 vel dressed as th~v
cosasG a%sfre. They ware dealing HhAs-asev
WITH ctr merchants sn1 exhibiting nte-
tho~sc rsas-ketSososs- We 2eNSes ever tAs
merry thrSa< sr~as our streets yesterday
ana ceald -, help thinking Billy BRYAN
Vas wasting E-est Quantity Of unnsces-
saxy Sympathy arSar the sSsxrr .ycsas~-, zr,.f
oppressed "a people Of this country. s-s
slsak ess sNs-s sore ero1o.l l. gsaFx Sae,i
Il a IA vNzgs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06

wko ere going 70 run sfs aeaiss- These
resources rssst be developed. and now
that me erection + over erd the result
determined. there must be renewal 90
activity. II 10 true that the work OF build
ing up the state cannot be taken UP under
the mos. favorable conditions. hut the
people must make shs most Of what they
have, IN she hope that any mistakes made
wiz be recsiHed-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06

The latest returns stew that the Tecpgs-
iicans viii be IN tho minority In both
houses OF ne next legislature. The indl-
cations arc that the Republicans have
elected two state senator's. who. with the
twelve Republican hold-over senator's.
give the Republicans fourteen. This Is
four less silan nc number necessary TO
control the senate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06

can Ga 0e-ez 2A1Af>0 AAcf&x ktS fol0saS IL
ceEyec:
FRS. psssrsct-F. NJ. Baum. pe0-
Se-~orsi-w. B. Field. Pop.
Third-w H. Piummer. Pop.
Fou-rh-H. z. Houghton. SO. RsA
TTsth-w. E. Runner. Pop.
SIXTH C.. Grow. Pop
Seyenth-OlEver Hail. Rep.
Eighth. c. Van Pdtten. Pop
Nsnth-John l. wund. Pop.
Tenth-D. Miller. Dem.
Elsventh-Dan Paul, Pop.
Twelfth-D. z. Lesh- Rep.
Thrfeenth-Clough. Rep.
Fourtsenth-J. g. Aeglar. Rep
Firseentt-dili, Pop
eixseenth-F. 9; Deckssach. Rep.
Sevsnseenth-John HcReavy. pen
Nineteenth-E- C Keith. Pop
Twentieth-E. w. Taylor. Pop.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. warburton. Rep.
Twenty-thiri-c N Easterday. Pop.
TRANSFORMATIONS Wooding. Rep
Twsnty-1fsh-J; Il Fr!nk, Rep.
TwenIy-eeventh-F. p. Lewis. Rep.
Twenty-eighth-J. w. Range, Pop
Twenty-nnsh-v. A Pusey, Rep.
Thirtieth-R- C. Wilson, Rep.
Thirty-frst-J. A Davis. Pop.
Thirty-second-F c. Harper. Rep
Thirty third-Reinhart, Pop.
Tnlrty,tourth.c: ": Dor. Rep
First distrfct-F. r Phelps. Pop.
Second-P. d. Lusher. Pop.
Third-charies Wolf, Pop James Gar
Fourth-L II; MsAs.er, Pop: John
Frfth-Louis Landstrom. Pop; J. Molin-
slxthYH. D. Smith. Pop: Cleveland
seventh1John L. canuts. Pop: Miles T.
Hooper. Pop.
Einth-James Parker. Pop
Tenth-George Wendust Pop
Eieventh--A- Matoit. Pop.
Twelfth-O Osborn. Pop.
Thirteenth-Robert Gerry. Dem.
Fourteenth-J. d. Burch, Pop.
Fifteenth--George NJ. Witt. Pop; c. T.
sixteentR-Frank Reaves. Pop.
Seventeenth-J. b. Smith. Pop.
Ninefeentn-H. .. Jory. Pop.
Twentieth Rep.
Iwenty-frst-
Twenty-second-
Twenty-third-Tis.
Twenty-fourth- Pop.
Twenty-fifth-A: 8, Bush. Rep.
Twenty-seventh- -. Pop: -.
Pop: o.,,
Twenty-ninth--S. D. Hicks. Pop.
Thirtieth-W. B. Seymour. Rep.
Thirty-first-John Libby. Rep. Frank
Thirty-second-A. Ralch. Rep.
Thirty third-E. F. Day. Pop; ]. c. Kim
caid. Silver Rep.
Thirty-fourth-A. w Stuhlnan, Pop
G. A. Mentzer. Silver Rep.
Thirty -ffrh-Calvin Barlow. Rep: =.
Thirty-sixth-John Forbes. Dem: s. W.
Baker, Pop.
Thlrty-seventh-F r. Baker. Pop;
ia mes Ross, Pop.
Thirty -eighth-Pierson. Pop; Merrifeld.
Pop.
Thirty-ninth-Eugenew Way. Pop: Hodg-
don, Pop.
: Fortieth-G. B. Kittinger. Rep: John
Powell, Rep.
;. Forty -irst-H. K. struve, Rep: E. H.
Guie. Rep.
Forty-second-Solon T. williams Silver
Rep; II. Hansen. Pop.
CONGRATULATIONS Winsor, Pop
Paul Land. Pop: j. Edwards, Pop.
F'orty-fourth-A- d. Warner, Dem: ".
Fritz. Pop.
Forty-ffth-E. G. Ames, Rep.
orty-sixth-Wilkeson. Pop: Nelson,
Pop.
FortY-eighth-Charles f. Cline, Pop.
TortS-nlntil-D. Matto.. Silver Rep.
Lincoln, Dem.
Republicans. IL: fusion. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06
COAST PAPERS.

