davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-12-12

ENGLISH SECULARIsM. A Confession of
Belief. By George Jacob Holyoalxe,
Chicago: The Open Court Publish
ing Company. Cloth, 141 PIP. Price so
cents.
George Jacob Holyoake in this volume
outlines what may be regarded as the
creed of Secularism. This is not a term
much used in this country, but in England
it stands for well defined movement
which has many followers, especially
among the working classes. 1t is a form
of free thought, which eliminates the re-
ligious element, and urges attention to
virtue and morality entirely apart from
from theological dogmas or religious veri
ties. 1t is not to be confounded with
Atheism or even Theism. Though re-
specting the right of the Atheist and the
Theist to their theories of the origin of
nature, the Secularist regards them as
belonging to the debatable ground of
speculation. - 'sSecularism neither asks
nor gives any opinion upon them, confin-
ing itself to the entirely independent
field of study-the order of the universe"
1t differs, therefore, from Agnosticism,
knowledge. The emphasis of Secularism
is given to the point that this world alone
is all that man need to concern himself
about. It's morality is independent of
theology, and it's ethical gertrude is
based upon the study of fixed laws aud
obedience to them in form.
Mr.. Holyoake has been the leader of
the Secularist party in England, and has
given long life to the defense of his
opinions His book gives much informa-
tion in condensed form, as to the begin
ming and diffusion of the movement, and
what has been accomplished in its name.
1t will be found useful to those who de-
sire to study movement which has many
followers and cannot be overlooked by
anyone who proposes an intelligent re-
view of the movements of thought, espec-
tally among the people of Great Britain.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-12-12

thinkers of the class we have just
described, nothing better could be
offered. The following is a brief
specimen of Mr.. Williams's method
of treating his subject:
Says the Anti-Theist. "Give me
mathematical demonstration, of the ex-
istence of God. and l will believe"
When the Anti Theist requires mathe-
NAUTICAL demonstration. he asks for what
is ignorant or dishonest. Mathematics
have nothing to do with the settlement
of moral problems. You may as we'll
try to study politics by the seal pei and
skeleton of the anatomist. or prosecute
astronomical inquiry by the tests of ana
lytic chemistry instead of optical in.
struments and mathematical calcula-
tions. To refer to mathematical demon
stration, on. either side of the present
question. from the nature Of the case, is
equally ridiculous. The positive be-
lief of the Anti heist is an infinite,
eternal, and self existent universe; the
positive belief of the Theist is in an in
finite, eternal, and self-existent God
Both Anti Theist and Theist are finite
creatures of time. and their existence is
derived; they cannot. therefore. dem
onstrate the reality of these measure.
less attributes. whether asc ribed to mat
ter or mind. To demonstrate them
would be to put them through the
moulds and shapes OF the human
logical understanding, and that would
be to limit and destroy them. At
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12

To tAesr people eco eesisve saAs ne
sess test q ffss prosperity % state or
astiaa Is sas ssssans os money IN ssrcsls.
tsSss s~r cartga. tie sasgsssion = ventsrrc
thag n requires ether aseacAes asszss
snlnss 20 !sSF%as< ta% per carsEa circulation,
ara that as q matter - sa1s. .Hs rrsnts
pc<fwm bat nasae~ eracs "A that eiree-
stsss, n sssxiss. ~ sxanrs. bat ussis
ever eas-ssath - sAs vcsusne % neney
wsscA 81 Eaiassa there sszsasns q, home.
sna VIA the Hssss Constantly a. woSk.
gAe ser caFsia nssgcsatisa never IN . tern
st years has sAsHa sas substantial Ia
crease
T-ae Rspasssosn Gsgsey ~ Increasing ~.
srsesss 81 EaeSsy la re ScGns-y Is % pro-
vide rre&x@ % ksss eur ewa nsanxy srara
gssns atsresA aaa eaeeHrssnsly 10 srsnx
n ~ nass rasasy srssa as<n&s as possible
A coasrsry aoAsy. SIS ~A.ca lavas~t ear
s1ssssas 10 pareAsss ssses3. a1s seass sss
szanex ass 81 ~. oaaatTy FeT STAR eAz as
readily - zsAss ara ssss az Aozae. "a eae
~ht,n snsvffsa1T wsli ke~p se~a re vSs-
as ss0sa co.e sssaxa annually ss a, g~as-
en-. az X tAs-e ~e~s . 8essa nsrss -aa-
nanw AZ sati ssA<t.
IRE Nezx&~.s tassxs2eal ss~-n ~ "a
ssaerx tae i-e~aFss cf tnss ecuzr-y sr any
ysAr - ssss es s4~ar Ia ENs ire saSN-
isssE~sssesa tate tass ssznsFy srvzs AS0aAs
rAs ~sTSa Approximately slse. "a. Sc Ta-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12

