davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-15
PERSONAL.

Aisx7r8Nr Esrsa. rmnEhsr ara <--ss.
rro<eT % Prasrts. Skzglr COUNTY Is a.
ths utllsr.
&T. as Mrs = 7. WugaFnson sna ~or.
q kerE G&nAse. are Wis Tag raaatgxes n
TIE cay AID A<e stepping a. tie D..lsr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-15

The four delegates from Alaska have
been seated with half a vote each. The
national committee probably thought lie
too short g nnravei the snari.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-15

vensson at Everett. Let US be honest
ard attempt no stra69fe-"
Once more the O-egonizn has 10 say.
Honor TO Washington; shame to Ore
rom"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-15

Bavaria evidently regards the German
empire as confederation OF sovereignties
and not an admission that Prussia Is the
domlnative power above the others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-15

Now for week In which all new. must
take back seat while the eyes Of the na-
ton are focused on So. Louis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-15

A man may own two or three million,
81 mining stock and stan not turn ia ei.
nose 81 fwo-hst meal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-15

Il ss hard 20 tell TEST what the Prohihi-
too split VIII amount 70. bat IL ls doubt
fui 81 it "a half ard half
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-15

There Is serse comfort IN knowing that
the wheels % congress have ceased 70
turn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-15

The poorer che assay OF q mining loca-
tion. the more inclined n man Is 70 call
Il something Ike the Great Bonanza.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-15

Mlaiag VIII interest more p~opl. IN Sc
attic ssfors long than any other ere sub
Jest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-15
- GUARANTEES.

1ns Post EsssefslgssesS hsvssv Sssvas.
ssss a. slSsrsfsers ssns f<e pstx ets.
sssfsstss, Daily, W<shit o~d s""a6v'
1sstte fhss Of any ether me~spsper pss-
o1eAsI tn the state Of wsshtrgtoH. ID
OevsSstHg contracts rttt b shade sso5ess
. tASs gUsvsstss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-15

Two anxious readers write to ne Jour
nal from the beautiful suburb OF Phiia-
deiphia Und.1, asking II Il would he all
right 10 ride a BICYCLE TO the funeral OF
distant connection by marriage. p-ovic-
ing you keep behind the hearse. Yes;
scorchirg would be too suggestlve.-in-
dianapcIis Journal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-15

The toFeTs ness may - appropriately
styled the red badge - Dutch COURAGE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-15
THE STATE PRESS.

Skagft News: The commissioners have
decided 20 locate the road 70 the Swfno-
rnish due east from the bridge. This win
shorten the route to both Anacortes and
Ia Conner by several miles, ard bring
the Sxinorntsh country In easy eommuni-
catson with the county seat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-15
THE POST -IyTELLIGESCER.
TELEPHONES.
OFFICES;

OFFICES;
c..,s,. eeco,s kverue ard chsrry s,yesL
80 yarI rocrws a ~ - Tribune 1s1s-
rf'~aTe. ai7 Cha srsser q connrtsres;w
waah,srfon City. 1sl2 q Street. =. W.
Tacoma, liz Pacific Avenue
Actress oil communication Ard 81, ere !,
4aroea 10 fAs pOST-IET EIsAstts Err
pfTRTfeHIg8 CO. Seattle. nasn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-30