San Francisco Bulletin: The day OF
prosperity is almost upon US Even the
Bryauftes read their doom in the stars
n is better TO open the mills than the
Inints
Oregonian: Honor. morality ana public
faith: business and industry: law and or
der: peace and justice; Righteousness and
civilization. are saved. Gloria In excelsis
dec st in terra pax, horainibus bona vol
untaS.
San Francisco Report: We hear a rood
deal about the silent vote" but IL IA rsal-
~ the deaf and blind vote that pa;rtots
should most seriously ponder over
II Is calculated that there q are
fully 5000 voters IN San Fran
cisco who know nothing OF noII.sn=
read nothing OF II, pay no attention
TO what is printed In the newxpapers or
spoken upon the rostrum. and who 81 y1niv
60 into the booths. put their or ,~s,-
against the names marked "R" or .sT"
and 80 home. done With politics for ,hs
next two years.
Los Angeles Times: PopulisYr has Kan
sas for its cradle II drove out tens Z
thousands of entsrprising men ard rood
women. such SIS are needed in building mn
every new state They came 20 Gait
torn.a. 70 Oregon. to Washiux,on ara
anywhere else. to escape the uuas h1srht
OF popoiisra. and now that they are here
In California. better state In every wSv
than Kansas ever began 20 te lei them
put Gown their feet firmly ard swear
that they will not be driven on, Of here
LIST them go up 20 the polls and ad-utr.s.
ter a singing rebuke % Popusisrn hv yot-
ing 4 straight Republican ticket. ths, Will
ebert Mckinley TO the presidency and send
Perkins back 10 the senate. instead OF
Cater. Kansas has stood stiil. Ike a toad
snsbeefed IN rock. ever sine. PonuI.srn
had tfs birth Kansas history shat. no.
be repeated tn California
England ~ Land Grabb~P.
- ss~TssS p@-,sxr.3z~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06

4 sreat responsibility rests upon the In
eointng state administration. and every
popuilst. owes II 10 himself. his party an,s
the state 70 encourage the government 10
pursue . wise. conservative and patriotic
course. The party Ia Tn trial and what
eyer the political dlsaprointments o, a..
election may DC. every citizen Is concerned
Ia securing prudent legislation and q
sagaeioua policy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06

The eiectson OF school directors tomor-
row should net lose interest for the PED
pie OF Seattle because the campaign Is
comparatively quiet and proceeds without
parxdcs ard speeches.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06

ahe day afie- election there was a re-
snarkahle sncrvase in raslraaa s-sves. Tsss
tickets SEA Ners sssleay "a rsen who Aav.
started eet 10 s~cure some 90 tno new
business ~Asch Ia ee~safa 80 follcw RE
ss,szs Of tas camrAEo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06

II IL the duty OF every citizen trrespec-
tive OF party ~ lend hts aid IN the enact
rDent OF such laws as shall promote the
advancement OF the state and aid in enlist
ing the good VIII OF those whose interests
All be advanced BY advancement OF the
great industries upon which cur welfare
S-pends
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06

Westward the star OF intelligence takes
.gs way. sninois il safety within the hcun-
darles OF Us empire and the next campaign
VIII see the task az education extended to
chose states which have hitherto been
considered insignificant, In the total Of re-
suits