There could be q very Interesting parallel
drawn between the socsaEstic party In
France and the Poru.isac party In tbs
country. An ordinary eds;orsai uttsrance
OF Frercn sociailstsc paper, Translated.
ecsld. By very slight alterations. pass an
Questioned as q Popa.ssric utssrancs In
supper. Of Bryan's candidacy. There. as
here, there il . constant warfare wagast
upon al owners Of property. especially
fhos~ VINO have Invested their savings In
snserest-bea-.ng secGrstss Tho French
socsasistlc synonym sor the money pow
er.' o. The ..p,asoSrass." 10 che fep<sal bar
ons % finance" Like the poprlss,s. the
socialists are bitter in their 3enuncsation
OF tss existing order OF things. and again
like the socialists shsy argue that wealth
10 concentrated In ne hands Of me few
rise to any degree Of comfort and anu
enee.
Combating this idea the Journal des De-
bats. Paris. has subjected this assertion to
. searching Investigation. and aads the
wealth Of the county mach more evenly
TIE following translation tram a recent
article IN the Partisan journal Is str.klngiy
stsaisar % articles waich the p-esen; cam
pasgn have broagas forth in this country
In response 10 Ike attacks upon the .noa-
sy power here:
The capital owned by the Preach ae<sr.,s
a. present amounts e aaca, 81 40 90 900
OF these eco ssse os58 has been invested n,
sorcssn values, OF the rest over SO co.
sse, 40 IL invested In tire natsonss debt. In
railroad shares. in the Credit F,oncser ard
she Bank o. France provincial and srunt-
r4pai oars axss savings banks TIE social
asts csssfa tras this eisornous wealth In
almost exclusively m ere hands Of tss
'fwa5ai aarcns Of finance New let ~
Investigate this statement. We Wi. take
srst TIE rational debt Even as sorx ago
a. ss5a there we're "a. 40 RECIPIENTS Of peg
cent snfe~ext on his 4eet. uasch rnesrx
fsat the average was tz2 per heaf OF
fsSn. crswsax A. average ineozr~ % SO
Tesay. however. Ire number ~ persons
CRAVING interest O. the national tsss. 10
ne tR&s than s ~. ST. ytsh an average IN
GORE from IRIS source % 81 - TIE xssrss-
az notion tAas every Shareholder az TIE
E&fss ~ France - a rsc1s-a Cro~~ss "a
also sr~cr@c&s. The statistics reveal ths.
there az - 1sany as = sss % sAes~ .r@-
sSes hHss1.-G OF an svsrax~ Eve SHARES
ssssh. values 3; 81 Ssa rSiher n srnsg thing
srr scrs2es sx~foS.a- 81 the people Tn~
capital invested N railroad shares Ia aSass.
~ sse aes ss. sstvs&sS arszcnr -easa families
~htrA a@se~s A. th. AtrAA<t Sc ~ 20 ~z~A
sAz1ssy o. - zw~~sg. TIE creditors az -.
Credit F07c5er and re savings ha-k.
fern as imposing sr-sv o< srass 'rxns-
ss,is:s Were does ire rlsca-,sec-.ssa
capitalist cswa~~hv @n-.s sn--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

