davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-08
THE MAN IN THE MINORITY.

Tasrs Is man In Nc~ Yers. recently
arrived tron South Africa. who can show
what az AdvantNre n Is sometimes 70 Ne
the iran In the minority. TIE maa who
gets turned down very rarely gets any
sympathy. and {, - quite surprising with
What Sltcsec vtess We look upon = raaa
WHO waiks out srccessfai when we SAP
posed ne ass going % Be defeated When.
n RS,i;ical caGcus. thlngs all EoinE
smoothly. Some member jumps to his feet
ana makes a vigorous speech. Il 10 Is
voted Down Ae = ''kscker." ert ~ he
carries bis soiat ne IS a leader. ., course.
tbs Is a. Z saoGld -. because anyhsty
eoala make a speech vhscs -esoty would
lissez to- and q tAkss eenssaerasse AAll-
i;y 90 know ac; oniy hev - talk. cut to
tllds> Of IRE sPporfaseness asa certainty
es success II tees nct Always follow that
a snsa Is rot rssAt because Re 10 no:
successful. but 81 - equally true Ira, there
- 10; much practical ues in eesnx r.sss
osless yea are successful In order 70
erda~ year rfghfecusSess VITA seca at
srieates a. VIII command respect. q Is
nsses>2Ey ,Aas you sassli ne; ee easatss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-08
NorAsLK PEOPLE.

President Faurs. a EfaAoa = great
lover a horseA
a.; "A. :, Esa: M. IA; e,aysd ~ parts I'm .r
Stanley J. weyman, u novelist, - .
direct Descendant Of the cider DumaA
mart hrouSham Of : nrm q carriage
builders In London.
King Humbert Of italy - something Of
IN amateur cook. but u - ye< unable to
master the tnfracacis q IN AoyminiAn
sampsi Marsh. editor Of . New York
trade paper. has petitioned President
belligerentA
Gen. Nacso. leader Of the Cuban insur-
snn :,. nss cspsarsd txsrsy q, o , sS.ns
ammunition.
Nicola Nora one Of Italy's worst brig
onoA has surrendered to the police. He
wore relics Of the saints 1t his neck and
knives at his belt,
and has scarcely missed daily ride IN
Central park In thirty years except when
he was absent from the city.
Philip K. Clover. . well-knowu artist
o. CSi I ,a. e: has completed portreas
probably be bought BY the state.
Chief Justice Fuller's grandfather -
his mothers side was Judge Nathan Wso.
tons VINO was Q member OF the dryt U0-
preme court OF the state OF Maine.
IN 2 suit OF gray homespun jeans. with .
black velvet collar on his coat, and what
they call down South "a wool hat"
Prince Constantine Wiaemsky has 10
hscp fE1m a MS tour round A.. on norss-
when In India, the secret OF fakira"
Ex-Gov; Hughes. Of Arizona, who was
recently deposed by the president, u an
extensive mine owner. He says no will
as1 pay less attention to politics
King George Of Greece and ex-Kine
Milan threaten to invade this country.
The former b peacefully inclined; the
latter seeks to replenish his finances by
heireaA
Brethren" said Bishop Boyd carpen-
ter, OF Ripon, England, the other day. In
the course Of q sermon, II beg Of you take
1s H Il Tie Ssce ne S SnS ,ois an
IrishmAn.
Queen Marsherita Of Italy. when stay
Ing at Monxa. sent tor Ailanese pro-
fessor, and after few lessons she rode
long distances. accompanied By members
Of her suite.
J. De Barth Shorb. whose death = an
nounced in Los Angeles, was one OF tho
Re aona oshsr " rns 15 ns
yard Of 1900 acres, included In his big
ranch Of 1000 acres.
Frau Dr.. Jur Emile Kempin. who began
to practice law In Berlin about six months
ago, Il doing an excellent business. and
has lately been appointed Official interpre-
ter at the Berlin law courtA Though she
s German by birth. she studied in New
York city.
. J. II. Shadoan. . Fraser. KY. merchant.
has issued tickets for . number OF years
In payment for products brought to his
store for sale. These tickets have come
to be used as money for miles around. and
are offered more frequently in trade than
the government currency. They are re-
deemed at Shadoan's store either In
money or goods.
Miss Davida Harper. daughter Of the
president Of the Chicago university, re-
Gently paraded the campus IN Q gar0 In
dicative Of the simultaneous approach Of
the Fourth OF July and Christmas She
had furs, q flower basket. mum and straw
hat, which showed unmistakable signs Of
antiquity. She was Q candidate for ad-
mission to q college society. and this Wss
her ordeal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-08
oxr-srDxD CIVIL SERVICE.

