davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1896-06-19
Michigan w. G. t. U. Convention.


The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of Michigan met in annual con-
vention at Marquette with nearly 200
delegates in attendance. The first SEES
sion was devoted to memorial services.
Mayor Jacobs. Rev. +. j. Mallett and
Mrs. Geo. l.. Hanawalt delivered adj
dresses of welcome. Reports of officers
showed state membership of s,0G3;
new unions, As: honorary members,
1,1SO: receipts. SO, 00l. 16; disbursements,
S2,2Sl.47. Officers were elected as fol-
lows: President. Mrs. a. 5. Benjamin,
of Portland corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Julia Parish, of Bay City; record
ing secretary, Mrs. c. III. Johnson, of
Flint; treasurer, Mrs. Jennie VOORHEES,,
of Ann Arbor: delegate to national
convention at st. Louis, Mrs. Anna
Sheldon, of Stambaugh. There was a
warm time over electing n vicc-presi-
dent-at-large instead of allowing the
president to name the incumbent, but
it was voted down and the president
named Mrs. c. C.. FaXon for the Office.
A telegram received from the head
quarters of the new National party
came near causing trouble when it was
moved to adopt memorial denouncing
the old Prohibition party for refusing
to place a suffrage plank in the plat
form, and to indorse the new party.
The matter was finally referred to a
committee and compromise was later
reported and adopted which virtually
commits the union to the new party,
without naming it.
The Yale expositor., 1896-06-19

The State Horticultural society held
an interesting meeting at st. Joseph.
Among the resolutions adopted was one
authorizing a committee to draft bill
providing for the proper quarantine
and inspection of all fruit trees and
plants introduced into the state from
abroad.
Herman Smith, a ID. e. M. car re-
pairer, ordered colored tramp out OF
freight car in the yards at Owosso.
The fellow fired several shots at Smith,
wounding him in the cheek and leg.
The tramp narrowly escayed lyncbing
when arrested.
The Yale expositor., 1896-06-19

A young woman with the intoxicat-
ing name Of Booz is in a Chicago po-
lice station because she failed to return
an engagement ring at the close of an
engagement with drug clerk. 1t is
difficult to see how any one could be
so unfeeliDg as to deprive a dapper
soda jerker of his stock in trade just
as the summer season is starting in.
The Yale expositor., 1896-06-19

John Shea, inventor of the patent
adjustable clew, warranted to fit any
criminal, has method Of clearing up
murder mystssies that may prove very
satisfactoryeto police officials, but its
efficacy IN stopping crime is not per-
ceptible to tAe. naked eve.
The Yale expositor., 1896-06-19

The Supreme court OF Illinois has de-
cided that a druggist may sell to whom
he chooses and since it is his acknowl
edged prerogative to charge what he
chooses the public may be Wander
b.lted.
The Yale expositor., 1896-06-19

A Baltimore man has been fined 81
for being insolent to his wife when
asking her for pin money. 1t would
seem that the Baltimore husbands are
in need of few lessons from such
sweet, affectionate little bodies as Mr..
Lease.
The Yale expositor., 1896-06-19
Constable Killed nv N Tramp.

Constable Arthur Sever, of Bridge
man, was stabbed through the heart
by tramp, whom he was trying to ar
rest near st. Joseph. The tramp re-
sisted the officer, and fight ensucd,
in which the former drew a long knife
and plunged it through the officers
heart. Sever died instantly.
The Yale expositor., 1896-06-19

Whitecaps in Liberty, Ohio, tarred
and feathered a woman one night last
week, and yet at last accounts the
name of the town had not been
changed.
The Yale expositor., 1896-06-19

The duchess of Marlboroughs popu-
iarity with the English public is Of
the same stock as that of Mr.. Astor
with the prince of Wales-a sort Of
pocket edition.
The Yale expositor., 1896-06-19

leila Nicholaus disappeared during
the st. Louis cyclone. 1t is supposed
that she was blowing up her husband
and started the big wind.
The Yale expositor., 1896-06-19

An alarming condition of social af-
fairs has been disclosed in Philadel-
phia, namely, that of two girls to every
man. A Philadelphia paper offers this
consolation: Young woman, go
wect -
The Yale expositor., 1896-06-19
GRAIN. ETC.