Salem. Mass. has a fisherman who has
not entered church for efxaty-ore years.
or since as vas carried 20 service As an
infant
Ii IL arrounces. ,na; Miss Essth saep-
ara 9auEsfter of one % TIRE four laugh
tiers Of the ate William II. Wander Sslt
sz aeoat 20 he married 20 Ern<sto F-aeerf.
4 Co.
Queen wfsh.srn.ra OF Hollans has n rssfu-
tasure farm. she prucac> % which she
rses % eae poor an1 20 ths hospitals.
Her S~sss chs1es 10 sso-x~t With tas sc-
here sae has s>a rne1 70 keep house" n
re most approved Dutch style.
Mss I@o-zs-. who took hsr degree az
Cxfost- England. only three yszTs sxe.
Poo1A&, SrtuEngshzns4y clearing her cheat.
Mss LoraeG is the only scrIar i5wysT N
Asa Size Is noy s-1~-a 30 f-sSEsce ia
TIE courts = she native ssaxss. ous PocnA
Is IN British territory.
SIR Yacoous De w~< re py<-ssh agent
~ Pr~torTa- expressed ms willingness 80
retire ia favor OF "a Erxaszsxza4n" II 4
p7n~ca .ers g1ssn slHh. hs Tot sHs pea
been 500 yzs 20 ail me rxrs l~necre&at 90
ssxlon- BUT shs r@w sEa<SsAEan~ turnx
sas . - an irssanan Z SOAR Ara.
SxfaL and nr~ ths agent general At Pre-
scrsA are al fr1ss<nsa-
Prince Laigl Of ssvoy. 4 n.pasw %
Re sins q issas. -ae = max
fza2-f The Italian e~xiser Cfsxscssrr1
Sc4c-- %. vii arrive Fl tie Crtsed s.xtss
about iae rskaaie e sass nsz ~ A spe-
szss d1sSAte1 from Pert Spain 10 ire Prog
resso flsska- a rserarAna- as Nsx Yerx
states t1at The Crsstcfere Casosnsso. after
eassRz called ~ VALPARAISO and a. E2enGs
Ayras. las reached the -z<s4 OF Ty2zzszA
OF The Ser<z0saz= coast Il 10 expected
tn&s tae itaAsar cruiser wsls reach An1zp-
oss. Nd about s1e STA 1-se- $ne wtSs
VISIT Ire principal eortx 81 rn@ Tinted
states. asA8 remain fo- = eoGYss q weeks
Il Ssw xszk Axxscr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12
WHERE IS BRYAN ATT