There seems TO b some reason for tha
- success in November are Increasing.
9Ais week q. 90 government employees have
bssn brought 1t one sweep under the pro-
lection Of civil service By one order signed
~ President Cleveland. This would not
havs any agreeable effect on the entire
aAtional vote. but each man would have
snausncs with few more: but what is OF
0oot importance b that having insured
0ost Of them life service the party may
not unrsasonabiy call upon them for q
oseerous contribution. Tho number OF
oAoss who now form tho governing class
q psspstual ofIics-hoidsrs Ii s5,ia5. Tho
uumbep Of classified places which are ex-
esptsd from the rule now number only rs.
snd thsss include LnvAte secretaries and
cenadsatiai clerks to the president and the
heads Of the chief executive departments.
The puzzle service viii benenf in the
long run b. the adoption Of these rules. but
thsrs y ~ doubt that In order to mako
the list ire from any suspicion OF partisan
favorium Il should be supervised by .
Republtcan administration. President
Cleveland hsmssls may be very web salts
ned that the rules have been applied with
~ osst u good faith. but the extreme
ere taken 10 eliminate Republicans entire
h before ne perpetual system went into
erect suggests that some OF his heads OF
dspartnsass Understood their business and
knew what they were there for.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-08

rseons NsuU. The Ceatral American
stasss ere m Q peculiar coalition at pres
snl 4 state of complete peace existA
DAYTON Chronicie: Gen. coxsy b Gen.
ing to Oregon to asofst the Pcpulfsts In
the campaign. Such men ~ Coxsy are .
poor acquisition 70 any party. but then
that party ID made up OF al the Odds and
ends OF other parties.
Taeoma Union: Tacoma should havU .
rose carnival In June. The carnival
shouId b held during the q. A. R en-
campment. when the city n fun 81 people
and the Wsrships are In the bay. II should
be q distinctly rose carnival. and not Q
strawberry or potato show combined with
. display Of roosa.
Spokane Chronicle: It's . little early
In the season TO begin boasttng about
Washington'o vegetables but the editor
Of the Empire 1t Waterviils has started
the game BY acknowledging the receipt
OF ''parsnips measuring eighteen inches In
length and nineteen In circumferapce"
fresh from the ground. where they had
been all winter. and found to b In good
repair.
snohomish Tribune: Mr.. Tllnan has
28o4A tAAoAs ooso u III okA8Sp buDSkO
with which the farmer generally handles
the offal Of the barn. mstaphortcally
speaking. and continues to prod the pres
ent administration with the alacrlty Of Q
good healthy boy. He sees good deal In
the actions Of the leaders Of the Demo-
cratic party to emphAtically denoumce. and
claims that he viii walk out Of the con-
vention It Chicago unless silver = rseog-
ntzed.
Cheney Sentinel: In the tower of the
now normal school building in this city
there appears . large dial with Roman
figures thereon. which II called the clock
In the tower" 1t II In plain view Of the
passengers on ell trains, and win b seen
by all visitors to the city. For their bene-
lit, as they might be deceived into cast
ing their eyes that way In search Of the
time Of day. we Will state that the thing
is not q clock. It II merely q mute appeal
to the state for . further appropriation
with which to complete the building.
Nooksack Reporter: Immigration eff
forts win pave the way for many new
homo builders. and altogether the outlook
excites big hopes that brighter days are
coming. Shake yourself together = little
earlier In the morning. stick to what you
have to do and put some style into tho
doing 1t, save . penny where you can.
spend dime where 1t will do you the
most good, read your Bible and Reporter
regularly and carefully, have q whole lot
Of faith In yourself, and with good will
for your neighbors and Q merry heart
In your. bosom. be ready to meet half way
the happier days ahead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-08

made that the results. - officially re-
turned. did not correctly represent the
vote cast In August. 49, Koio poned
1lkoc9 voees Tor vas credited with that
nuunisx) and his Democratic opponent
13k0e4 In the state election OF 1SSA in
Alabama Ko,h had Neoe votes. and Oates.
his Democratic opponent. uaoeo After-
ward Kolh caused himself to Be sworn in
- governor. and Z dual state administxA-
tion vas for . short time Threatened
This year . repetition Of the fight - prob
able. and the national committee Of the
Republicans VIII probably. ~ IN 1ss2 Be
asked to take . hand In the contest AZ
that time Chris Aassa represented The M
tionAl committee
Three states viii vote In September:
Vermont on September I. choosing gov
ernor for two years: Arkansas on Septem-
Der I. choosing . governor for two years.
and Maine on September II choosing also
. governor for two years. On Ocoober
there Win Be . state election In Florida.
and on the day following. October I. .
state election In Georgia. which promises
TO be hotly contested between the two
Democratic fActions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-08
MANIA NO Excrsr.

