davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30
A Lard once nec,zfo.

oecfsion from the secretary OF The in
terror was received az the local Lana os45ca
yesterday IN the quasi contest OF Henry e.
aarun VS.. the United States Martin has
oeea eadeavoring 70 have a land patent Is
s1ed december u. 1884. 10 the Northern Pa
cine railroad Company. Cancelled in part.
on the ground that prior claims exist
against portions OF the land. In his own
case ne male application December ). 1856.
70 HE coal dsclaratory statement on 80
acres near Newcastle. In King county.
Naicn was rejected because the lard is IN
Guided n the railroad grant Martin ap-
peale3. stating that there was still on rec
ord and uncanceled the presumption declar-
story statement Of Charles Holland. fled
June ]. 1sss He thought this served TO de-
feat the grant 10 the railroad company
the commissioner OF the general land Of
ice upheid the local officers and forwarded
the papers 20 the interior department with
recommendation that the company De re-
CURED 70 recoayey the land IN controversy
70 the United States, and IN case OF It's re-
fNssl 10 DO so, that suit be recommended
70 yAcate It's patent 20 the extent OF said
tracts. The department has decided that
the company must first be notified before
any steps are taken. allowing them 10 show
cause why proceedings should not be tn
ssituted. This applies to some other tracts
OF which the same conditions are true ard
the general land Office Is instructed 10 In
clu9e them in the rule laid upon the COM
pany. This will include another 160-acre
tract In the same vicinity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30
AxoTHy. srLrr.

Fhsrs ~ very serious spist In the popu-
list party Wins0r Senior IL In favor Of
Teller. and Wlnsor Junior IL not. wtnxor
eenior speaks with hl. mouth. and win.or
Junior speaks With HIS pen. winsor Senior
made Speech at the popuisst convention
which In duly recorded In the paper pub
hshed by winsor Junior. Aionsslds II in
the eommeBt of Winsor Junior, and this Ia
where the son gets the whip hand OF the
Old msn and tho boy licks his poor Pop.
papa.
Winsor Senior Just rolls ell over Teller.
and declares mat tbs grand old man" has
crowned himself with immortal glory"
Winsor Junior Gays. Teller said In his
speech at 81. Louis tina, he agreed with all
the pianks In the Republican platform sx-
espt the one declaring for single gold
standard No Popallst can vote for him,
this being the case. The ~. Louis Popu-
Lat convention cannot support him; thou
sand times better would IL be to nominate
Slbiey.''
Tank OF that nowss sshlsy. tho sibilen,.
ssbaious. ssbaceous ssbley. preferred to
him whose voice is 20 soand aaown the cor
ridors Of time. whose fame is 20 extene be-
yond the Numbered momsnts, the man who
has crowned himself with immortal glory,
But why any bat Populist 20 lead the
Pops 10 viosory7 Why should this Colorado
beetle with his tardy footsteps seek TO
come Ia and catch up with the head OF the
procession alongside the swift-gaited ulen
whe saw the opportunity long before him.
and hsys marched up 20 the polls 60 often
only to march down again7 Shall Teller be
permitted to snatch the mantle from
Weaver SHALL long John Wiley pluck the
laurel wreath from the brow Of winsorr
We uaw not
wlnsor Jnnior has better political sump-
tsoa than the OLD man. He sses that what
Is tbought good sauce for the Weaver may
be considered good enough sauce for the
winsor. II the principle Is 70 be admitted
that there Is more rejoicing over tho one
sinner that rspsutsth than over The nins,y
and nine righteous. II the fatted calf f. TO
se killed fer the proalgai and he who
stayed at home and sawed wood "a 70 be
Left cat In the backyard. thea poor old
Pepper wiii 10 stranded again. III these
fellows who walk eut % the small end of
the Republican party are 20 walk into the
big END Of th- Populai party. then good by
10 the hopes OF those who have borne .hs
hfanf o. the battle. believing the banner
with thsig blood and performed those many
other alleroTicai fea,s OF vgiSr without
which no political campaign can be com
pists or the people be saved.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30