issg - . e North P2csfic without license.
and me Aurora. of Victoria, fo- shooting
sezis = lhtn the Serlng sea.
Cap8- Hooper reports that 1906 has been
\ sad year ter the seaieys- The weather
has beta bal s=als scarce. and the aver
age catch has besn httie more than bali
sazt % the season % $50 Tfzege We're IL
ty-Ive schooaers engaged IN sealing in
BeTsug SEX. over rhree-f91rtas q the.r b.
ING British vesse,..
The revenue steamer Bear FeAcaesl Po.nt
Barrow sEd closed tne relief station there
bringing away tae keeper. The Bear also
brought . EnaEasxa Rev Shel9or Jackson
Of reindeer fame. Bishop Rowe. u the
Protestant Episcopal rtTsrca: Louis
= hI0ss. iF and Rudolph Nelm8nn. o. tas
Alaska cam nerctAl COMPANY The mate
and eleven sear1ea OF fhe wrecked whal-
tag strip Hi9aIgo were also AIKEN ahoari
aat h-o1ght d0gr. The Hidalgo was fae
San Fran -fsca wi1sler % Salca ire
T. hoocer Jesse bro2xl- ne story e.
Erecksge On The ise near Point Hope. as
ta.8 "a tae Tost~fng asii geuce- of S>1ntsFas'er
Is
t-p1n the 8sshsnanent % the sfee- tie
Grant aa8 Bear were assigned 70 ne
T.ssae Sound station, tts Perry - the
Columbia rlvcr the CorgIn 70 s-s'a Dieso
ard IRA RuSn - san EgancIsco. they E1i{
continae ia active serv.ce a. taese sIa-
ftons during the winter. The Woscott vas
temporarily ass. zre4 20 tas SKA station.
TIE Eear WI not start south foT anoif-
cr mo1ta- TAe REsh Is 70 rfn43a az
Ska urtn fae trial % ire schooner Sl1ha
3 over. The British vessels Satellite AMI
rrars- were s..ll AZ Unalaska when the
Grant gefr. Tine Perry IS expected 20 reach
Astoria lfs few days. sire having lefE 7a
tAa s.. me dat as ina Grant The CorN2a
vii resen san Francisco early N Ds-1 be-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-30
POLITICAL. POINTERS.

Max Trsrr. 80 ogerau -re ~ -hs A.
o. sfarr seFCfsl- ---s-- s~ss@ ~ rat. Rem
tsaa v4ffoTA- c2rN o2 .a - E.oags 5
~ rae ctg.
TEE grca, II k.a-@v vate s stru
tfre-a1- AIS agl4-cs s. sa.fet.sg< sgesr.fs
ail opposition 20 sossaf Hso-sg T AM
ira~e. a 20 aas 1885 20 i-F-a. f-ss.a 4 -g-s
go nte fs.3 ifunze se v..sa. sass ae 5z--
2r- ga ears t1e szre ~ 8rcea
s.ssp 20 e ht@
Ta-~- a. - slvea - sseaet -he sfss~-
Tes9E n7 Ees. Jenn =. jsssul. ares 80 49,.
E-Ia&h.t-zn~ ag41 fto0- ~ r. AZ rts~rS f-~
t1~ loFat3sts @ca -gsa AE~ axvrrs
l~sys .fslaes s.eas sr~ a@- hr1. aas
81 1rlt& f1@ aeArf~2s uT3es.H-a atsxs asre4
e4~e. a-3 Te~ NotsvS 81 HaezrA q g. =,
.e4r "a l1 s-- s,4sssge.
egra@.scars 81 ta@ Fear-h -~esl -re ~
-f \ i1@a HAr- ~ G1h@F - &ArS8l- IA
Ee41ra. tnIlfFr@@ wesEAnx 80 ixs~~ Ia
Me.rae .. " gFFocS aus r Pc ssaw
4 ~ -z@Fss 81 Ia -os1A gss1 Eeoos ~ are
tls 90 20 - present ara q @esgaz smsa-
raec1 X sfre~ So @1sas Efarsf s~sesss.-
Bill ~ reHGert,s. Gz1 Mss a. nssz rss
ea-asso1iss. ~. g-ve se.ecs rs2l.1sa.
A. - a.. fuess.-g - tne = xea-h 49,
~ Aa as tae 1.S1 NArE Fgee szsvar
sllsa f1e-s Were ggsseFr izst tse-aeg-tsssrss.
Ffrs&s. tgsc-zstsfE tae speakers ar4 90
sr-s8 boy Ths c-A-ors <sre =
. ~ Mere. ttsss d&nssz as Z Fl
Esvs-~o-s. 81 hstt 49, arsk-nazvs.s Esss~s-
cAr-s..Az,ss ~ eff
Harry = EA3r~a - 90 7ykg1s-~~~- -
:. H~2~nei y Ave~~tT va - RI
-t'tH sac Af-a z$t~r*FA ea.sss~ezs *
Stacey as Ar EsusAsr Al - sa~re
NFe SIS 70 ae g5&- .1sT Faenzsz ss95-
tr--ss -aa~~ts faT N@z4a ar .asse-sss - $780,
s--- :. --y TIE 1-s-aS &c 1-=a--gz-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-30
p PsoSlf..

