davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24
EMERALD SOAP
Is a Real Gem in Washing.
ONCE TRIED, ALWAYS USED.

the city water works. south Of Yesler
avenue and Capt. Andersen. who runs to
Newcastle frora Ye>ier avenue. has good
stories OF the strings brought IN by fisher
rien he lands AT the entrance Of Mercer
slough. The Black river which flows out
CT Lake Washington AZ It's south end IS
another favorfte resort fer fishermen
There is no telling when Berlah would
have stopped giving away dshernen's
secrets had not he felt q tug AZ his Ers.
ara with the true instinct OF fisherman
devoted his attention exclusively to the
problem a. the other cad. Berlah gave n
short. sharp jerk and then held his line
TAU, There was a motion 10 one side.
and in an Instant a green body with dark
spots and white belly appeared In the air
and fell back into the water.
ITS hummer" murmured BeTiah AS
he carefully led the beauty 10 the right.
hack again TO the left. and finally had him
at the top. gasping from the unusual ex-
ertioa OF battle with the hook and liro
in the hands Of an experienced angler.
Beriah carefully put his fish in the basket.
paying special attention TO the ssstsnings.
and moment later was ready for another
cast
Always &c, your hook ready" unused
Beriah. and then throw out few ssna-
rated eggs jus, beyond where you intend
TO have your hook drop. Always Se care
full to get your hook into the water as soon
as possible after the decoy eggs fall Then
the trout will rush on, and unless they are
very wary grab the hook
So far as reports go there has not been
much success so far this season with the
fly. Capt j. w. Edwards and J. d. Low
man did well at SQuak slough. but they
know the ground thoroughly and would
succeed where others might fail
R. 8. butcher has had more than his
share OF luck this season, but he went up
the Great Northern about sixty miles. and
then made his way through the woods for
i've or SIX miles TO a secluded lake, where
the trout are greedy.
Charlie Larned and ]. W. Allen recently
came in with 30 from some favorite
ground.
Frank Rowley. OF Hartford. well known
among the mill men. killed a seven-pound
Dolly Warden in the Pillchuck recently.
not to mention a large string OF smaller
ones.
AT Iiwaco recently J. F. Brand, OF Com
pany E, n. G. W.. caught sea lion in a
salmon trap. Some of the boys OF the COM
pany succeeded in killing it. They put
thirty shots INTO II. 1t weighed I. 800 pounds
and measured II feet 9 inches in length.
and . feet around the shoulders II is
just like those at Leschi park. only about
four times as large. Salmon are caught
there that weigh fifty pounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24
KINDERGARTEN COMMENCEMENT
Eight Members In the First Gradua,,no
Class

me commencement exercises 81 TIA
framing class OF the Kiaferearten ass,-
s.afoa VII be held in Y. VI. c A han
Monday evening. June !. The foll.utvs- =.
the order % exercises: -
tShiHiiion 81 class work IN kiraerrar,a-
,es- - to 50, introductory re-
marks. Miss Eilea Creelman, "Fr,ehei. M
ln1'@ence on Education" Miss Ean-5.
esies; Spring and Her Heiperx' NJ
hsaAcne Lester; 'Froebefs Gifrs~ Nrr
sara > lewturSt. The Mamie Los a.
me Violet" Miss Maggie Iesrea.tr. .sr>vs,.-
pf4 occupations Mr.. II W. TITUS -s-
mars 81 educs;i7ral tenicS. Prof Rss.-ss
q ths state university. Prof BARNARD ari
oihrrs- prs e0tatlon - 5sy,ic-,,az v-.
aantt0e Nchie ken kinsierEarsner's hvr,r
Seattle Sln3erSartsn training school MIS-
tslirsi Gresham. Instructor.
The following are TIE EyarnberS =, - .
nrSt class graduated. Ms. Clara ~
Chal1r. Ms, sara s. Dexatrst. Ar,ss r.
re E..iSAesth Giles, Miss Margaret AiieA
hsTe1its, Miss Blanche Asrlsbsa -
Sna Mrs- Harriet White Tit,s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24