Many very attractive and beautifully H.
Illustrated articles are given in Frank Les
les Popular Monthly for July. and also
several excellent short stories. The lead
ing feature f. description OF Gen. Robert
=, Lees part In the battles OF Fredericks-
burg and ChsnceIiorsviile, written By Col.
John J. Garnstt, OF the Confederate States
artillery. and forming the sixth paper in
the magazines great Tee Series The
article Is profu.sly illustrated with por-
traits and battle scenes.
The complete novel IN the July is.u. Of
rAppincott's Is "A Judicial Error" BY Ma
rion Msnville Pope. IL Is a strong story
hzsef on q murder fer which the wrong
man WIS convicted su1 hanged He has
frieai who determines 20 prove his limo
ceHce. ar5 does =. This plot involves SONS
rousiuE scenes snd situations. an1 the su-
thor has not been slow 20 improve her on
rortunl;ies "a Tswenty-dolla- psu." by
Algevnon Tassia. = pathetic tale OF hon
sssy among The very poor ara en- the face
90 the strongest possible fs-sntatsor. 10
save sisters Bfe. Gillian ". Ford tails
about The R~ctor's Garn~-ccck," which
60 ne 20 aainistsr 81 n singular way, sn1
vas theaceforth hirt % peace. Jean
Wright nsrratss briefly "An clt story
which IS not familiar or commonplace
ere AZ ali--of the army
Those wFhc believe that American writers
AID artists must go abroad for ntrfu-eS1ue
local color VII Era their IDEAS urse, BY
Julian Ralph's article on Cpnsy Island IN
Ssrlsrsr's Narzx.rs for jury. Mr. Ralph
has always hal his eyes cps1 to what -
uansuai n his native city ani sfs interest
fag surroundings. Coaey Islani il unique
AID peculiarly A New York product Mr..
Ea5ph calls T. ''oar sun-Hafh ard iee-box
combined. our extra iHrw. our private
stEaasi1 fan-" He sketches tts ssyeiop-
-u@nt from The early seventies snwr % SIS
f~sss1. complex sad impressive eharrns-s
resort which s.iss 80 reorse have visited "A
cn@ year. Tae Illustrations ~ Ee-~y Ne
Carter reveal what : nan wttA genius for
seeing ths picturesque aa3s 81 such a rIar-
tag mixture % the brlzAt aa3 ugly as az
ssts at Coaey Isian1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30
rrsrs ron nrrr-rrAK.

II 10 saia thai Ia lsrss msFcAntgls ana
iswsiTy establishments IN she Nast prs
feesionsi tsstsFs sF. employed - test ~
quality ~ ssaas BY "a. taste. IRE sgory
saes that kol8 eNn "a thas t~@se4 better
than tn any ether Nay. Son's - as Anav
tase me class ~ Stock khewn - VET
rress can BE ssss~s with sre&t saesess
hy this ssstAet 3sss. n view - 80 eeea-
ING ~ summer scs.ls. sna sse Fgetsreuc.
cf tie housewife Ger steaks ans ehees IN
warn weather. - az 10 svets lenw eer.
tlaset oaektaE. few weoss aaah ths
~ssghsy saa}tcs et hestsfsaks nasy not -
eat o. place
>eshtnE = ncFs tleaf9eiaitsS thaa -
e. aawn - a breakfast - earas ara
heegssvsE ans aas shs t&ttss te - ncthtaw
naere neF tess tasn a Fsccs of segy geagh
eorssks We sse nseiy 70 ss tnrsuent 81
saea simc4 ana ssy sasnSs saFssaaeu ny
The aessiasas VS. fee' test aasa salass-
ties nssghs he nseysntea aaiss as realty
- the nissA ehe<se 2aa esso antstr. Ia
essf. she tesSes tsaatss sssas e,fassssi
ssss sssesssns 4sgFxs & sSasatsas A..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30