The New York " 0ft0 - very AAA-
fous to Know just Now.
Mr.. Bryan was Populiss four years
ago By his own public admission at
Mount Vernon. H.. On the iIta OF Marca
last, as certified 20 under oath by twelve
citizens OF that place, he voted for Wsav-
er. the PopQiiss candidate for president.
80 tsss AID axainst Cleveland. the carat-
cate Of the Democracy.
There has been no more significant piece
Of political news printed since the Chicago
nomination than this announcement.
made exclusively In the World on Tues
day. II II most extraordinary that the
fast has not oeen sooner revealed. Had
II been known AZ the time Of the Chicago
convention Il II doubtful II even thai body
would have nominated Mr.. Bryan even
In response 10 his crown-of-shorns speech
The purpose and thu method Of the dis
closure leave no room for 6cabt IS to its
perfect truth. 1t Mas made in an afsidavis
5y twelve o< Mr.. Bryan's friends. TO re-
'ieve him from the charge msde By anoth-
81 Of his auditors IA March last. who said
that Mr.. Bryan then proclaimed that he
was not Democrat" These men aver
tina. he did say In substance that III The
policy carried cut by President Cleveland
IL Democracy. then ] am not . Democrat"
This is not absolute party dis.oyaity. A
good many Democrats dio not approve OF
AL OF Mr.. CleveIand.s policy. But the
twelve citizens continue.
IN answer TO the question sDia
you vote for CieveInndr he answer
ed: Not the Democrats Of Nebraska
supported the PopuIisf ticket 90 ~
TO take the state from the Republic
ans, and accordins TO that under-
standing ! VOTED FOR THE P0PU.
LIST ELECToRs.'
This is explicit 1t IL an admission that
IN the great contest four years ago be-
tween Democracy ard RepubHcanisrn Mr..
Rrysn voted for James r. weaver. ire
Popalsst candidate. who received LIE. 90
votes
Who was weayer9 A former p@oublsc.
AZ congressman from iowa. who never
supported a Democratic measure or voted
for Democratic candidate.
And FOR what d9d Mr.. Weaver stand IN
shat cannnsign- He stood upon the Cma~
ha platform. which declared:
III For frredeessbfe IegaI-senaer
paper money, issued 10 the amount
Of $50 per capita. by the Severn
nent. to he "dfssrfhuted' On the
Farmers' Alliance sub-treasury sys.
tenn or ain payment for pnhise am.
rrovemeptss" ca for free and nm
limited coinage Of silver at 10 10 4 /.
ts) for government ownersAfp and
eperatton of railroads. telegraph
and telephone lines. which could
only be secured ny conna~atfom.
These ard other varartss and dangerous
iunacies made mp the Populist Platform
OF 'ss5. which Mr Bryan tntorss~s By vat-
ing for Mr.. Weaver fe was elected 20
congress nv Porsfitss votes. He tried 10
g~t into the senate nv poouifss sos~e ra
was nominated az Chicago BY porufis. IN
sue-re. upon the dlxtinc, understanding
that me rc2aifst convention would rsry-
srsfe bin also. This was done. and n. has
rseesvsf his Official notification os that
rcsnsna lon
n Mr.. Ryan IL rot a politician ana
Popussst. what Is he.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12
SOUND MONEY LEAFLET.

In recent iesnet some figures were
given which showed the steady faI, In the
price OF wheat while the quantity OF sill
yer money In the country vas steadily In
crsassng- X may be interesting 70 those
wao may have heard the arguments fire.
caenfiy made that the price 81 wheat and
otner commodities IL dependent upon the
amount OF money In me country or the
amount In circulation. to compare the
amount OF csrcu.a ton year by year with
the prices Of wheat in ne corresponding
years.
The following table gives the amount Of
money In circulation in the United States
IN each year since 1870 and the price OF
wheat IN each year. These figures are
from official tables Of the treasury de-
parsr,ent and department.; OF agriculture.
IL viii be seen that while the amount OF
money has steadily and rapidly increased,
the price of wheat has steadily fallen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12

In ors ef ~ eafia~r speeches M svyAn.
IN burst ~ .rankaews. admitted that shs
erSs rwsuis Of tie passage as = asn ssr sas
free Cesnaxs ~ SILVER wesas ~ eassns.s
pAnss. Senator Henry NJ rwsA~r has 1ss.s
~ equally aop~fal pF~s1etsen In r~o~ns
speech - 10 rspeTxed IS sMyzng. If free
silver ssteaaa Win tisss year | ~oais nss
anticipate "A ssaTsedlafs rsssvzs q, sao.
tires. siss fsassas o. twenty year, ~s ~fz
esrssi.is have nasneial system esas wsa
gsss urnAsrsai prosperity 70 these wao
fastafssiy labor
THIS 10 ssrsxtasy . ree~~fai prcsr~es
~attA IRE people Of sas unst~s ss.t~. A..
cMslsst apon 20 race Asserting 70 these
nigh repasssse authorities, the e2sgsey
wAioA shey are ecw urging upon the
Cnfsed staser wcula ~ ascrs~c - snusns.
esAseiy foiewsa ~ universal panic.
from ws'ss. IN shs ccsrrs< Of swsnsy v~arS
trey ear emerge 70 Q condssors Witch !.
cerssssiy &c better sama ta2s snscv.s spur
ysArs aga and iaceei hardly mors ss1r>
stss than rsss existing eoea.tsonx
There has MT been . sira. sarsas ~.
sAss thirty years wasn prosperity asa 80,
wait apcn those vie ~s~ltAras.Y l.s-s~e<.-
crowded In Asdsrsa 10 sAsa sa.Y .xrr~
csses scme seessars es frax.a.y ..s
thrsfs. n nAay cAses s<c~gsr1sy cane
Without shs sxscSsss q sny a. sasss VIZ
tues.
rxssnfaa Aecs and ssssnsx~ns scor~-y
have ssw~ys essa In sss vznea States
guarantees ~ permanent prosperity 70 sa~
Individual no matter What TIE eoaessssn
ef the cesaaS~ laws may hAvs e<e1 TIE
rs~Ards q saecr ase shs epgevanssss ssr
iaeoe wsrs At ne pestet OF TIE seaasyy's
hsssesy - hssA - ss<y wsrs aursns sa~
sase NssssseAn ssnsnsss~ssssa Trss Re.
rassicAn r~rsy b seeking - restore i've
scnssstioas Which existed then. ani expects
- rsssers sAsn wssAsa . very arses rerse.s
afsss 10 rssen~sasca 10 power.
The reraltssse parry p~es>o~s~ A. try az
usrsnsrssl tsg.sAs,sa. "a . isr.s xnsSA ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12