"Detroit-Hay. No. Timothy s130, per ton
Potatoes, new southerns, Sill per bu Live
Poultry chickens. &c per lb turkeys, 10c;
DUCKS. SC. Eggs. fresh, lie per doz Butter
fresh dairy, 13c per Id; creamery, l1c.
The Yale expositor., 1896-06-19

The fact that the Prince of Wales
owns the winner of the Derby will be
likely to make the chappies discard
their wheels and go in for horse, you
know.
The Yale expositor., 1896-06-19

The fellow who invents cyclone
cellar which can be carried around in
a gripsack can strike a fortune almost
anywhere in the west.
The Yale expositor., 1896-06-19

Statistics show that the French live
longer than the Germans. Is this the
difference between wine and beer, or is
1t matter of climate.
The Yale expositor., 1896-06-19

II cost two men s25 each to sleep in
a barn the other night. This sounds
as though the good old Worlds Fai:
times were returning.
The Yale expositor., 1896-06-19

Spain is in bad way-it can neither
stop its generals from fighting duels
nor get its soldiers to fighting battles.
The Yale expositor., 1896-06-19

The world is full of people with both
hands extended to welcome any temp
tation that is out of job.
The Yale expositor., 1896-06-19

Give your neighbors rope enough
and they will eventually attempt to
hang you.
The Yale expositor., 1896-06-19

The weather man will kindly refrain
from punching his hits.
The Yale expositor., 1896-06-19

1t seems that Paderewski, sweet as
Is his music, cannot soothe himself
with ii.
The Yale expositor., 1896-06-19

The six leading manufacturers of
fireworks in the United States are plan-
ming trust to raise prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-16
FOR SHORT SESSIONS.

Under the mos. favorable circumstances
it NiIl be some years bssore the manner Of
elecung Cnsted States senator's can be
changed. Meantime any state legislature
could afford relief from ne mischief
wrouzh, to public business oy protracted
contests. Il could n5t be done IN tine FOR
the next election. o. course. but legls,a-
Tor would be probably more likely 70 ne
adopted Il Il dealt only with q distant
future
The chief objection 20 the present meth
OF IS mat Il forms an enhancing subject,
extending SO FAR ln-o the legislative period
q sixty days as to seriously cripple the
efficiency OF the legislative body There
IS a popular notion that any community
VII De better OF which car make not only
8 senatorial campaign. but legislative
session. as short a. possible. So long as
legislators are pai3 By the day. they are
not likely 10 shorten the fun term which
the .aw allows them 20 ST. The only way
70 shorten sessions is 20 hold out direc;
lrducement 70 the legislators. Some states
% 10; limit the term. ba, pay a lamp sum
FOR the session. Connecticut pays So a
year. Iowa pays $50 term. Ohio $50, and
Pennsylvania reaches the handsome sum
az $50 per anaum for her leglsla tors.
New York pays a similar sun. but re-
CURES al annual meeting. while Ohio.
Pennsylvania and other states orly re-
Gllre biennial sessions.
AT the per diem rate OF s. a day given by
the state Of Washington, s.xty-day term
would amount TO 500. u might be made
the law that the state would pay that suIn
az the cios~ OF the session. u that ga
no, tr3uce the legislature 20 transact Its
business promptly. relentlessly kill OF
super1uous blils. and adjourn itssls with
Sc lit,Ie delay as possible. the people might
Zee, sure that they either had a very pa
trlotic BODY OF Representatives or that
Candidates for the Office OF United States
senator. II there were any. had very torg
parses In that event there would De STU
some Advantage By providing that the
election Of United States senator should
not occur urtl the dispatch % a. merely
legislative business, which would require
the legislators 20 extend the ccut@s; with
cat further compensation. the probability
O. a protracted sght would ss lessenei.
ard even Il II were Tot, the public could
look upon the scene with perfect com
p.ac>ncy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-16

