davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13

hesf ftas ne intimacy n families estwe~a
sgstsr-faIzv ard erothsr-in-ssr world es-
com. hazzrso1s II The same szered Sc
crrisv ca net belong 20 the relationship
as S~twsen brother and sister. II vas
urgsf shAs Ire sense q security felt By
ths wife ia her esster's comforting pres
snos worsc b los, z ssse stoo9 az pcs
sssls rival On ere ssAes hasc & was car
TENDED sha. TIE sane rspEision al rot
sxssf ard ns civx isw could make -.
and that 10 w0naa wczid make . ssttss
ssspnctAsT than the mothers sister.
ne theorists were wrong: che practical
people rigst In rhe United States. vhsvs
TO ssch rsetrfctior exists. no harm has
ccras. TIE rs-. case wherein q hnscsnt
rsss OF with hts wfsss sister are too ex-
fr-srsnt thar eiopsrs with . ssspdsngA-
.s-. fAsheTs wife. czushtsr~in-iAw. -
schse socsstrisfftss even no-e Objection
sess 7, 10 safe &c say thai u. aesr The
expsr.eros q man ana his Gster-in-iav
have % each oshss. sfssr he vfss's tsssA.
they desire % nsrry. ne prossnritiss are
r. favor - happiness Few relations -
vsr reveal the 1Us character ana eis-
pes,tsoA Asd ssy vay. n love prieO
up bssw~sn s-sch . nan and woman NJ
Law VIII prsvses sAs:r marriage Tnis 10
nosor1oss,y - IN Ensianc. where the Law
has beer frequently violated. and courts
Rave been rsf1cfan< 20 take coxnisanco
o. the breach Untr The tine Of william
w. such marriages had orly ben void
soss ~ decree. but thsy were then made
snsoi1teiy null and VOID The rex, step
VII probably De to lesaiizs those mar
ria<es which have taken place notwith-
standing the prohibition. a. was done In
ls&.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13

Arthur sewan says he approves OF the
Democratic platform, ard OF course his
most cordial Endorsement as q director IN
the Maine Central railroad VIII be for
the plank relating 20 restrictions IN the
control OF railroads. As q stockholder IN
several national banks he must cordially
approve the plank touching those insti-
sxt-snrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13

r. cgndsr>tng REPORTS from Cock 6sse
~ proenhsy cue % shs farr STAT psrvceA
srpsrss.css are being generacxsd BY tie
vstnssssn Since. however. shsre are men
vhoue word - 20. open % couoc who are
raicrg q g,o6 gvfng ~ vsshira go,d =
rrs- Be ccncsueet -sxf shess who were
no< % srccesuex ef-Hsr bad bad hSck n
their ssrau,ns or we're usc--st fer re
t.~k chsy un6s<ook-
Tbsrs 10 very much q ssanes - NTH
ins- oos6 - not Shattered cvw any Ac
81 she sa-cA- ~ ~ found n paauhss which
rr1R - fcoksf for. s.d when found r
ccss ncs bensarh shs surcsce ss~~ys keep
~ Srunss n eea, On 81 AacA II - noe
evenly 6ssxf1ufst sr-oughcR surkssous
sazd. snA bon sk.z snt good sorsuss sr~
NODDED - fngxe . vrofsable chain
TAsS - no ungr any ecses mat gpsa
- - Be found IN abuncanrs In ehs Nsrsh-
weG e0Dery-ia wssnfngna. B4rssh
y.sid readily and can only - oesaanec
BY tedious and expensive prccssss. Those
weao lave Ne fuck 90 fnd ssoh deposits.
n hey are limited tr meanA win saw.
Themselves much wastsof cine and anxiety
II they dispose Of their end ~ . ressona-
be orscs 70 rhoss who oan AFFORD to take
chances. invest money and wais patiently
for returns The man who sits by his
ledge year after year. wairsng for some
body 90 give him a fabulous sum for that
which he believes 70 be m the unseen
depths Of rock VIII usually de of disap-
pofnsmens ana poverty. Better ensoy ten
rhosuand dollars than wait for the million
which always comes slowiy-and seldom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13