f1-s2rc sozs u sh.a- "a hr2oc-i.scAl ~
tsranceS> such IS. 1T - sor gAzs re are
czlled xsAr-hss<x- A Il .Aeir hollow pre-
fers12ns vers szfzscens - sazsprove sas
charge. But the peosse are no. deceived.
TIE Alked parties n this campa IN ara
now oefor. the tribunal & The yeo2se. ar
rasg1@s and required 70 ansEer az srsssre.
rnsns charging than With the sAsnrs wascs
they have said ana dose Ia favor az ~
ar'snF. Toe eTs4ence against them cou.-
p-zses the vicious sentiments sprkea ana
s-psau6ed IN me lass SAsraxo convention:
fhs leadership az Astkeid- T.uman, Waite
anc CnIsys and The plank IA the tsAscaxo
r4.s,crn wAfcA con9emas rhe use az he
national power tn tho easorcemer. es rA-
sscnsl Saws within state wfshou. Tho
sznsIicn o. iss governor. Neither Bryan
nor Aansr5n nor any % the pcrc.-stjc
orators have net the charge. FOR X - not
Answered ~ any performance <srh a. he
srckane CA-cnic.- recert-y described. "a
wn1ra CO. winston IA vcsxe ~ frenzy.
yeiecs For saying We tarcr stopping .as
ccnascassoa % rae products cs the farm
ers saoc- BY sxo-oitanf railway rates ne
Are denounced A. anArchIstA~ Col. Levin
nsEnt IS wsa rry 70 csear 5ne or ais cls-
enfs from . charge Of petty larceny BY an
o1sr % prove that Ne III nos commit an
A3sA14S G
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12
.sLEr THE HEATHER RAGE
Sc CounselI~d winston. and the
Heather Proce~dea - Rage

"
For saying We favor stopping tn. cor
lsea- by exorostAas railroad rates we are
ceroanees a. aaa-chsessr'
Col wlas.cn ha@ climbed down from ne
platform ot Music hail and ~ss ssrt1sne
sleng ;he Assss. bis head thrown sacx. ats
~ves sASAlnx. hls clencne6 HANDS culver
i-g. rs voiee trembling with sorrow. tn
ssxaxtiea. disgust; Aa3 as tne sentences
ended great shc2: sn answer wexzs ~
f-5sn sae Rs2uosscaHs Dsrnscrazs ara Pop
siists in choras that shock ,he ~ass.
Far ssyfax we are opposes: 70 col5stng
tie Scar n the BANDS az no2ey soaas<s
re are 5enoUzc~1 as repue - ttoasssz. coin
eAklpe-. ana taievssr
Archer shoxs-so0s~r and iorse-. THs
a1sstescs was awake-evsry incA a II
Aw2xs
Esens sv tnsazctAcn ne are cS1oGacss -
t~xste-xss
Then Trey IA yss-a mighty shout a. n
tsST wRnsss3 Il - sSza3 a.. sAs way -
WAsAsrgtSa cs@y-~rse~r after cheer. rNa.
81 10, sease ssa re cosonss hAc sxssr
ctr s~~1 Ep-5r Ire platform slEe~x rsxss
~ water. turned sssn sis coat ru-s. and
sssa Ass VASE fscs Axases 60 IS a sazx
- wsrEss resignation. szsa scssiy ana raar-
s.zoSvs
- trey attack - n ssesr szYstsa.
fury BAT irs tie s~afasn raxsr~
Aa3 tAe1--we1l. thea {. seemed a. Z. re
soys aasrFt na. cAxacs 20 cne~r 70. sax
Aor.s zseEss@ AID re-s s-ytzg 20 casea %
LIE lost tine.
To IRE Eater. Mr.. Bryan an. sc<ns u
e@k xSxgTorters -ASe great sypsszs - sA<~r-
f<x< a. k-~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12