The German VIII go anywhere ard CON-
pete with anybody where there are streets
ard payemsnts and Offices and heershops
ana newspapers and police. but ne IL
wholly incapable of constructing these
things for himself IN the wilderness Once
set in a groove he is an unrsxaled piodaer.
bat he hrs no initiative In action He can
bring a predlgious industry. an inexhaust-
iuls patience, and rigid economy to the
battle Of Efe. and 40 make hts way WIN.
out fall In the thickest OF the throf7-. --rgst
his path n11st follow a strict routine. he
mast be aolrE something that can he
learned cat az hook. Our colonies vera
and are mafs bs merchant adventures.
tire Germans arc Tnarehants bot net "a
vensuTeFs That Is the difference. II We
a nation. are zhopkeepers. they are
nennv-ia-the-slot macares which viii 20
OF forever and ever absorbing pennies
anf giving ont small pgnnyworths In ex-
change with 'nsefatiEAh1e regularity. pro-
viaea thev are rlse~d where the trafre is
thick enough. Consequently they stNi seesc
ere spot which wrozns under The deuseSt
,Tsr-e IN AZ the world. and absorb nsnrsas
indefinitely urgn they set fat Their n.
eressinK number during TIE last forty
years 10 . matter % statistics. Mere are
the figures according 20 the census.
Isl 1851 fwI Isl scr
Lontcn sS /. 49, rs-- e - x s>s
Enxisnd ...- .... = as teZ gar 81 TO-
Tasss 6xorcS VII Gtsappoint sorne neeoia
who have persuaded themselves By 8fat -
freatfsut rsrrtittcns that there are xex~raf
hundred thsussns Germans Ia Issasen
alons. OF course the census Is not cutie
sssslrste. eus Il e good 6eAl better thar
guessing. the oa'v alternative
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30

szsnnezs fs the operator. bss . esefsrszk
eas se tested ~ she sans process as ~ooa
sd sron for bssi6lag Sar1o~es Il Is zsess-
~ . snatfer - tns mechanical esserrssrz-
tics ~ ssoszls stssngsb. IL ssns sesssS-
rants ard bsfsss an Attempt 10 rnsss 20
1sst sas see<st~zk ia fsA wsY before gEs-
,fsx g GO TIE pan 20 % eoSks1. ~. fhs
rssAes IL ret szGscsertfy sessostsa svsa
for sbas csrcos~ Tor instxnee. BE b~ss-
ss.sk 70 ssss-efs1 90 . strzsz ~ sesns
snxxsz ~ ~ s~s epgeslns EGGS. o. sox
asa . eat. OF sosnesfznes tire cook ars
eat. bss In sxeh css~e both TIE GRAVITY
tssss1 10 - sseertssn sfxs sns the ssrsin
Ia nst sarefsns o~fsx 70 lack o. ssr~ngss
IN ire opposing forces. Sometimes there
oeezrs . sss1sn sstrsszsmssf between
cook ard . waitress. or sst.ssa tse
Mattresses. ana both ~ them reaeh ogt
for shs steak 81 the same tine ss
weapon % svsuss ard defense. In ssrh
eases ssry severe ssrssns tnsy eozEs s5or
the ssssk. bat owing 20 ths excitement 81
the memsas. ne eersfG record - made
u the effect 90 that me result 10 prsc-
tfcslgy useless for sessnsfse purposes.
II nixbt BE well. In the absence 81 any
better method 10 Accord the prfvfisGs 20
any lot Of boaxs.rs - select any spsefmsn
of steak served. ana see II ~ was ssronr
enough 70 suspend the cook, or better. the
proprietor by the neck iong enough 20
nsaks him realize the quality 81 the fiber
that vas IN a. BIT such raethoss are
seEsi~bafbsrogs. even though strictly Just
A better say would bs 20 have AL steak
intended fer The table tested az central
depot 10 Be maintained for that purpose
Ia this way the original nslefsstor Nigh,
be reached. Two strong oxen. pulling in
opposite directions might be used 10 test
tbs strength Of strips Of any nxsd section
cut from the beef which fl vas proposed
20 rut on the MARKET We should say
That steak which would sf&n6 q pail %
from 1900 TO 800 pounds per sq1ars inch
would Do too tough for the table. aad
should Be sent 10 the rope factory, where
there we're proper facilities for treating Il
ana, for the same reason. the butcher who
tries 20 sell IL nlighf Re cent tbsrs, TOO.
The adoption OF these reforms might Iessen
the need Of divinity sBd dentistry. BIZ,
would effect q vast saving In 1aosars and
morals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30