csrsrenes wsss1 ~ nz.ds h hat regard Y
ersnensx were established fh<-x- TIE
szrss ~ the rexf AzczJ year VIII become
zvsiiatfs ca Lily L II VII take . north
Of preparatory wogx n making sr-acgs-
meats. AMI = they wozfe begin rgw TIE
afsees egsse ss ready for ssxsaesz By fhzt
tire have several times recommended
the consolidation o. fh@ ssse-. government
possefsess now s.fzstec within the city
iisrt3s Il ss1l3 ssnyissy he Eork xreariT
~ ore account we're rendered for al the
cssces, 10 fEaf case the sspriSea roaA
sr1xnsts from q cert.ag e1sce ara the
yoxtnxsssrs Of tbs branches IN she sub
srh- v1ust rseefve everything ard he on
stated salary "A IL - s0g. ssey corft
knew whether they gill make DO or $50
or Nothing as the rez1It Of their years
WORK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24
Sunday Opening of Museums IN London
New York Sun.

London. May 1.-THE success OF the
Sunday opening OF public institutions in
London is beyond dispute. The National
gallery. the South kensington museum.
the great working class palace at Bethnal
Green, each Sunday since the movement
began. three weeks ago, have contained
weIl-dressed crowds. conducting them
selves with the decorum of church meet
ing The innovation is justified so far as
public morals are concerned The religi-
Gus press admit the success of the move
ment as tested by its orderliness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24

Spokane: J. J. wefsenbrrser. Of Sev
whsscsm: -. Beamer. Of SPOKANE: z W.
Tzyior. Tscosnz. ~ A Cssoa- Spokane
C. c. Campbell. Olympia. T. z Chamber
ffu. Tacoma. Col J. ~ Hayes. Tacoma.
M CTagsse. Acz.e Crfssc. Or. A. A. Tzssr.
Leavenworrh. and " e. Hsmphrfes. DR.
W E Young. H A. Bsselow. c. z ReEz-
berg. Gen J. b. Nefcaif.. Richard S4xe
Jenes. George Noble. Prof. Sharpe. ard
Mr. and Mrs 8 L Crawford. OF Seattie-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24

A writer lefs out a secret regarding the
way in which young women read novels.
II was In the car. and two girls were
talking of what they read "Oh. choose
a novel easily enough said one. Il go
to the circulating library and look at the
last chapters. IL / find the rain softly
and sadly dropping over ore or two lone
ly graves. don't have it: but If the morn
ing sun Is glimmering over bridal robes
OF white satin. know it's ali right, and
take IT. and start to buy sweets to eat
while I read it,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24
BREvTTIEs.
Police Sergeant Willard is unwe

Police Sergeant Willard IL unweyl
c. Z. Eaton sn5 Mrs Mae Connor, Of
Seattle. were married al the Hotel Chill
berg, Tacoma yesterday afternoon by
Justice Of the Peace McMurray. Manager
Harrison gave the bride away.
The insect abu0thnt on Seattle trees
and bushes, spoken Of in an evening pa
per as the cotrouy cushion scale. is the
wooliy maple bark louise I; does not Do
much damage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24

Ne Srort was spared ~ tire hospltah,s
lAs-ss e seAttir 20 make tie brief ytSst ~
TIRE delegates 20 TIE Grand Yos-a
Of iAe Knights % TytAaas during she nzst
week plsaSa1t a1e agreeable Arsa,~
thsse wAo pat forth extra erarss h this
- half was Mrs Thomas W Csorasn. A.
uscsS every evening Mrs. Gorsoa e-ter-
tstse1 at dinner tro1 tss - ten 81 ~.
eisss quests AHaoF1r tho~e who enjoyed
tie aneS,anret Hospitality ~ ihs G0-son
haze we're AeSSrA NJ q. Nar,suaa,e. a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24
Gold Mine Repors-.