The death ef any human being By v,o,sn,
means. and particularly IN . stern ara
coli-siocasa reprisai. Is nos q sassec, az
pleasant comment; TIA. II ever ire ses,s O,
another at the hands 81 man was ,s.-
tined. tho hanging OF Holmes mus; =. "a.
ciuSed.
There Is much IN the testimony ssa,n..
hs, which WAS not A. complete a. the law
would IKE 90 see. bat ercasA vas proves.
Beyond all doubt TO warran, "a ecnvse.
ton ana punishment. uclrse. wa.s rso-
fessionsi murderer because even II As ~~r.
nc, guilty GO the esarrss rasse sr.i-.,
him. he confessed. at q tiass whoa ta.r.
could Rave been 70 motive sxeep, % tel
TIE truth. tsss two hursAn lives has 90,
sacrificed ny hla In the course - erssr sal
ereraecns Two women ssi sses unasr
his care bat Re made Nc snaxion 70. u,a
rrcoah'y hAs no comprehension ~. ~.
snernh:,v q TIRE crime whics aaf already
been committed AesSre these wesues's live.
AAc esen placed IN ,seaaray. wAA Vas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-08

~ 0efeat bat pesDevefe untu success =
asfafaed- 1ns hare b n the minority IN
. hunt: II the hare escapes ~e applaud
the hare: II the hare u caught ne applaud
the dogx
There are soDs men Who en- emerge
from . contest In which they seem to hare
been worsted. stronger than they went in,
but they must take advantage q the op-
portunity ~ the very moment Of defeat
Al the close q . political campaign most
q thoss who have bsn csnspacuousay de-
feased ass smaller han II the beginning:
occasionaily one YIN - found standing
out IN such favorahis light that he vim
seem 70 b greater than when 10 sntsred II
The man in the minority - generally the
butt q rsdicule. but II By any lucky chance
bis minor1xy becomes . mAjority. the AZ
mosphers around him changes - suddeAly
In TIE pubic eye - the calcium lights
upon the ssrpensine skirt dancer. Take.
arrived from South Africa Whea the
trouble broke out IN the Tranavaal NJ.
Jewell was the only uitlandsr a IL side
Of the Boera He vas IN hopeless ninor.
ny. Whea Il Vas decided to resort -
armed force. and Mr.. Jewell objected. the
majority looked down upon him - . naa
who vaa 10 good Nov the majority de-
psnd much upon his aid to save them frcm
severe punishment. and nov. for the rea-
son tina; he vs. the only uitlandsR on
TIA afde NJ fhe Rnern ha In thu vuoas In.
6uential man In the whole delegation
These uttls ups and down Of life seem
to occur more rapidly In politics than in
other erenas. and there 10 . very excellent
moral in the story for both the majority
and the minority. II b part Of human
nature. however. that the minority are a.
ways much better disposed to listen to
philosophy than the successful majority.
but II one brand can b plucked from the
burning. the exhortstion viz not have
been wholly In vain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-08
STATE ELECTIONS In 1899.
Tho Number Increased and the October
Test Eliminated.
Nav York Qr1

A larger number OF states win part.cs-
pate IN this years presidential election
than IN any previous presidential election
IN the United States. and q larger num-
Der o. states. too. viii voss on The same
day. Tuesday. November s. than ever
heretofore. the list OF states holi.ng pre-
l-n&nary spring or autumn elections hay-
ing been steadily reduced cs late yearp.
None Of the doubtful sra;ez now
holds . preliminary election. aud enc
% the last states to fall cut Of the
early list Is Oregon, which in June. 1855,
sounded what the Republicans cAlle-. "ths
opening gun Of the Harrison and Morton
contest by a Republican majority az sma
In TIE preliminary election Of June fsa2
In Oregon the result was inGeclssve and un-
satisfactory. the Republican candidate At
the head Of ire state ticket polling Z, ssp
vcies the DeEnocas = 90 and the PppuIist
l2se. Later On the electoral votes OF thu
state were divided between Gea- Harrison
and Gen. WeAse.
On August there VIII Be Q ssats elec.
ton In Alabama and repetition o. the
lively dimes % lsc and isas Is promised
IN both elections kosb. q former Demo-
crzr was the opposition candidate TO the
regular party nominee. and the claim was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-08