D- George n. Ingham, q olympia. =
az the Butler
p. J Smith. Of Isea4aah. state dairy
commissI0-sr. i II the Differ
Z II wilson. % FairhsveH. state road
commissioner. = - ti3e Butter.
* {. Eilsxo-ta art = ". Taylor. 81,
Port Angeles. are - fhe Northern
= Atnerton. % TIE Great Northern
~ press Company. IS q. me stevens
Pad " Davis. Of Secretary q STATE
Prices stsG. al Olympia Is AZ the Butler
United States Commissioner Rollan u.
Porter OF Nsg NaatCon. s. az ne b@tisf-
+ J. Harcour;. Of IA spell Mont. s.
az 80 D.lleT. accompanied ~ MS wife and
mother
L. " walls IL san Francisco. navfxat-
ing Officer 0f ire KoncuT4 Mari. q regis
tere1 ~ the Northern.
r II Rees. of oiyraq.a. Is - me But'e-,
~ ard Mrs. II A Faircnsid. Of " hat
cen. are az she Boiler,
Mss ysrglnia Underwood snd Miss Ma
t-sl Tsi.on came over from Tacoma yes
ierFssv evening 2ad ars AZ the Rainier
Grand.
John ,. Gowey. q Olympia. Chairman
cf me recent ssVte Republican coaven-
sloa AZ Everett Is AZ ths BaSler. accom-
panied ~ his wife
-. g Tyier and =. 4 FsnGe-. - spc-
Eane. ar III 77~ city havfsE come Gov =
20 sstsad the NasonAe receg.oa 20 Gragd
Comma nGer Casxea.
jams Morris q the 81 Pau & Taco
pa Luzuee Company. Al peu~more oy
Ege-eft aEd 81 ~ Milton. of Fatrhaseu.
laraaeFfnea. sre AZ sae L9lieF.
rr George = Aoraf5os'l has ret4r-el
20 are esfv after zh exteates frts trrso
Yas-ar. Isxs1 .r3ron. 9ar.nz ~hi-ss - tr.
spessssst several mimi pFo1ssrtlss IL xsl1a
Ae IS aesxa<g Interested
Morgan N5rRans superintendent nj
y : Moore. tre4suT4r. OF fhe Rack pla-
rVef * = =saf & - = t-a- - 4Fr
asrcn7u arlea - Miss Agnes TuEnbGsl. a
reacaer fToml B3aek Diamond.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-30
THE GRANT ARRIVES.
First Of the Pering Sea Revenue
Steamers to Come Down.
4 BAD YEAR FOR The sssEERs.
The Catch O1sv Half That Of Yse5-
eeT@n Men Drowned FROM 1ss
Rrfrlsa SHIP satellite.