Gilmore 4 Thurston. 100 Cherry street,
report large sales OF TraiI Creek mining
STOCK during the past week. principally
the Poorman. Sllverine. Josie, Goodhope,
Phoenix. Vulcan and Evening Star The
market has been quite active. and more
people are becoming interested daily in
this class OF investments. These who have
bought and sold through our office realize
tho benefits derived from the profits made
and are reinvesting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24
The Same Braiuy Man.

Dodge-I attended a seance last night
The medium called up the spirit OF Napo-
leon.
I.odge-what message does he send?
Dodge He denies everything and de-
rlands an investigation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24

Parties contemplating taking trip 20
Europe during the summer should apply
Immediately for cabin accommodations.
Bsrths reserved free bf charge. All lines
represented. BY purchasing from me you
can save from s. 10 Sc on each ticket.
Call upon or address A. chilberg. general
agent, corner Second avenue and Cherry
street. New York block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24
Ladies' SIS suits Vow 10 "a

AZ J. s. Graham's- They include Nor
folks tn mixed brown cloth. fancy navy
blue crepe cloth REFER suits. storm serge
chesiot and covert cloth blazer and reef
er suits. all with fun rustic lined skirts.
They are bargains for tomorrow only. 10
Second avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24

The Fast oPcn rnonthiv meeting o, S,.v-
ems Fas' until next fan VII be hela - e.
rest rooms IA tAe Hirckiey buslsirw IN
Iess4sy May >. a. o'clock ?. n, Rev
= = SArrei' vi spsak and an interest
invited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24

Whenever you see +. n. Co. branded on
a SIDE OF bacoa. a ham or can OF lard
yon can depend upon getting The best r.
T. Go. Il home Institution. and its goods
are the best
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24

All ss,7a. $40 aud si2.se hats marked M
si.N az J 5. Graham's. TIC Second avenue
There are only hfty-thiee o. them and
each one different.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24

A. NJ Cadien has reopened the New
York Kitchen, next door 10 the postor,ca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24

First Regimen, band at Leschi park this
afternoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24

Devins's retiring sale shoes at who,ssa,.
prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24

Weak women are often benefited BY the
use IN moderate quantities OF good whfs-
ky. For such the famous old Jesse Moore
Is the best Moore. Hunt & Co, sole
agents for the Pacific Coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24

TIE eess IN 2aalsy i What you receive
Nhea yse order Diamond ioe. made In Sc
attic Telephone. PIKE -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24

Ran at Madison Park pavason tSalxA.:
free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24

Frs; Regimen; hand a, Leseai park this
afternoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24
For the National Democratic Conven.
ton

To be held at Chicago the Northern Pa
eifc will sell tickets on July and at rate
Of :59 for the round trip. Fer tickets
and all .nforns ton call on or address /. A.
Nsdeau. general agent Northern Pacific
railroad Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24

Z. ,. nevtae galaE c2t X business.
Grea; sale % sfoeA ~ k1rss avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24

Don, miss the bargains a, couley.s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24

Rasehall ,oaay a. Madls1n nark-
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-10-15

jority have always voted the democratic
ticket. Being a Southerner by birth and
residence 1 went with the South in the
war between the states, and then thought
/ was in the right. but since the war ended
l have continually thanked God that the
attempt at secession was unsuccessful,
and that the slaves were freed as the re-
suit of the war. And more than all l
thank him that the stars and stripes now
float over our fully reunited country. My
sincere desire, therefore, is to do all that
lies within my power to uphold its consti-
tuition and laws.
THE platform on which Mr.. Bryan was
nominated is not in accord with the doc
trines of the democratic party. and the
principles which he advocates l consider
to be most dangerous to our governmental
institutions and the welfare of our peo-
pie. l shall, therefore, vote against him,
and, in order to do so effectively, shall vote
for Mckinley. A vote for Mr.. Palmer,
who cannot possibly be elected. would SIM
ply be thrown away. The perils of the
hour, as l estimate them, appear 10 de-
mand that all patriotic men should con-
centrate their votes, regardless of former
party prejudices and predictions, upon
Mckinley and Hobart as the only avail
able representatives of law and order and
the material welfare of our country"
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-10-15
MILLS OR MINES.
Comparison of the Output of the Fac
tory Workers and the Miners.
[San Francisco Argonau