The reports from Indiana and Michigan
lsdtcass that Major Mckinley il now far
n the lead Of all competitors and conf
IDENTIFY assuring himself that enough votes
have been secured TO hazard the pred.c-
zion thai he viii b. nominated on the fsrst
ballot. Psrhsps hi nomination should not
- put down - . certainty. but the wave
ef NcKinieyism has manifestiy been gath
sring - strength during the past few
weeks. and possibly may prove Irresistible.
He has been . leading candidate from the
nrst. and his popularity cannot be Ques-
toned in view OF the response which has
Como from 20 many parts Of the country.
No doubt there viii be opposition to him at
o. Louis. not because those against him
question his fitness for the place. bat be-
cause Of stronger personal preferences for
11r. Allison. Mr.. Morton. Mr.. Reed or Mr..
Quay. The indications At this time. how
ever. are that the opposition must yield
beeors tho rush Of superior forces.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-08

1hs bacteriologist Is becoming . very
important factor IN the preservation of
ofA While the beneficial results OF the
discoveries by which disease germs can
es destroyed have been generally known.
u has taken some years OF patient osserva-
tion to determine by statistics their benea,
70 mankind. In diphtheriA and cholera In
man tho best results seem 70 have been
attained. A report from Germany gives
some striking facts a. to tho effects of
anti-toxine for diphtheriA.
OF ia.sis cases. 6.s5s were treated with
anti-toxine and AN without. The pro-
portion OF deaths In the former was 90 per
cent. and In the latter III per cent. As
to children between : and 10 years OF age.
the death rate was only 4 per cent after
anti-toxine treatment. while II vas iss per
cent in cases where other treatment was
followed. Fully as good results are shown
BY the hospital reports OF New York ana
Brooklyn Perhaps this tabular state
mont made by nineteen different ohserv-
era. Is the best proof " the value OF anti
tonne In diphtheria:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-08
MINSTRELS

Healed BY the Great Billy Kersanas, the
sapsor.sd By : coser:s Of s.ar Art,s.s. ' h..
GLIDING Moore & Kemp. the Only Jalvan.
Marsh Crsig. HillmAn & Vernon. James
9. Lacy. ". o. Terry. Plekaninny Quar-
tst;e. watch fer the band parade At II 20
Q. m Free concert At I. Is .. N. In irons
OF the theAfer by one OF the hrest bands
travelling. Sale Of seats begins Saturday.
Nav D. Regular prices: iGc, &c. ooc, &C.
ana SOC. Boz seats e. Telephone. Pike &
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-08
rrvoIr THEATRE

Week commencing Monday. May Per-
Torrance win commence with the laugh
abe comedy. entitled Statue Blanche"
second week OF Miss Emma Burt: IrSt ap-
pearance Of VIM. Sccst: WIN Mccall; 4rst
appearance Of Miss Phcebe Bloom; Harry
DeIAis, Miss Kitty King: ArSt appearance
Of cappola: Miss Birdie Harris and WIN.
B. Gtr7rd: the prime fzvorits Asss Car
fie winchei,. Harry O. DeArmos. Admits
son. loc and &c Between Second ana
Third on Washington street. Seattle.
Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-08

The hanging Of Holmes resulted in TAX
ing out OF this world one who will be
among the celebrities In criminal annals.
Much was charged to him for which he
was not perhaps responsible. but abundant
proof was produced to show that he was
little short OF . monster and that death
on the gallows was . punishment richly
deserved
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-08

Anthony Hops . reported to have re-
Gently returned . check for $50 with the
curt notice that he does not care to waste
any moro time writing short stories. This
II . wise move on Anthony's part. for
there are many people who could not az
ford to waste their time reading some OF
the short stories that have recently come
from h1s pen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-08

Paderewski has offered $4,000 toward q
fund for prizes to American composers.
We do not know whether Sweet violets,"
Little Annie Rooney" or white Wings"
originated In this country. but After the
Ball. certainly did, and 1t Is pleasant to
ind that Paderewski recognizes there u .
latent genius in this country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-08

The Massachusetts Ploushman suggests
. new kind Of Insurance. II h to lay
aside an amount every year equal to the
premium upon q small policy. but expend
1t In feeding the young apple orchard.
After twenty years you should have .
fair annual income for lie. and something
to leave for your dependents. With an
insurance policy you must die to win.
With an orchard you may live and win.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-08