Tz@ ~ eye cg4ttE- Graz s-wETzs = sHss
rs-~ weSte~1zv. zf-s says srs--- Ira sassrs.
rs fsr4F@r 3 - 1rSe s@xae2 az -ze Berg
go 1@@z 20 Fet ~o~se- Cap l.. L Easyue~
- EsszNanzH1 c. zne G@s-- r4-se sssm- -
Tas tS74szz - sFs-er 10 -41 Az=asszE y ezzz-
zn1zs1a39E E&tn sss ;r@zs2~y saarszr--s
- sszH7 - E1z@aa=. CAT Es5<s-e- eo-a-
Mrzss - szSTy ss31 ~ Cap t-za11Izsoa. y
Ts-@ s-nSoEssr Il H. Larr1s1 81 rrx4zsx .
tas @FGzsnlz~ - 4~vez szzE from tae Be-
- eT-ssSzT SaEsA4se al Eszzzs<kz TIE
SsnE oFS1s- - Gsss zzush@- zzs E5-sL
&4-txf res snza- executive Ct es- o ere So
E@As@- S-27 anSay u 80 ssEsz wss rScsx-
fFA1r an sSzp@ zoo~er zsst orders So
sc E@zT z1sS Any st1e-s Fssz7ad szasEz e.,
-lTA1 xoo5 o-rzsL Lss4t EEeyzaz zss
9 5o4aE u 7-zyz-f71 -z-4C z-@ Taxy FssEsz.2E
s4t2 g0tz z-1SAsA All -a--1er1cAE offers
- revenue CRITTERS cruising r. Beng
s%@ and re North Pzcaste oceAn sas- 49,
s9a were .1e WolSost. Grant Perm 90
@tas aa>a 2as- .2az-. and 10 10 the 3s.s
~ S1@ @-s.9s11zrZ u the Ee2s a. T--41zssa
1m os-sszsrzso@r - .asy 174 c-711se- = ~
Niles an aA1aTce- sealing Scnc1nsrs -
ines T.4a ezu8sArs Szge.g5-e learns sd
E'aeaSa2ls. Of tse B~s.isa nsFy. arts4 ia
e1EassIaEssga WIN IRE -Ar-@ rtcan feet 2rs
EeTe kept aetively c~1.ssnx
-@ESs - ao~oleTs Gere ~e.zez hy tha rew-
sa.ae ssFsss@ z1en f0- Tlos4t-oa Of fae -s--
ss.Aescas % sae p4gss 4w4rs3- TOE James
- So - PorZ Tsx ss-ez.se J.saa Gray
. .ssa Francesca 4Alssos ar2 Viva o Nc
-o--s. aE3 fae Be2t~z-e. % Taacozvsr.
weys seaZ~3 fs- beng found nIth.n ne
eissses3 ARA - y.xsy rnlsss FROM lhe Pr.s5-
leG -ssaE1s, TIE Sssk4. Of Tg1e8l. for seal-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-30
sFyF~ MEN DROWNED
Part Of the British ship satellites
Crew LOST 81 Lnalaska Harbor.