San Francisco Argonaut.1
The director of the mint estimates the
output of all gold and silver mines in the
United States for 1889 at $97, 735, 730-say
$780, OOO 900; of this amount $685. OO0, 900, or 810
was mined in Colorado, California, Mon
tana Utah and Nevada-five states; while
over s6S. OOO. 900 of it was mined in three
states-California, Colorado and Montana.
Is it local and extremely sectional inter-
est?
The combined, population of the five states
in 1890 was 2,OO6, 153, or about 5000 less than
the single state of Michigan for the same
year; yet it is this small minority which
proposes to dictate the issue to their fell
low citizens; they were the representatives
of this minority who said to the last con-
gress: 'You shall not have protection; you
shall not have revenue for the govern
ment until you raise the market price of
our product"
The eleventh census $3.50 startles one
with the statement that the gross value of
the products of manufactures in the United
States in 1890 was more than 1000, DOC, 900;
net value over cost of raw material, "a, 000-
100000 Was it local? Every one knows
that the streams that flowed from it ir-
rigated every part Of our national life;
no township of New England, no imperial
county of the West that did not share in
its beneficence Shall we protect it. or shall
we let 1t wither while we sit Idle watch
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-10-15
ing the mineowner dig his silver?

ing the mineowner dig his silver?
More than 81, 600, 900 600 were paid in wages
to labor by our factories in 1890; when the
factory closes, the payroll closes. Do the
people care for this, or is it qualification
enough for them to see the silver-producer
prosper?
The miners dug s1O0,OOO,0co out of our
mines, but the laborers dug more than
$1,000 100000 out of our factories.
California ranks as the greatest of gold
mining states. and one of the three high
est in production of both gold and silver:
as manufacturing state she ranks twelfth
in the Union. and yet her manufactured
product was over s213, 000 600 in 1890. more
than TWICE THE VALUE OF ALL THE;
GOLD AND SILVER PRODUCED BY
THE WHOLE IN ANY YEAR.
California mines the least silver of the
five states named. Why should she pre-
fer to open minis to free silver. rather than
open mills to free labor? Her factories
produced $500. 900. 900 more of wealth in 1850
than did all her mines; San Francisco alone
turned out So, 600, 600 more from her fac
tories than the whole United States did
from her mines. Where, then, is her chief
interest?
Colorado, although regarded as essential
ly a mining state, produced $42, 500 600 of
manufactures, as against $50, 900 900 from
her mines. With free trade this would
undoubtedly be reversed in Colorado. but
would that benefit the manufacturers, her
farmers and her workingmen?
The states in which the mining output ex-
ceeded the value of manufactures were
four-Idaho, Montana, Nevada and Utah
and the combined population of all of
them was 470,210 considerably less than
that of our two little sisters Rhode Island
and Delaware. With protected industries,
the manufactures in these four states would
soon outStrip mining and the farmers and
herders would people their countless val
legs.
Let US waive the discussion of the ef-
facts of the free unlimited and ndepend-
ent coinage of silver at 16 to 1, and for
the moment admit that it would be gen.
orally advantageous. What would be the
situation?
The next administration will surely be
dominated either by the populists, pledged
to free silver and the most radical free
trade, or by the republicans, pledged to a
sound currency and protection to manu-
features and labor We cannot, therefore,
obtain both protection and free coinage,
even if both are good. A choice must be
made. Which shall it be? With the cleo
ton of Bryan, protection would be a dead
letter, and free coinage would place the
United States in the rear rank with In
dia, China and Mexico.
With the republican party in power and
a statesman al the helm our great indus
tries would receive a stimulus: national
credit would be secure: labor would have
opportunities which should always be open
to it. and a new era of progress would set
in as a fit closing for the nineteenth GEN.
fury.
Shall it be open minis with reputation,
stagnation and confusion. or open mills
with prosperity and honor?
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-10-15
MIR. BENTON KILN.
Bryan's Campaign Carried ON by the
Disseminated.