"Coin' Harvey has . suit to defend In
Ogden, Utah Tho California Fireworks
Company wants him to pay bill Of e7ss. IS
for fireworks Harvey Is said to have or
dered for use In . great free silver demon
stration- The man In charge Of the nre-
works failed to notice Harvey when he
went along In his carriage and the fire.
works were shot on in honor Of another
man Harvey didn't like this. and. 1t u
said. refused to pay for the rockets and
red IRE. Hence the suit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-08
NO FREE SILVER.
Tho Majority or the State Platforms
Declare for sound Money.
Ghisa

Cnlcago IsmeS-Herald.
Tho Republican national convention At
st. Louis will declare against the FREQ
coinage OF silver at is to and for gold
as the monetary standard OF the United
States. That this will b the action Of
that convention on the currency question
Is unerringly indicated by the platforms
adopted by the state Republican couyen-
tons which have been held.
Conventions have now been held In
twenty-eight states. and In all but fivs OF
these some expression on the currency
question was made by resolution. The
nye states which failed to adopt planks
concerning gold and silver were Louis
lana. Mississippi. Virginia. Kansas and
Florida. all Southern states but one.
The resolutions adopted by the twenty
three state conventions vary somewhat
In phraseology and intent Classifying
the twenty-three states according to
their platforms, and adding the number
Of delegates which each win have In the
national convention at ST. Louis. wo
reach the following result:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-08

No doubt all the congressman who were
congratulated on their Bayard resolution
speeches are hoping our ambassador will
repeat his Edinburgh and Boston perfor-
mances before congress adjourns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-08
5t;r MARGINS
07'MHQ@
Ns osiS 1851. 2s,s Phs Az. Co.. Csdsfs Nsdh Sssth
Our
Friday
Bargains.

LOO yarda Indigo Blus Callee Am
Remnants today. % . yard.
Lonsdals and Fruit Bleoched Muslin,
emily no q yard.
Lonsdals Camhric. best quality. 100
Z yard.
NOTTINGHAM Lace Curtain Net -
Inch. today. only loc . yard.
New arrival Punjab Percalea. =
inchea wide. In full line OF cclora today
lac 3 yard.
Hunters Duck In Black ana Navy
ground. polka dots. only lssic = yard
New line Of fancy = Manchester wool
6uitinEs today only S,sc-
3e-lnch Bicycle Suitings. DARK and light
oolored. value So. today lie yard.
i6-inch wide extra quality dne French
Serges in black and colora. value 75c.
today 6oc yard.
Best Glove Finished Cambric. IN all
colorn. only - . yard
Moiresn Skirt Lining. today only 100
. yard.
Se-inch hard hnished TahIsta Rustic
Lining. aoc quality. today u,tc yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-08

Some Seattle Popuiists have chartered
. schooner and are going to make the
trip 70 Alaska. Silver Is all right, bu,
gold IL not TO be sneezed at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-08

All this wrsngiinr and pickering IN ths
United States senate is interesting TO the
spectators. en, II Is not worth the price
being paid for St
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-08

II Senator Davis. OF Minnesota, were
generally known 10 be the Shakespearsan
scholar he is. he would stand a better
chance % become at leas, vice prealdert.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-08

1t II remarkable you should have de-
layed so long before making q subscrip-
ton to the army post fund Subscribe to-
day. little more help and the required
amount viii have been pledged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-08

Cyclones have been prevailing in some
Of the Mississippi valley states. but that
does not necessarily indicate that Popu-
lism is spreading In that part OF the coun-
try
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-08

Tes smoke % the iocai battle aas cleared
awsy ard. AFTER ali. roeody seens to Aav,
been seriously trsryea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-08

II making mp Al, these resolutions IN
si1sreni parts Of the coaBSry. Hawai-
sens 20 have neer kprKotsen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-08

The wheat crop in Argentine Is reported
short this year. but II II is necessary to
make up any deficit the American farmer
viii no doubt very willingly come to the
rescue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-08

Senator I'm could not succeed IN de-
feating the bond resolution, but he has the
satisfaction Of having stirred the animals
up much 10 the amusement Of the country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-08

TIE people q Chicago xtn begin 70 re-
call the days Of TIE Midway piassancs
aiong scout the second week IN Jelly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-08

II they are going - bull: a new town Al,
Cripple Creek perhaps IT might rot be GU,
OF place 10 give is another name.