The reports from Cook inlet vary. Some
are very favorable. others not so encour-
aging. Many miners. unless they hnd
gold hanging on the trees. are prone 10
bring unfavorablc reports of a country
they have not thoroughly examined. 1t
Is 20 be hoped that few who went TO the
far north win return disappointed Those
who have been there In years gone By are
as enthusiastic as ever about the country.
and this certainly Is good sign
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13

hare obtained higher plane. women
may well seek TO enter into competition
with nan IN ether tntsresss
Bu, the hsrfest - not entirely respee
vet. THE bex, results OF motherhood have
net been attained: the possibilities cf
woman. influences In the home not yet
eucenpasxed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13

People should not forget that there Is
stiIi little more needed 70 conpiete the
army post fund. 7; Il only necessary that
small amount % earnest work Re Zone
and there should - Pun Altogether 20
bring the canvass for subscriptions to a
aur~s~.essf ars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13

The Chicago CbroniHe the leading
Democratic paper in the Northwest. said
before the convention: ANY boiling Re-
publican. Popuiist. greenbacker or Coxey-
lite whom the Bedlamites may force upon
the convention on free silver platform
viii be beaten In the state OF Illinois by
10000 majority. So win any so-called Dem
ocrat for that matter. The situation may
as well be understood once for ALL" 1t Is
to Be presumed that the Chronicle win
halt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13

A Woman's Club has bean started In
Brooklyn which has = very senrbls pur-
pose. The members have resolved that
after the first Monday In October next
their walking dresses shall be at ieas,
three inches from the ground. and on
rainy days the skirt Is to be no lower
than the knees. with hoomers or knicker-
bockers, CATERS, boots and light water
proof coat. They had better begin with
three inches until the world gets accus-
toned to the .nnova ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13

It "a suggested that Maj. Mckinley
would 90 well 70 appoint Mr.. Reed secre-
tary OF the treasury. II would be better
for Mr.. Mckinley than Mr. Reed. LIN
coin made similar selection with Sew
ard. and Garfield and Harrison with
Blaine. but these DO not form good prece-
dents. In each case the ambition OF the
secretary caused want Of perfect harmony
In the cabinet. Mr. Reed VIII benefit him.
self most by remaining IN congress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13

The situation today II appreciated cor
rectly by the Keokuk Gate city, which
recently said: Twenty years ago the
greenback craze seriously threatened the
stability OF the government and the pros
perity or the people. as does tho free sill
yer heresy OF the present day. In that
emergency the Republican party took q
firm stand against reckless imitation and
for sound financial system In 1875 the
voters recovered from their temporary
mental alteration and gave Endorsement
to the Republican position, and the coun-
try was saved from the evils of dishonest
and rotten currency. History must repeat
itself In thu present emergency. and thu
Republican party VIII earn the eternal
srasdtude Of the people fer having the
courage TO stand for the right"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13

That TIRE Democratic e.rpafr, ?. to be
Q. IN. wind. ;iu horn snd pyrotechnio or
der e Indicated By ere fact ;hat the not,a-
cation win - made ~ Madison Square
garden. THIS boy orator business 10 to
% workeA fnr al n e wn-th
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13

The issues are definite ana n. only
thing for the Republican party 10 90 10 10
sghf feariessly ara sggresssweiy as IL al
ways has fer that which Is sfe-naisy right
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13

II = comforting and inspiring 20 plsc.
Mckirisy's speech 20 TIE Foraker Club
alongside az some % TIRE rant uttered IN
that tenpeSt-to-sed convention which has
inst a adjourned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13

Prevailing smoke. indicate that forest
fres have stzrtet and every effort should
be made 70 keep them under control ard
prevent any such ravsges as occurred last
season
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13