r,1 Vas cv--v.iue1 However. thaE
rats vas sdo2.s1 an: ~. GOO. Affects
6, -. iii we're f-rnsssatsIy s@~n. GcI@
s@rsz 20 sow TITO re Country taro1sa al
80 c-xnn-ss % c---a-c. As re Els
.c-1a- describes e. CO chests rzve -
-aesr harris. tAs zaInr wss busy. and =
a few zontns. a. Z 5y nsx1s currency
esatsaec from -. country fer thirty ysaTs
ovsrs2res1 re saa6. ard gave 3ox an
cons@e2es 20 a. re pursuits CO sr1usEry-
T. ss a very r.-aarkz5se feature stlst here
yer. svsrft.z n those .ays who were
sp7rsas-siys that TIE advent q goiS
Fo1G not bring prosperity, AID Benton
Gays -fa. name 0. geld hanbug was
szx.s-et upon any psrsor sapposed 20
have ter Instrumental IN bringing ne 1s-
-stes con Into existence" Il Wa really
0 wsrfz-. Q. pager money against gold.
ans Il aged FOR about year.
Bat ssFs Benton. there was some
thing taAt wea an cverna,ch sor tire arts
o. power OF TIE paper system & tbs pa--
rteular. ant which neess3 70 persUassons
20 guide II when Il had i,s choice II ~as
lhe Instructive feeling Of the rnasssa II
toId thsn that money which would Jingle
- 80 pocket wss the rLgat money sor
i.em-thst hard money gas n. r1gh.
money for hsr. hanaS-:aat god was the
true currency FOR every man thst na1
anything true 20 give to- IL .4-her In labor
or property: ana upon taese instructive
feelings gold became the avi9io1s senaae
q ms vast operative ana producing
clsszes"
IL tns face o. such testimony a. rs, IS
& possible <ha, the people Of tie United
Safes viii guFa their steps backward and
60 70 the condition. winch existed prior
20 that time when free silver had driven
oat GOD. and whose distressing details
form one Of ths darkest chapters Ia the
history Of the country?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-16
NOTES WITH FXEHANGF

-hs courts have not been altoge Their
harmonious upon The negotta5iity q a
note walch Is made payable with ex-
Grange" bu, the appellate court % II
lana has fust decided that Il % certain
" not negotiable when 20 Tia exchange
10 added the additional uncertain guam
.fsy IAN: cost OF collection" In Mlchi-
gar, Wisconsin and Minnesota 81 has be.a
held hat a stipulation providing FOR Eek
change on New YORK" does no, destroy
the oexo,ao lty o. The obi'earion. and IN
UHrfos. Texas and New Nexco Il was
rules that with exchange" Ga uog acec.
the n~goiissuity In Iowa and. n We are
uot mistaken. in one q he F~.eral courts
Il was held .hat the stipulation IA &c
ssroy ne Hego.lab1iJy.
TIE 7 1esro las not seen sQnarely pre-
sentes in this state. bat Il Aas been s.-ac~
e,aay :eclae3 ey failing within lines a.
reas y sa{8 cown Both in Washington
ans Oregon & has been de-l3el That
provision FOR reasonable attorneys s4s
eoe. 10. sTe,t tie esgo2'a ol,lty % note
49, as ~ ''reascraa. enesS % az al
torneys fe> . sas5ee, 20 ma-A CREATE
uncertainty than re res charged Tor ex-
change ths IAw may "a con.tse~e. ssi-ly
SEA- -.
FAe Iu@Ars court atTui's ia; ths aw
merchant IL snv.y geae-sl ceS,ou snd
ssa, Z payer passes from haas 70 band n
,se trsnsActen e business. ans : AZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-16
THE DY> AMtT FKS.

No sympathy need be wasted over me
dynam.su who have been captured be-
fore they succeeded in carrying out their
campaign OF infanry. Nothing has ever
heen gained by assasssnauoa or outrages
upon innocens people. and Ireland will
never succeed In Obtaining legislation IN
ameiioration OF her condition through the
fear inspired by exploding bombs
The part played by lyman Is very char
ae,ersrc Of such ssveutursrs. Upon
money subscribed by poor Irishmsn In ths
mistaken belief that they are contributing
patriottcaily - ,hs cause OF their eoun-
srymsn. such men "a lyman eutoy a long
period OF freedom from work and live
upon ths fat Of ire land until Il becomes
necessary 80 make q SHOW of Doing some
thing. when they procure dwpes 20 under
take the dangers CT a dynamite explosion
The newspapers are filled With n. ser
sa,ional news. Innocent lives are sa.r:
neea. unorsn5lng property Is destroyed.
the silly instrument 10 captured AMI pun
ishcd. while ths principals ere safely In
hiding On the strength OF sslch = scare.
although nothing hss hesn accom- pIiShe 81
tn ID. wax Of good. fresh Subscriptions
ere sxtorted ana the merry life follows
for nobody inquiries how tas money IL
as~.ns or what plans are being Formulated
II mesns simply that susirless people pay
sever&i thousand collars for q ten collar
hofnAahsiI
MAMIE "a ham $3.50 - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-16
Ill AND The P.-r.