Mr.. Bentor KILN said: The Bryan
campaign is not, as pretended a campaign
against occupations The ranks of his sup
porters are honeycombed with unsuccess-
full bankers, lawyers, politicians and man.
ufacturers. 1t is a campaign against the
intelligent and successful members of oc-
cupations
when the intelligence and character of
the country are beaten and in subsection,
and Mr.. Bryan placed in power, he and
his platform clearly say to his followers:
You can loot, you can burn, you can rape,
you can murder, and there will be no
troops called out to interfere With these
facts and conditions undisputed and openly
put forward for the purpose of securing
the votes of the idle, criminal and disloy
al, it is plainly the duty of every we'll
wisher of our country to stand actively
and firmly together against Bryan and the
forces behind him.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-10-15
Must BE Valuable.

'.s a. !, money must be of intrinsic
{ ,s ., =, must be Of value because it
,ls:, y '',sE RED into money possessing
cse e r cue. This proposition MUST
L rar1s '.ey Is a measure of value.
g fxe3 u a product of human labor
"a can ~ ~ the law of supply and de-
= fosssss;-.iS be measured by some
" CrejT1rnis value fixed by the same
-s.,s,is.o43 might be forced to receive
/ L; by - currency for debts which
81 t3, ne ne contract payable in other
, { .or r, Inc owners of propertv can
Ia -, y. its value. VII" '"eif property
9 is b 1t be created by legislation.
\ tat i t une way of creating wealth.
. he 5so " labor. Every scheme to
- Adam 1'e o OF the Almighty when ne
Ten su OF the garden of Eden
'''lufe' Every legislative
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-10-15
MID NOT BENEFIT
tanners and Laborers Not
yp.oed by Free Coinage
" FUNCTIONS OF MONEY
roam a speech by Senator D. n
p.lpb Before the Mount TABOR
regub!ican Club.

..-.~a4t Of the advocates of
s ....a. If silver is that the
.-..-..r would, if the country
ST. .-...r basis. receive more for his
ger ... -e farmer would receive
.. wheat and cotton. But
-r.t5a VIII convince any one
..,a. SD. The wheat and cotton
go .ra world would, with free
silver. continue to be abroad.
- ra,at and cotton would be
ain r Europe by the supply and
=. could make no difference to
,..r whether the purchaser of
-r 7-av exchange on Liverpool
mid him IN gold, or whether
.r me sII and bought SILVER ana
.... The equivalent Of gold in silver.
.1puosed Jhat payment in
-.Yars would be a benefit to the
'-'t'' ,~,ju.er ne can secure the
.'raf. HON by demanding payment
4.7 ..-.rrr. In half dollars or by meas
-s p.ba3t IN Il half-bushel measure
p
-,E a. m SEel measure.
'- -.ra,. is a measure of value, the real
A. Commodities is not affected by
,.,r # money they are measured in
,-. man bv the denominations of the
End of money in which pay
@-. rr,5a When the benefit to be de-
mann cne4u money is examined, ii
tr,iri to consist only of the sup
.f ability Of debtors to pay certain
'~ a 6eareciated currency. The
NJ debts which could be so paid
~ INSIGNIFICANT. for as | have said
--.,. hulk Of Indebtedness is by the
u. NJ r74 contract payable in gold.
r.. rgrment Of antecedent debts with
..,..,,si silver would be of ques-
...,,s honesty. as even if gold has ap-
..,.si in value more. the 95 per cent Of
-lss-4jrass of today which would be
-..trs in silver is of very recent origin,
mas contracted on the gold basis since
,. rrs4r fall in the price Of silver. And
,rits ur0nable that the supposed adj
.,s1 10 the class of creditors who
m nav their debts In silver is more
tll Than real. considering the prob
s,rfrgencv in The money market, the
-4slj interest and the sacrifices it
ma require to take advantage of the OPP
rrrry Of paying their debts in a depre-
.-i currency.