r.. a~st 7f .ha sealing feet % return
e-~~. tha ,su~-h was .he 81 hooEer II. H.
Morrill, which arrived 1rlng 4po44y
fleet ans .etl ap AZ ScAN o2fli-r o a.
f-aatltra C4r-lll+9u lAt tae taiioes ne sfsf'f
- Tea GO the drowning 70 JIAa4asA- sA-s-
Dor:
when .1a NarrfI 70. 20 nz,sska from
sh.. Jauzreso coast ~ deposited oar gHfs
ard eeaf skins Ven t-e cSstoE1ls cf1lcefs
before gong Into Bc-lnE eea- or -as EAf
O. ~ lad - stop there aSA-n . set
chem back y Vas tae g>91Tia az o. seq
-sz-,t.e- vvfeu we entered he ha~oo- oa
she return TRIP AM fle2 ~ ~ the anaff
T. vss In. DAY. ira ar vas clear aHs
+as~a us no indication - a asGFy w-1L
Two sslIers OF ghs IS lisa cruiser sac
3st.> ahira was ls1ug ztcnt a quartz at a
ME from shore. wsre 0ut Ast.sls. y f..e
sfrv ws~e o1t clouds began - come %
z vnfrHng gusts u wln8 chased eaca
othe~ across tne haroov. Wuen rlsAt fe,l
--e~e gtls,s had begun 80 assume tae pro-
ver-soaS of a EVrT cane. ana soon %i}1
storm wAs tossing The water aae g.lirs
IL 30 as Snow ss dTigIss1 on q level p4stf5
T..e st-se boat Wfth SIC Esne ~gsses @Ss 94f
in tha. furious water. A large a0aE vas
lowered from t4e cruiser ard manned ~
seven men and the first lieJfefl i
started or IL search a. the tao sailors.
Wa.@s xere aeng throwR hfteea AID
teen.g feer r. t'le ar. and fsae l7oon ~ ne
hnre rollers cn TIE Shore 49, 9s2fcn.n~.
THe large boat Tas tossed IKE coFs
and Il xry8- tsacA re eElG era that '-iH Pas
r,se~g w7uld need 20 30 She rescued. :
hsssy wi7h q llgAt wsa n@xt iewared frofn
fffs Sststl.tr. auE as che wa4 cs9E3r z
and c4rrss+1 E. la t-e 8Fet--ioo - go
beat Is wzs I8ye~l 0u- h3 a iooE l.ne -
~ss n~r~e3 tHe 40 sailors So -1E tea
t5gar f<t6 r sca tie bgoy 1nG hset tbfrt-
-aa
and 20 f4-.s=y steg's c7u1 DE 'aSfn 'i0El
sssvsEat and calrDsr w4f2r. ~ Gag
fssen frer- fa@ a~sz.ser fGan4 tsse large ssoar
hrn ard 6~g oa tae beach. k9s TOM ~.
stn5g 0ae az tie s-E4t p 40 Ds2 iFEt Use
xexse. RAs at}& - SWIM tose Tee
taa u 30 had started ca 4n tae Att]e
aeat wFrp also safe ashore. Ne s@t- Tor
A.rase cary on me morning - Se-1ser2 Org
ard - G.4 n8s Eel f4veAfr sFa~f.>s as
-raa rseQa4~r4-e 81 the ~ e Mo-sll on
eeA.ta< gru.ee asst Cere saeT ~.3l ~ 20
-ner1esTe2 from Iae see-iia- tT-a4 ia when
gaufAln Cgn.lssoG Sss involved :, was
~ vrne - * aane4ttGBa for i gr-%st &
hs5-. c7nfracEess v9.h female haar5res&er
- s~gax lt fargh &, VS. . case ~ ra.e
or - rsy and IS shs captain IA ae< oe~
serve zzv aavp1CpsneEt CO ks-r on A5s
IA & SPOT - refused n Ysy. TEas arof-E1t
en- ! SAT- turt1E w1sca Captain CAItll.. On
sesetAy = So sa8 zmf isft ~ 4 ssaal1E
er7s.ss % he Japares@ cc2s. aa1 TIE Bes-
Xxx SEA
Ese hss n~eE awar -sne months ars
comes bark wllr 80 sx.ns. 81 s1k~z % 10
~aask q gara- ard - "a Be-tsg sss- IL
sAn8snzs p fssss usz-usr. we have had
hezsv weztaa~ EVER As-1-. We got a
Ms-a cHanee -as HrSt nlEht o2s zEz xAs
x4zs5a sfisi rsg~ssas sas. SSies &gs scarq@
ASS ssrszes are &ewa te = . skln- H. seems
~ are eating i, fgs .he rex. - - Spesz-
Ia 60. s.as9 z2..es :. l2a passage "a -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-30
BRFN Wits.

Tma T.. 4oslux pa. ents mere rece vea at
taa @ast9ae General Hospital resftrllsg s..
n $ SaepHers e.. T. D~rsan1 ard IS ls-
t@m q Sell
steam eo3l s@rs " 5l2raet.e ana FF1Eress /,
" & nnsA loading e88} 50 in2 Oregon I'm
TsgoTeraens e-afs "a 1Y'S bankers today ard
seq for san Fra ncts-o-
Ms jennie 2ar Gre RI th@ trained
nurses % sAe seattle sSenef-sE acsas,aE. j.
us4rss SIX a ra~- - fkgas.s8 fa&er ~ =
Wings res5tenca. Ih&s = the frx7 fsa,e
t5e zoe1oFz hare taken tne a9sol.-1l n4rs@s.
\ gaeatf1g 81 rna SFeous weYA Bepab-
f5asn- 1zs heef ceslet f9F f7.s evening a.
u FYs4at1 nlssl. corner - IA kaon IA
TAYscr streets. At invitation 80 tss prs
eFg5 = exsers3tl to a. 80 b@5iese Is ss5ur !
Money
4 Baskes sal sri uaus + al snre-sas.s-
rrssal "a. - sNsa - cas- Is \ - A a.
4; n 2 aafl Nmgk3eY Dock oa Fsrlss,-
s.s.rtHg ts-.oaer AS taoss .uGa-a4 -
.srss cors - 1nw ~ - attend Lad -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-30