7fs Po..-Inteiligsncer this morning pre-
ssnts 10 readers vita ons Of ne tss tn
,.rvsews whici the Chinese vfceroy. II
Hang Chang. has seen 81 20 grant sx-
cIuxsye.y 70 a sinsl- American Newspaper.
The Chinese statesman vasvery courteous.
o. be has Invariably bean throughout Ms
entire trip. and while he was very frank
Ia many OF bis statements, his powers Of
Diplomatic evasion will be revelation 70
those people Of prominence who have not
YET found the sscFst o. meeting the modern
Newspaper interviewer without. 5esns II
tsryiewed.
Earl Lgs talk with the Post-Tnssiligercez'
representative confirms the belief already
formed that he 10 one OF the closest Of
observers. alert Always for Information
and constantly eager 70 hear o. something
new. Little has escaped him on his tour
around the word. and willis Ne IS In
tenssay Chinese. +; cannot be doubted tta;
he has gained many Ideas gTatle abroad
which will De used % advantage in shs
trrsprovc~nsnt Of bis Own cossnsEy's CON
eftson-
IL has beer far IA advance Of the most
OF his conntrymer1. ana long ssnce began
70 appreciate the power Of Cau>a sian
civilization While he has evidently kept
himself informed as 10 Affairs outside o.
his own country. his recent iT.p must
have been in the nature or a revelation.
and jealous as his people are Of Foreigners,
the preseii; tour Of the globe must al
MOS. inevitably result IN the extension Of
European assi American influences
throughout the Chinese empire
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-16
His Belief in BryRn's Election Cause
Him 10 Draw From the Bank.
Chicago Post


We cocgratuiAle x. Il. Harvey. alias
Coin" On The extent OF ais bank account.
a a.ca enabled Elm - draw MS ca6cS FOR
$50 yesterday and SCI L cashed n god
Ne 1eAc4~Ate aim on tbs OBJECT lesson
wA.ca lie admits vas rs purpose n IL
stsil1g o. receiving s04d rather than IA
l.o1I- 541A Ectss. silver certificates, treas
ury notes % any otter fern q money.
True, Nj Harvey probably never deposit
81 q single god coin u I4s bank from
ED!cl as drew The god. Like other gold
bugs n the receipt Of l2rge incomes Mr.
Harvey probably received MS pay Tor his
< ottaJle school of financial ta.ssA0O1s n
Checks WaicA were passed 10 as credit at
tae bank
Il Is said that Nr. Harvey. with thA.
boylAe innocence that SO eudears him 10
the nulLtu3es OF discomfort believes that
Bryan VII be elected next Novem be-. His
''o65ect lesson n ~tshaFa wing s-.590 n
golden eagles from his bank esisr1ay and
locking Il Up IL safety deposit vault was
al earnest Of his confidence IN Bryan's
estclon aad OF his belief tina, the result
would send gold 20 premium. Evidently
vnsa the silver de!uge comes Brother
Harvey does not intend % bs without q
gold lie preseIver.
Nr. HaFveys object lesson" VIII net be
los upon the farmer and the wage worker
TEey viii interpret his fsita In the election
o. Bryan IS an evidence OF lack CT coul-
6encs IN the silver standard under Bryaa
They MI als0 reflect and comment OF The
object lesson" which takes s. 80 cut OF
the gold reserve OF esnk. where Il helps
20 extend credit and assistance TO al lines
% business. and ao4rds II In 3 s2&ety
deposit vault
The farmers and worktngmeu wao are
familiar with the Blbe VII remember the
parable % The servant. Who went and hld
a p q
robuked and what he had was taken from
him. There are more object lessons" n
Coin" Harvey littlc $3.50 trick than
there were falsehoods n he pamphlet cut
o. which be coined it-eyen though those
outaumbered rs pages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-16
scsnoes - ne ha-f tines - ssss IA.