II must he very aifscnk sor John J. In
gals 70 determine Just exactly Row he
Is gosng TO stand and how he Is going 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13

Wl5sarz SnAksspe&ra oacs remarked that
& 70 batter 90 bear TIRE evils tha, we
have thar sy 20 others that We wos rot %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13

When they asked Hugh wallace 20 re-
sign they evidently forgot that Demo-
GRAFT has q natural aversion 20 shas sort
Of thing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13

Te s1ops FREE silver as al saitaots for
the evils g free trade s. IKE tszapsrr sat
az re trying pAr inss ;as fire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13

Thas lester et sEsw@ssonss had ssste~
nos have nesz ~yrst,sa. II 90 not stasn-
ceSa :Aa corvsnssan-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13

Dayton Courier: X Is with certain mar
row-souie6 people we know Of as with
nArrow-necked bcttless the less they
have in them the more noise they make
II pouring IL cut.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13

L Is sac % say that J. = Van Aisz
4oesa'g rsk 80 10 into thls campaign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13

vAshon Island Press We would ask
Spain 20 Pay attention 20 the fact that
while Il was buying warshsps and talk
ting asht our president Was using . gov
ernmcns vessel to 20 a-nShtng.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13

Everett Herald. There IS no necessity
fer worrying over = panic to follow . free
coinage success this fsls-free silver has
not one chance IN ten OF winning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13
THE STATE PRESS.

Tacoma Ledger: TIE Democrats party
was ever good AZ 6snounctng. and SIS
national platform this year IS fully Up
20 the average IN that regard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13

How ss~An VII Ass~a u. psz.sSr.a.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13

- 4UA-1n1seu0S~ss~ hsSSeg o~S~ee-
80 - s1ss~ssss~s . ts~s eSs IssS -.
sDsos<s~. Del ., fveessV ssS s~~SsS,
osssA 49, sf ssV ssAs~ ss~svsvs~ 800
0DAs1 - sAe $3.50 ~ wssAtaSse~+ ~
sDvs&sSss ss~~s~s sssss - os1s s~e5sss
- - 0ooesssss-
cs~~sv s~S cog 0Esssi psps~s
SEATTLE. MONDAY. JULY rs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13
Railroad
Work,
Station
Men,
COntra(

Fifty miles OF railroad work along the
banks OF the Columbia river. Right-os-
way clearing, wheelbarrow work. all kinds
OF station work and general grading con-
tracing.
HoNEYMAN. DE HART 4 GLENN.
Portland. Oregon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13
| I,
See
arc
CIV
ions

talfs
Ions.
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' nj
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-27

Policy the Republican Candidate Consid-
crs Eeprehensibie.

1t is a cause for painful regret and
solicitude that an effort is being made
by those high in the coursels of the al
lied parties 10 divide the people of
this country into classes and create
distinctions among us which in fact do
not exist and are repugnant To our
form of government. These appeals 10
passion ana prejudice are beneath the
spirit ard intelligence of free people,
and should be met with stern rebuke
by those they are sought 10 influence
ard I believe they viii be. Every at
tempt to array class against class the
classes against the Masses" section
against section. labor against capital
the poor against the rich, or interest
against interest In the United States. Is
in the highest degree reprehensible. 1t
is opposed TO the national instinct and
interest. and should be resisted by
every citizen. We are not a nation of
classes. but of sturdy. free. independ-
ent and honora BILE people. despisine
the demagogue and never captivating
to d;shoncr.
This ever recurring effort cndan-ers
popular government and is a menace TO
our liberties 1t is not a ney campaign
device or party appeal. IT is as old as gov
eminent among men. but was never more
untimely and unfortunate than now.
Washington warned us against it ami
Webster sail in the senate, in words
which feel are singularly appropriate at
this time: Il admonish the people against
tine obi ct OF outcries like thess 1 adj
lnonish every industrious laborer of this
country to I've an his guard against srIci,
deiusion. ! tell him the attempt Is To
play OF his passion against his interest
and to prevail on him in the name Of lib
erty 10 destroy all the fruits of liberty"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-27
WHY THIS SUDDEN CHANGE
Ahe Major Figures Ii Out That Its Cana
Was ChSn:e o. Tariff Policy.