tered che army aHf uaEy ard denied Ire
grayest % graz uniforms. As The sha1ss
OF rizhf fsI ard the lights began 70 CLEAN
about me stFefs. Up from the water fTozt
il came stealing First acre the klr
EzslshsFs. wfso wandered here and there en
the highways and hywags- giving re
lights a peculiar sparkle, creeping IN a
open windows and doors ard asnb15s1sDs
helafsd citizens Then came the tntanfry.
r!lrg n long columns. azs aHatty f3ae
heavy artHlery. re CITY waS TAKEN and
sentlasIs posted on every corner. Gray
flags were uEfE~le1s and y bile The cstT
slept sh@ houses were dFapet la elAal-ee3-
nresf hantImg III wss a wonderful Sagn7.
or rather ret a sight fer nothing could
~ seen Sucn a Fog has not obscarra
me vision q fhe SeasrIetfes for ulaaT
moons. On sac MATER, whistles, bells
ard harms weTe footing. and steamboat
r-en and s4ilors Here in constant dread
81 eoilidinG Nth something more suhss AZ
ia! than the rrcfst air and water
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-30
Ninth MaNl. fourth Prns.it,s..

Nsivtn .. Winstock and + Ti's Shaw
~il address tae sitsxsnS ~ T.atona and
BROOKLYN ~ Marq ais haf. l>stona on
z p urSsssT Mag. october = IRE DO
florist. Miss Aha Rell viii render sev-
crai .o1t reAa.ngs. ana good music is
e2 er,e1 Ladies are especially layited
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-30

a Regular Lo7doa Fog
TIC cs1g wGs n fAe hands - az enemy
last niEct-an ene7y uniformed IN gray.
There was foS eyeFy-zsh.ssre No cAibs
fcS. hus toZ that bad grown ap and en-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-30

Steamers WsAa7a. AK sn2 city .. u
? "A are 1we Says ogersl4a sssa ALASKA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-30

- 4A<~ z&zz-as1 - \ 4sz. reesse -
~sss .s.ee xsz-s s-wrs xrzs - = eszzs b ts7
a., s-,z-rss~sx ss&s s. ne-r So - 49, frzsse<
$50 -s 5~7x So zSS5~y - sns
ws~ss kra-z ~ - 90 s'~s = =
= -. ses9@~ s<saass szss~.ets ~
-. .s.s,~av TT~zs sSzx -. Essz- - ss~ses -
.fsss- s. ~vzssz z@3 Eks ~ ssrses - aT
- a~rse - ~ - sss+ssssy 49, 3ezaa14 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-30

Tne Eastern Washington proi2type u
Rev. Clark Davis. TIE Proisl- F0pufsst. a
Rev Neal Chssinam. Popa1.sxt candidate
for STATE auditor. M CAsetaaD = sad %
make political speeches SIX aags Is tue
week and 20 preach o. Sundays. Lake
M DzslE Mr. lsiaee;h8u Il a. ay0Ee4
ard unccsn promising PgcaI2EAonise. bat
b. finds popuslsus q better field Ter Rrsrt3-
cal politics than f'rehlhstf0n.sn. There =
no chance whasever fer sffc on the
selH-xAter ticket. and both Mr.. CneeGham
ard Ar. DAVIS kao~ tT4at 20 - 80. ard.
accordingly both are doing their best 20
get lnto Office even tsaoagh they have 10
x~all0E Eiugie-fzx and submit the4r Baa8es
70 mention r. the s@Frss breath ssGh So
toon-ketperE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-30