man aas lest al sa snensy."
B1, this q ass sf;=r a.. ne nss. .ss-
II rro,.rty o. o1sszess - lsvssrr--.
% any k.nt psys Increasing pro.ts Il 10
sad. sn1 correctly. tc - b~eorntns Eo-.
valzs5ie. TEs sane - nc less --rs q
money rnseh becomes ro-e vsl1a5-s Il
proporrion 20 "a earning ca 7setty.
Money was har9ay ever known - - 80
cheap az 81 La now. Raslroa. boz4s wai@s
could rot - sola twenty-five years ara
unless gsey yf.lt.1 70 70 psr cent ear -
placse now ~ az low as ger -.rt-. ard
millions a. collars are Invested r. br1-ls1
oonEols watch yisls scarcely ger cant
Ia every esua,ry where ne gole standsT1
prevails "a rate 0. in.eres, 70 lower tsas
IL free silver countries. In British 6zi-
ara. which las tire god ssa1tsrf, ne rate
O. Interest y orly from 20 per ce-s-,
While IN veaexu.la Which stt0sns g. AID
- silver country, the rate .: Interest 8
.rom 70 20 u per cent TIE sans e rue
o. tails coast u - act many years since
10 TO z per cent was 90 generally rreSa-
lzng ira; IL was the i@sa. rate. but y aas
bes5 gradually reduced Until nos Ard
per cent. are ths haghesg recognized ~
the law. II e 6u. % q greater quantity.
and 20 the smaller dsmaE3-wh4ch is, G,
coVrs.. . very different thing 70 a neet o.
money X "a erow6ins Isto those chan
nsla where tie security 10 greatest
II Ia notorious that The greater the risk
tie higher me interest II uszy tempt sor1s
people 10 sote Tor free silver and zncsr-
taiafy IN the hope Of securing bsttsr pFoHt
.oF their money. ou, the number o. such
sasrfs.ghtea people mast be excsectagsy
small. ard II there L. q popular demand
Cor some action which shall DroFnots
higher rate Of interest Il ~!a De fer ne
frst tine 10 n. history 0: tss world.
The great mass o. people are Interested
II securing lor rates % interest. Jet when
those rates are sbnorEnaily lox Il Is q align
that enterprise - tagging. The rate Of
iatarsst In st45is commercial countries
Ike England. France and Germany Is 8
thsrmemstrfcsI indication OF the state OF
business. II X q either unusually high or
unusually iow business Is disturb bed. fe-
ssFlsh II high. and sfagnant Il low. No
sarer Indication OF a general prosperity Is
70 be had than a Moderate rate Of hitter
est. which indicates Lnat money Ia being
steadily employed in the employment or
Ia Dor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-16
HEWITT + FIRM.
Palmer's Nomination Has Not Changed
Him.

Him.
Ex-Mavor Hewitt has not been swerv-a
IN the .ess, from his intention OF voting
for Mckinley by the nomination OF Pa m
e.. He said 10 New York Commercial
Advertiser reporter recently.
y announced ,he day astsr the aeoption
q the Chicago platform. before Bryan
was nominated. that would not support
the ticket. because I regarded the plat
form az destructive 20 American indus
tries and American interests OF ali kinds
! sad then. and say now. tina. shall
Vote for Mckinley and Hobart I have
70 sympathy with ne Republican tlrket
whatever, bat propose to use IL as a club
20 destroy another party. which / think
K successful, would ruin the government
and consequ en,ly destroy the prosp ersry or
the country
Ny advice . every on~ Is 70 VOTE fo~
Mckinley, because ne Is the best and mos.
available means Of beating Bryan and his
destructiy. party.
The third rcke; Ia al right. and 7
should vote for K = there was possibility
- eiecHng L Roth men are 20 "a men.
As ! see tae situation now. however. l
shaI cast ny vote for Mekinley. and thus
BE- sure that Il viii DO good ."
Mr. Hewitt Is Identified Ri-h MANY bust
TESS enterprises here. and among others
= president % re New Jersey sreel and
iron Company
Asked Ray 50 many - ne s,eel ard iron
mi were shutting down. Mr Hewitt an
sxered.
The trouble with business q that half
% me country wants - destroy the In
dustri~s of Che ether hals
The Bryanites war, 20 destroy CAPITAL
Hence capital shrinks. and peopl. be-
come af7sid % invest
In vor1. the present starua,,cn n
Sue 90 the silver craze"
But how Go you interpret he shutting
down ~ - -naoy iron ard .teel mills
Want q orders. was tie laco.ia reply
What causes thls7'
Want Of ccrF 5erce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-16
L" she Went He'll BENT"