n - of shs ea uoney 0eA vno
- - greater porssss ~ rs Peeusssstc
enssy. = that al thai = required 70 hsse
: aIlvsr Sogsas q rnr updss frss coinage
= sAs stamp ~ - government And las
anaanng sncA : coin fui, ssgAi :sn4er ~
- fscs velss. THIS - the sAriscy be-
hsn1 - Whole aat spcney sdsA end 1; 10
- ons resuss of The Popgssss against
- arEumsnf designed to prove that srss
esanAss NJ po4 sneresss the commercial
ensus q N silver button q the world a,
~ seminal vasus At ths doslArs ooinsd
Ghsgsfrpa.
1nesF sdea of sAs efficacy ~ Legal sso-
49, iass = based sosesy apon the view
q mes<y - . medium for The payment Of
entstlng todeosedness. Tnsy dasregard -
1sgeshsr ssss provtnre of money - . meas
ase fsr fstws tsansxet1oos e. failure con
1eacfs
The slscacy Of legal tandes hss dssap-
csar within . very brief psr4od after their
enaetnsnL Tnm. where 10 express epu-
nnnk exsss ~ 70 ne kind u money in
WHOA A sxsssing Indebtedness y to b
nnA fha hvs can 6nSwnass any uncrsv
0aose - new coinage Of = szAncArd Tar
teaow ~ formsr one. ~ fan legal tsn-
- ~ sh,,s n.<ux, "a. s.n,<,, !, 49,.
. AwfuJ dtsehargs of Ne debt 10 money
Is9srsoe a. ~ lsas value than the money
~ un3rA Ne indsktsdn<ss vas originally
nananFe6 rAlD txans&csson would b. par
kec1iy hwfA. bat decidedly smmorus.
rnern = nothane IN - ooo~s,ussac "a
nrsvsne eoorrsu. sru. Aess-ysrsw .n.s -,
$500 v~eh a ssave~ .h.u h~r~.s,>~ =.
mtntsa ansa = 90 "a d. .nss>a Ao,.>~
49, rn,au - fun ,e~el ,.u.ssv To- ~,
49,. ,..hssc A. cvsv.s. II. -.As, "a.
.,.u...s>,,,,n,,.l ,.,~.,. =. $500. - A.
- ~1..s. ~. s.s..s,~ ,-,A~s,,.a,.-. !.
-. =. -.
=. ,.~4.s. 49, .,,.,<.,,..s..x "a. 49,
- -. 60, .na~-ss $1,000 =.
- ws ~ ). 49,. -.
IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12