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-30

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The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01

properties-or rather newly discovering
properties-in the atom that has opened
TO them wide fields of interesting specu-
lation.
The now well-known kinetic theory of
cases." says Lord Kelvin, '.is a step so
important in the way of explaining SEEM
ingly static properties of matter by mo-
ton, that it is scarcely possible to help
anticipating in idea the arrival at COM
plete theory of matter in which all its
properties will be seen to be merely attri-
butes of motion. If we are to look for the
origin of this idea we must go back to
Democritus, Epicurus and Lucretius.
We may then, 1 believe, without missing
single step, skip 1900 years."
He refers to mere reference to the
theory by the French scientist Male
branche 'early last entury," and little
later, he says, we have Daniel Bernoulli's
promulgation of what we now accept as
"a surest rticle of faith-the kinesica
theory of gases"
Rich as it is in practical results, the
kinet1c theory of gases, as hitherto de-
veloped, stops absolutely short at the
atom or molecule, and gives not even a
suggestion toward explaining the proper
ties in virtue of which the atoms or mole
cules mutually influence one another. For
some guidance toward deeper and more
comprehensive theory of matter, we may
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01

pat University, Russia, disappeared from
his home last month. leaving note to the
effect that he was about to drown himself.
For a scholar of European reputation, he
was brought to the point OF suicide by a
remarkable train of events.
Mendelssohn was student of the dead
languages. He had published works on
old Roman historians and on Cicero's let
ters. He had prepared book on "Sibyl-
line Utterances" and was almost ready to
send to press critical volume regarding
New Testament Greek. Then came the
Governments inauguration of an anti
German policy in all Russian educational
institutions. The number OF German
instructors at Dorpat fell to eleven. Men
delssohn foresaw that he would be dis
missed eventually. Like most German
professors of high reputation, he had deep
learning but little money. To assure his
family's future he began specializing in
stocks. He undertook his speculations
according to what he called scientific
plan. Before he began them be had
studied the theories of chances and
methods and markets SO thoroughly that
he felt competent to write an essay on the
subject. He wrote the essay and pub
lished it. Then he speculatad.
At first, as curious as it may seem, this
pure theorist, this absolutely Inexperi-
enced man of letters. followed his system
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
The Struggling Young Author

II have heard people say said the
struggling young author, ''that they
thought that manuscripts which they had
sent to the publisher had been returned to
them unread. L think they must be mis-
taken ABOUT this. My own impression is
that the manuscripts are always read, and
say this afte- an unbroken experience of
manuscripts returned. 1t would be the
height of folly, after the publisher had
spent lot of money for wading through
the great mass of stuff submitted, in the
hope of finding gems-lt would be the
height of folly not to winnow the stuff
carefully. believe the work is carefully
and faithfully done.
"Oh! I dare say that after reader had
read about forty successive manuscripts
from the same contributor, not one of
them revealing the faintcst gleam of hui.
mor or the slightest scintllla of common
sense. dare say he might, when he came
to the forty-trst manuscript, now and
then skip dot over one of the is, or pos
sibly not stop to scan very closely the
cross on every t.; but what I mean to say
is he'd read it fairly, no doubt of that.
mo, sir; the things are read; I'm sure
of that; but are they read appreciatively
"A-ah! That's the question P-New
York SUM-
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01

his heart, and he will tell you that he
caught them himself and secured" them
so that they are tough. Jake is mystery
in many ways. He always does business
on the front during the fishing season,
but after that he disappears-where, no.
body knows. And it is very likely that
nobody cares very much as long as he
comes back next season with his incom-
parable bait. Jake is always on hand at
about daylight so as to supply those who
take the early boat to the fishing grounds.
As the sun lights the sky little more
and the masts of the ships become plainly
outlined, while the mists go skurrying By,
the silence of the night gives way to the
tramping of many feet and the rafting of
wagons over the cobblestones. They
come from all directions. Now and then
there is screech of steam whistle and