The rfe<ferkrsnx Rnns Against ar Oh
stacse. Esaf Esoes Over r.
TIE Seattle L&n7s~k~anz hzs fsr sews-aI
weeks b~@z raxksnE extensive pTsp@Fztao-s
far a Dig Celebration on jay l. Evevy1s sir 9
rad progresses xwEr1rntnxsy uasa Yeste--
day. Big posters zraoazes7g ire s-ssr
Rad heez Distributed AZ over fhe state ara
Britain Columbia and societies from many
pace. had bean invited zns been &C
cepfst Wu-d rad besc received from
Wellington y. c. that ever - ttckafs rad
been sod Tor an exrurEsor froE1 .hzt place
ard immense cr0w1z ~ers exported
Yesterday, however. TIE COMMITTEES lad
3 carpe~ put IN tnesr sEsaus5asn by me
recespE - = S@ttsr frcnz tire Wellington
committee The letter stated tAat they
had been notified by Mayor Weed that
there would be 10 celebration to Seattle
and advising them TO 60 20 Tacoma The
COMMITTEES then 80. ont several hundred
small bis Announcing that because %
Mayor WOODS letter the Drus5x wculA
iake tnesr excursion 20 Tacoma instead OF
20 this city.
the local committee. bu. the rus1sers got
20 work and later the mayer .4rt ire FOL-
ioSins telegram 10 the Wellington socsety.
since writing you On the ,sth tn.t 7
ara advised OF extensive precautions by
ne Seattle Llsterkrzrz for a grand ce1a-
oraIson On The Fourth Of July, snd for the
fecspsaSn OF members OF your order and Of
osnef socsesies from many points IN British
Sos1mpia and Washington. The arrange
hents ahc5uoe grand parade ana a rrea.
eafAsty Of music. sports and games b.
nsFe you VII De justified In coming her.
aI@oI021g 20 your first plans"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30
4 New Printing Process.
London Chronicle


Perhaps the most remarkable process on
view at the Royal Society's reception was
that for producing illustrated magazines
and newspapers entirely by photography.
dispensing with engrayings and half
tone" blocks. and even with Typography.
Reels Of sensitized paper rush through
machinery which may be compared in
principle with the modern rotary web
printing presses.
In place OF topographic cylinders you
have cylinders of transparent mega
tive" illuminated from the inside. which
print" the sensitized paper with great
rapidity as IL passes round them. Thence
the web passes through developing ard
fixing" baths. and finally emerges IN
cut sheets ready for binding. The letter
press is even set up" photographically
by a kind OF typesetting machine. so as
10 produce negative Of each line auto
maticsly. IL is said that popular
monthly viii. In all probability, be pro-
duced by this method before long
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

Jennie Hill. D welI-known variety act
resz. died al Brixton. England. Thursday.
Baron Fitzhard.ng - dead. He was born
Ia ISIS and was a member OF parliament
from 1866 TO 1866.
Theodore Wilson. naval constructor at
the chariesfown. Mass. navy yard, was
stricken with apopiexy while on duty
Monday. and died few minutes later.
The result Of the presidential election
IN Chile is 1ss votes for Frederick Erraz-
urlz. i3s for Vincent Reyes.
The president has made the following
appointments: c. Max Manning, OF Geor-
gia, secretary OF legation a. Monrovia,
Liberia George Kedzie, OF Mexico. con-
sui at Durango, Mexico: George Il. Ander-
con. OF the District Of Columbia, consul
ct Antigua. West Indies. Paul Wieske, OF
TexaA consul al Managua, Nicaragua
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30

AZ ms close - business IN Chfcage yss-
ter1ay vhea, ~as worth "a cents srsh-
sl This pvfes bresks ths vorids recsrs
for any years but ssss ant tss- II Jao-
sary. issz. wheat feb as iov 4s1. cents.
bat rose 70 "a cents on ths failure % ire
Arrenssns crop. B-acstreets szpecsx
wheat 20 brig q poor price this year.
Th. vazf pIafns ~ Siberia are being turned
snso wheat farms. THIS fact - one q the
prime cause. Of the agricultural distress
"a the United States. and the silver szits-
tors cannot prove that urrroe,atasness
Of wheat raising 10 due 90 Any other cause
than TIE cultivation Of vast areas Of hith-
srto unused Land IN Asia and 5outn
Arn~~frn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30

n may not bs tive that the father Of
Miss Lansing Rowan COMMITTED suicide
sntErsly on account OF the published report
that she had challenged Champion Corbe,t
20 q boxing match But we can well
imagine taas II. as she says. he has eeea
10 and faiiing for some time and has been
losinK heavily IA Wall street. the news that
hss daughter was going 70 publicly exhibit
herself IN a sweater and trunks and 70 box
with a priz@nghter was not calculated
either 90 restore him 20 health or encour-
age him 90 cope with his difficulties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30
COOKS INLET.