What startling and sudden cbanpe
within the short period of eight months
from December, ise, to August I3a3i
What had occurred: A ch1nge OF admin.
isiration; all branches o. the government
had been entrusted to TIE Democratic
party. which was committed a-ainst the
pro;ectiye policy that had prevailed upin-
ter'uptedly for more than thirty.tvo wears
and brought uncxainpled prosperity TO
the country. and firmly pledged 10 lis
complete overthrow and the substitution
of n tarin Tor revenue oaly The change
having been deoTe.1 - :he elections in
November its effects Were MT opce ,n,ic;.
patel and feit We cannot clo.e our zoo
u these nitesed conditions, nor would il
b. wise To exclude from contemnl.,ion
and Investigation the causes which uro.
dacei them. They are facts which vs
einnot as a People di regard. and we can
only hope Ia improve our present condi.
tin by study Of their causes.
In December. 1892. We had the same
currency aid practically the same vol.
unle II currency tilat we have now II
aggregated In 1892. So.372. 5,s. sol. In
lssa, s..2es.c0o.e00; in 1884, s2.ses az
%. aid in December. lsss, Ss.1sa,ooo..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-27
SAYS WE NEED OPEN MILLS,
Mckinley Declares That Open MINIS Will
Not Improve Matters.

Not Improve Matters.
We have either been sending too much
money out of the country or getting too
little in, or both. We have lost steadily
in both directions. Our foreign trade has
been diminished and our domestic trade
has suffered incalculable loss. Docs not
this suggest the cause of our present de-
preston and indicate its remedy! Conf
dence in home enterprises has almost
wholly disappeared. Oar shops are closed,
or running on half time at reduced wages
and small profit, if not actual loss. Our
men at home are idle, and while they are
idle men abroad are occupied in supplying
us with goods. Our unrivaled home mar
ket for the farmer has also greatly suffered
because those who constitute 1.-THE great
army of American wageearners-are
without the work and wages they former
ly had. II they cannot earn wages they
cannot buy products. They cannot earn
II they have no employment, and when
they do not earn the farmers home mar
ket is lessened and impaired, and the loss
is felt by both producer and consumer.
The loss OF earning power alone in this
country the past three years is sufficient
to have produced our unfortunate business
situation. If our labor was well EMPLOYED.
and employed at as rcmuneratiye wages
as in 1891, in few months every farmer
in the land would feel the glad change in
the increased demand for his products and
in the better prices which he would re-
ceiye.
1t is not an increase in the volume of
money which is the need of the time,
but an increase in the volume of bust
ness. Not an increase of coin, but an
increase of confidence. Not more
coinage, but a more active use of the
money coined. Not open mints for the
unlimited coinage of the silver OF the
world, but oren mills for the full and
unrestricted labor of American work.
men. The employment of our minis
fer the coinage of the silver of the
world would not bring the necessarie
and comforts of life back to our people.
This will only come with the employ
ment of the masses. and such employ
nent is certain to follow the re-estaa-
lishaent OF wise protective policy
,hich shall encourage manufacturing
IL home.
The first duty of the Republican marty
II restored TO power in the country, will
be the enactment Of a tariff law which
will raise all the money necessary to con-
duct the government. economically and
honestly administered, and so adjusted "a
to give preference to home manufacturers
and adequate protection to home labor
and the home market. We are not com
mitted to any special schedules or rates of
duty. They are and should be always sub.
Secs 20 change 70 Dset new conditions ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-27
OTHER PLATFORM DECLARATIONS.
Immigration. Pensions, Merchant Marine
and Civil Service Reform.