:
The Harrison pres dental canvass OF
tS+) naaracd al epoch J.. the als.oEy o.
political campaigns. Heretofore voters
raj been oeg1-.ed by speech making, by
argument. Candidates 1G1 t-9=n Titled or
Landed z prose .nc-pA-ly Thereafter
gee cubs ard bands rad their par. and
"a larE= one. n shaping optn-on- The c4ose
CT the campaign O.. $50 wi.-~ Harrison :
triumph. xas marked oy the Inspiration
az New England singer. whose words
W. oIt-asr ths repa5..e. o. the state o.
Maine he sad:
Have yo4 heard the news crora Mama?
she gens ne. bent
For Governor Kent
tyor T.,oecaaoe and Tyler, soo."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-16
NEW PATTERN OFFERS DAILY.

bray. 6eetsd Swiss. flannel, msytDo 4
other cotton. wool or silk fabrics.
The quantity OF material IS lneAG
wide required 20 make this shirt sni1
for 4 laiy having a G-incA bust meD
gre Is four yards.
The pattern. which Is No. ga = e.
n sizes FER e. -. * Is aud tellhel
bus- measure, ana refails for 3 csnla
and l. furnished by me P.-I. Pas1wl
1e p@rtrnsat Tor iac coln
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-16
wur WAITE ~ ,so~~>

Maasr 8, So. vsluas,s sa proportion g
,ss r # e wta e~'eE Il e noto-.e ns
tNst ysfshsn sae sss' th~Ns yra-s -rev
has stTeres Hse every ef1sr ~ s-t
tAas faeassaAs - peore eARs ee, N-lr
cssn sssesxh savseees uss*s e4s7 sreerg-
ties wnsea has hesn -. mates 81 et1-s
SA'uss Tsas sseHsy 1as ESes tas@ re
sAats e Feegae wee asv- nas 4ses Be- Sss-
rs<ss.s cr we're e. onSfe sseava 20 ssA
reegse - eea vshss saaa sAs aey.
ant 4 - ea. .: ss~ NEST Ssssss aaa Se.sss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-16

sTns Ao..sr VIII bsiong &c The teposiiors
81 silver eu.sica. Wac VIII Pc Fe-2oaA-
bic for sn~ parity with 9ois7 TIE govern
sn~a, yin frczsr 70 sslisstssn concerning
thsm-"-JkcKin'.y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-16

ssrrT-se 20 prepare .o- ee.~s. ~ ssy%-g
t2At a-y-Es-g short - .SNe plurality
woGl1 - r realty . Democratic triumph
1Hs Plurality xas tsres tine. -.zt sx--.
soc While so1ze g@opi@ 10 10. a12-~e-ase
that & Is 4 gar for Eepaasgcaa.sn. s1ey
VIII -A>n thay wake up
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-16

Tss rcst-TntsIlIge,ce- p net n-cs
given % blowing its OWE ho-a, ~. st "a ere
os tAa Few nswspape-s published - iris
country which has been snt.-r-sss1g
enough 20 secure . private inIsrvtex win
me Chinese vtceroy fer exclusive asS u
- own colGmna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-16

Some few people may th4rk TIA. Names
going Republican oy he larsest p.aralty
q rs history carries 10 sp=c4As stg1s1-
canoe, ocl hat 5 oec&use they 9on't hap
PEI % before as ne great majority o. ne
Maine people 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-16

Senator Alien thinks ch1 -ss-si. = Maine
uil nave -ae effect % -sass1g tee ST.
yer vote n TIE West bas The process 9.
reasoning &c Gxes n reaching III. COZ
clas.on 8 something which zus. - pc
c2laar 20 NeoraskA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-16

Il - very evl1eat that Sewalls n-,m4-s-
ton Cas- Eos aelged ne tlcsei IN the East