There havs been camp Strangers ever
sines this wonderful sphere % ours began
lts annual r~voiutiors. and a. Their. is 40
law ef show. or below assins, them. Il ls
fair - presume ths strarwisr viii exist 20
the erd OF tisns. The .trAEg'sr - a grasa-
bier. sns th. grumhler Is nuisAnos4 -
tong as y. can fns victim 90 listen to sss
tale - woe A small hard 60 them sailed
snte Port Townsend ihs ether day from
Coca inlet. Rna the burden % ,s.ir story
IL ire hardship. 81 themselves ana The
thousands they isss esA'ns TIE pubic.
hewever. before r.nAsriax Judgment n ,hs
case Aas better await tas testimony es tas
mes wac stueeernly remain IN Alaska
slanx ,ns shores e. ,hs inlet.
when ~. vessels .ss rhsir salts fer tsat
sar~awav lans n early spr.as. thee. ~ho
embarked were Informed 90 tAs character
% ere country. ans warHei - the hsr'-
.Ales rev wenls - eosnpeliet 90 entsre.
TsNey wers sass that TIE water "a. ben
anssu.Iv tanx ara severe. ard cense~
cus-tiv ne sprtaw wealt - equally late IN
epentns As they wvrs also warned tAst
no u.sn sAossas 40 thsve sslsss - was vel
r~avssscaes Srs czusap@s -Ner wess e.
tAs rvuuas az last so weeks or Two
saaashs too sooa sn3 - tset ~aass have
eesn there u suspis sgrns hss thev sesays.
uatn sAs ntss,e =, Turs re tire ssas
witnesses tAssr rssura = tAs very tsrn.
tAex should se - tAs 80. prszpectinr
Tasrs b 80 complaint eesassx fror rnen
vs. lNsstes ~ cess sasst 1sss vear. rhsy
a. ~ wovk TO .asstv snFsses - taking
eas &C.. - after ecne}Alatk Tnttr ssery.
whSa n Is soss. Sfl nAvs a tvuiy metallic
rag. ara L 81 - pfeassat 80 bear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30
sayrs, rrnm the Wreck

Tss saSecuSeerev.s esrty asar-tnw eu.-
ta-ssT entered WITH bottle 81 ter - his
Aant
u fsunt tAss On ne front sfo,r -
pisi1e. Does r. eeserr 20 veu~s
<Yss-He." TIE xssnaak saeer ~a~ifss ~
isss out sfx eestlss last ntras fer re rsfs~.-
gaan o. IRE Bat guess - auiy srzrk
eve. / neTer knew am 70 leay- Anw BE-
hsn9 before. Tie ranst ~ az - ssss
There w&s = tals a. tester safl-lt,sse IA
ths Szioen keepers vosea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30

saerffee fss crlsespies 81 TIE party rss~siy
fssr1nss sore legislative sst,u rhfrr e
nzaz f16sy~> "a 81 crposstfo- 70 zsy ops
Sor. &, tss asst-ftss silver Democrats
wo~sS bolt. where scgf4 they gSs ezn
nxvsr sczs vita fas Eec1nztcas pay.
~ssh wEc~@ prircfgiex ! ara frreconrslassay
o21oss5. z1s ~1II ssw&ys se Democrat
~h.ss ~. party sticks % "a principles
Fy czrty prfrcsr;es. 1zesrstsnf p-ca-
se-ss that errbosy theories ~ government
sn9 rot rnsrs matters % policy - s.gszas-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30

The enterprise Of the gentleman Who
Leaps from q high platform into the lake
every Sunday afternoon is 70 be COM
rnsndsd N that IL the only way be can
make a living. II there IL blame to b az
tachsd 10 anybody. II should be the man
ayers who permit II. II Is dangerous. Il
takes no great skill, . big monkey would
attract more attention. and there are a
thousand ways Ia which the people could
~ sxaffsstsne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30