Immigration. Pensions, Merchant Marine
and Civil Service Reform.
The declaration Of the platform touch.
ing foreign immigration is one of peculiar
Importance at this time, when our own
laboring people IRE in such great distress.
1 am in hearty sympathy with the present
legislation restraining foreign immigra-
ton, and favor such extension of the laws
as will secure the United States from in
vasiOn by the debased and criminal classe
of the old world. Mckinley adds here
that while we will receive gladly honest
and Industrious immigrants who de sire 10
become Americans We should receive none
VINO VIII not affiliate with our people.
The soldiers and sailors of the union
should neither be neglected nor forgotten.
doubtless there have been pension
abuses and frauds in the numerous claims
allowed by the government, but the policy
governing the administration of the men,
sion bureau must always be fair and lib.
eral. No deserving applicant should ever
suner because OF wrong perpetrated by
or Tor another. Our soldiers and sailors
gave the government the best they had.
and the government must honor
them In their need as in their service with
the respect and gratitude duo to brave
.-'''~ e'u SSA-eueiAhNiHS Iuen VINO ara
justly entitled to generous aid in their In.
crcassing necessities.
The declaration Of the Republican plaf.
form in favor Of the upbuildine of our
merchant marine has my hearty approval.
The policy Of discriminating duties IN
favor of our shipping which prevailed in
the early years of our history should h,
again promptly adopted BIZ congress and
vigorously supported, until our prestige
and supremacy on the seas is fully At
The pledge Of the Republican nstion.
al convention that our civil service
laws shall be sustained and thorou~b.
iy and honestly enforced, and extended
wherever practicable" il in keepin.-
win the position of the party fer the
past twenty-four years, and viii b.
faithfully observed. Our opponents de-
cry these reforms. Tho r.
publican party earnestly opposes Thu
reactionary and entirely unjustifiahle
policy 1t will take no backward eten
upon this question.
There are other important ana time.
~ declarations in the platform which
can not here discuss. 1 must con-
tent myself with saying that they have
my approval.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-27
TALKS OF THE DOUBLE STANDARD.
Believes in It Hut Thinks 1t impossible
at This Time.


On the 22d Of August, 1891. in a pub,ic
address. said: If we could have an in.
ternational ratio which all the nations ot
the world would adopt and the true ne.
la;ion he hxed between the two metal,
and all agree upon the quantity of silver
which should constitute a dollar. then
silver would BE- ~ free and unlimited in
Its privileges Of coinage as gold is TODAY.
But that we have never been able 70 s..-
sure, and with the free and unlimi, ed
coinage II silver adopted in the United
States at the present ratio We would be
still further removed from any inter.
national agreement We may never be
able to secure IL IL we enter upon the
isolated coinage Of SILVER The double
standard implies equality at a ratio. and
that equality can only he established bv
the concurrent law Of natianxs II. wac
the concurrent Law Of nations thar MAJ,
the double standard; 1t will require the
concurrent Inv a nations to rsinststs and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-27
GOVERNMENT BY Law PAeAuouur
1ne major Notes an Issue That se.nA.
Above All Otheru

al Otuetv.
we avoid no issues. We meet the su6-
den. dangerous and revolutionary ass,uls
upon law and order, and upon those to
whom is confided by the constitution and
laws tho authority 30 uphold and main
tain them, which our opponents hsve
hade with the same courage that we have
laced every emergency since our organize
tion az party more than forty years ago.
Government by law must flrHt be assured;
everything else can wait. The spirit Of
aawiessness must be extinguished by the
nres OF an unselfish and lofty patriot
ism.
The war is long since:over; ''we are not
enemies. but friends" and a. friends We
VIII faithfully and cordially cooperate,
under the approving smile Of Him who
has thus far 10 signaliy sustained and
guided u.s. to preserve inviolste our coun-
try . name and honor, its peace and good
order. and its continued ascsndency amenG
the greatest Hovernn ents on earth.
WILLIAM AXNLBA