o!ympaan: 1ne skasss News says Rogers
made no votes - going into saat county.
Nor here
EiensSurg Loczliser has been trans
TERED by D. J. sehneeley 70 J. r Cum
ninSs Mr.. Schneciey has conducted the
pApsr for thirteen yearA
whascom Rsvexss: n Rcrerr surnnr..
ers can point 70 SO mach a. 80 ceass 40, tsa-
cicsousay expended in she carfssi matter.
hepuolcsns ars perfectly ready ana WI.
ing 20 Admit t.
Puget Sound Mai: vote Cor NeKinley
means prosperity while q vote for Bryan
means exactly the reverse. Don't be de-
ce:vec by the free coinage argument. but
cast Straight vote for tho Republican
ocxef from top 70 bottom
Puyaliup Commerce: While osAer pso-
pie were working ans struggling to pro-
cace something ard pay taxes. old RssinA-
ton Rogers was writing a visionary PAM
time the people who u. him have $50 on
= mortgage could not get on 10 any way
70 collect principal. interest or .Axes.
San Juan Islander: The rslan1er's COM
meni upon the Populis, nomination for
county attorney two weeks ago was not In
tended as reflection upssn the iega. attain
rnEni OF the candidate. for as a matter OF
Acr. il the absence Of aay xuca attain
menis there coesd De no such reflection
We DO no. understand that Nr. Paxsoa
pretends 10 know any more about law. in
Professional sense. than q Hotssn.os
knows ABOUT Latin
Port Townsend Leader. We have every.
thing needed for the devesopsn. OF saach
future except capital: and Popul.s.ic
legislature viii frtghtsn capital AVA Il
will De Ike yellow feg a; quarantine.
Men who have money 20 invest viii not
bring II into STATE where Pcpalastlc IDEAS
VII control legislation. where a Popui.szic
executive viii be charged x1rn the admin
istratson or laws which Popu.lxsac Judges,
In some cases At leaE. will interpret
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12
A Coed c.mp.i.n story.
Alvona Upper Des xsines.


H. III. Bash. 90 Garner. brings back a
good story from the st. Paul eneanorn.ns.
There were q couple OF Trsxhrn@n vs4rfr~
shr ssE ssraf'e. and ore OF fh~ra sal1 10 the
oshfSs An phos IL tha O. A. r. anv
how The G. A. r." says the otn.-
way. that's saycrtf society Of outs
sotsrs. We'll. bat phof does O. A y
stand Tar that yoa ses on their h.,,.*v
bats why. that Stands fur tnesr a.
~ora ar names Ginsral,y All Rnnubs.-
cars Don't yer hsar thin holIe~fT1s esr
Nike ktrsssyg Shure he's better r,ao
than oast Bryan. who IL tnryfnx "a IS.
: 49, "a Tor Yankee ~ drcvpsn. n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12

- expssssnss q o. vsesd - - ~
hns rrvv<a u - eAsaisv 1Angerons snA
pre<1lrz N ressE 81 she experiment. to
bring abous aete< <ren<y ysssS trial. co.,
csxscnn nc better fhaa hAvs SWAPS sxsssse
In sAe country sszee <he E~psnsscAn party
achieved ~ ERA rational victory and
down 20 she sszrs vhsn II msx n iast -
f1Qrzx1 deEeA1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12
9 THE SAME OLD PLACE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

OF the banks and paid to the people =.
this stats. Can Mr.. Rogers not see tnas
the MONEY ss drawn out 81 che banks ana
no, pus srto them The nand available Tor
Investment, which aid not average, na.s
had slowly accumulated to Si2i.as oy Aff1
II. fSsS ~as on October !. ISIS. $3.50,
which Is less than per cent o. sns
amour, that Mr.. Rogers says that II Az
eTaxss-
whas a difference between Mr.. Rogers
fzncies AMI the real facts Instead q an
average fund OF $sso.oo. there - less
than $500. instead OF the state having
los, 81. so. * has MADE money al the rate
OF $500 year. The facts spssk for them
selves. and they are on record AT oiym-
pa. Respectfully.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12

Ore es tse p~ecutss features % tAss a -
sxa~a = tsas sAs~. - hardy q n~s~s-
e~ag es prs@trsssee. sssa<.snx or Ersss~-r~
she Is tssstsx for FREE SILVER Ths-e arr
sass~ ~sse asvs sn@cexcss tsas sAey u-
s3rrars ths caHeaEo tract. bet /. - 60
ssc~&ess r.sAs sssxs - aeSzs the sxssax os
:zsSsr &exsa&zez.