We hope 20 see Maj Mckinley elected
and ws are glad 20 learn every morning
that his health was never better ia his Efe.
but we ask 70 bs spared from too frequent
an assurance that II was just about TO rain
every time a new delegation arrives at
Canton. but as Mai Mckinley steps out 10
receive them the sun bursts through the
clouds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30

The Kansas City Star says Mr.. Altgeif
pays poor compliment 20 the free silver
delegates 70 Chicago when he says that the
only way the gold standard men can con-
troll the convention s by buying votes.
Mr.. AItgeld has had some experience with
ths old city council Of Chicago. when he
wanted 70 get a claim for $500 put
through. and probably knows what he is
talking about
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30

We could comment more satisfactorily
upon the news that the insurgents intsnd
20 destroy Havana with dynamite II We
could make up our minds whether the cir
cuiar resulted from a noble impulse 20
spare the innocent, or a great big but we'll
meant hun
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30

EashtnEfa1 CITY Tfrses
Wisnz-T have Gene. ar. 90 ssle-s =
es@an Ter ny hasosnd Gao yca teF9 rne
meas asut9 - tsse rncS. sa3eahas sans~
F-naertNks~-WA Nax as ssssssse4x
madam
Wsssg-ffe NAs 3 rHsIils1
1frasxTtAANF-,.k s--ag-sp tgs b43xzoesa
rSxS&G. a3xweSSs. ~ All nsaGaA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30

The colfax Gazette says: Tn the West
ern states. II the silver forces combine on
Teller or some one else inaorsed by the
silver league. Repubiicsnism has an up
hin fight confronting g." Rspubiicanism
will certainly be going up hill. and 1t will
De the other fellows who are coming down
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30
Beyond His Depth.


Mix me a cocktail" said the thirsty
customer. The bartender. a recent i'm
portation from the extreme southwest
part OF the city. whose previous experiences
had been confined principally 10 dealing
out beers and straight WHISTLES. went out
Of the room and returned in few mo-
msnts wiping his face vigorously on his
towel
I'm sorry. boss" he said. but I can't
make your cocktail. There Amt q drop
OF hot water In the house"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30

The mother asked little Dot 20 60 into
the next room and see II the clock was
running. for she had not heard IL strike all
the afternoon. Dot came running back.
put her curly head into the door. and ex-
claimed: why. no. mamma. de clock
Amt a-runnin'. II IS des stannin' still and
a-waggin' it's i."-Congregationalist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30

Antonio Cuneo. the millionaire banana
king OF New York. has been of on long
spree. Hs had Just ended vexatsous law
suit. In which he had been defeated by The
supreme court. lie slipped up on appeal.
AZ II were.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30

The fight between Corbett and Shsrkey
might appropriately come OF in Nevada,
which originated the once much-quoted bit
OF humor that there was "a dam by the
miII-site. but no mill by dan-site.''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30
PERSONAL.

Mr.. ana Mrs G.. +. Zimmerman left last
night for Chicago ard other Eastern
cities. They will return about Septem-
Der /.
Gov MeGraw. Andrew r. Burielgh, II.
G. Henry and r. c. Washburn viii re-
turn from the East at O'Clock this morn
.ng By way OF the Great Northern
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30

Jack lsprtmr~-FfAve yea taken 20 the
rev style lz9iss'-sw-swsaterz Miss
ware
Ds1;a Ware fpTcq@sfy shcekatf)-xye Ia
Eaes pganaunce nsonaazac~ then. ~Fersptr-
a.arA~ Mr. kcssx2y.ux!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30

TIE Cssfsx cersnsSHsr saws Co3sax l. ssg
- HeranfseAn~ We wsH nss sgrp0yt NJ
X a1ey sna gSIt SsAn*srt ThaSe Bszah-
i4a4aS ass respectfully rersryes 20 - sks
Tafns~v. wA0 sal& - - trtsTvass 81 san-
s@ss 81 am Q sSszaeSr4s. <as ws2ss rss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30

For several days the papers all told how
Platt formed the platform. but now Kohl
raAt modeztly admits that he IL en-
titled 20 first rank for tho money plank.