davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-23

whfrs 10 deal with tbs problems ~ race
distinction. Justice Should Ae aene the
roIoret man. rsos oniy because sns lam en-
Titles him To IL. bas because the honor OK
the white man requires shs. be shall he
unjust TO none- sssrh are she rrsisidsces
% the Southern peonls that r takes con-
siderable courage 10 make such stand
as the Courier Journal does on sebaE CT
righr. but that stand was taken years ago
whess IL cost much 20 % 81
Public sentiment 10 changing In the
South, ard a newspaper which pursaes
that course VIII End Itself isdorssf by tbs
enlightened sentiment Of the South II In
becoming -ecognixet that ire greatest
danger 20 democrats institutions He's tn
the teieratsou CT lavlesaness. whether that
is permitted under the color OF ftnsei
ekfvsiry. or openly as the rule OF the
mob
Tne Louisville Courier Journal does the
Soush an injustice. however, IN attrsnusing
the prejudice against the negro 70 the
srarft xtscs inspired the anarchists at
CHICAGO. and iafer lid TO that remarkable
gathering in the same city which terus-
natss In the nomination q Bryan as the
candidate OF The great Democratic party
for president. The South had for many
generations been accustomed 70 csnsaoef
the s-oiored man the type Of an sfferioF
race, ordained by nature TO perform lower
functions than those for which the WHITE
man was fitted The act which raised the
slave TO an equality with the psopse VITO
had ,xarsd him as a chattei mortified them
so intensely that their judgment became
unsound. We cannot see any connecooa
between that spirit and the spirit OF ne
mob which is ever read 20 set AZ denAnee
any law 10 which il OF jscts.
A Southern newspaper pledged to the
time honored principles OF the Democracy
must feel chagrined at their Reputation
and the fiching Of an honored name BY
gu-h an aggregation as that which called
Itself the Democratic convention last year:
but we have faith that the South vii re-
turn TO It's Old allegiance, 70 reysred rrtn-
csples. which any American may share
While IL may be mistaken In some Of iss
conclusions. the Courier-Journal is doing
the best kind Of work to restore the South
TO the place IL occgpted In the early his
tory OF the United tatss. when IL man
fully battled for the principle that justice
should be blind to color and that the law
should be measured out impartially to
black and white alike.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-23

The Louisville courfer~Jeurn&i. whloA =
ore OF the ueSt COURAGEOUS newspapers =
;As country. has tad occasion 20 renew So
lucky asss fer tassicc 20 tae eolore,i II m.
b ~ calling usson ghe Republican governor
10 pardon a nesro who wss convicted 81
SilIiag a waite man. ea che groara thar
las conviction was "A trsvessy CT justice"
Fes this course Il hss been assaulted by
s'ssoe &c the rStfa sourbar journals OF he
Soosh. Bat g cones back With unaanaBed
se'eTvn'nattoa. What besricx" Il ssxS
eas she Politics II she governor ur>an ire
SEE wAat has tie hiacSaesS az the cssn-
SIS skir - do VITA his guilt or INFO
acsr How sa@s the s&c, tia, :he man
killed as white grove taAt the klaans
s MURDER
TIE Cessg=ev~Jeasnal SAYS that IRE South
has tosag eesa represented sy cole OF
stages asi lSx under wAseA rnzaw i negro
has s~sn visited WITH aeasa regardless ~
the es~se wssscA soal3 have beer APPLIED
~ che ease II - has Aesn . white saan,
Tfs.s - = saess ecmzaeaaaass spin, 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-23

shown n fair and wtse cefereuce IN thern
in earnestly ana ia rood ssssh anorisss
TIE opportunity sssat was ASKED
But why lose time by following on1y ore
avesas to a resnesy7 IL rbe commission
reports that such corsprosnsse In poss oae.
nsshiaS Is Host BY consideration Of an
alternative, which can thsn be ahandosea-
II. on the other hand. ssse commission "
compelled 20 report shag international CO.
operation In Impossible. fhe power OF me
United gates TO sa.ops she doshle standard
10 not Increased. and sse zdrnini#tratton
VIII be compelled 20 devise sorse rem s3y
so- the evils which arise from cur pre,ent
system
TIE Country Is not suffering no~ firm
these etiix. hcs I. VIII every sine there Is
q depression IN bEssness--a periodical g.
action frorn which we can never nope 10
uror . period ~ activity. but /. win Ger
taFaIs' end In temporary ovs--prosiuc-
tio1 IN q few years. The restless energy
OF this people w.il force 81 IL vii. fe =
sgasscr. as IL ~ the destiny OF tho Re-
publican party 20 iegiSlase :or the future.
10 anticipate the eountryss needs grow
isg oct OF its development
President Mckinley In conservasively
but earnestly preparing the way. and he
Ia entitled 10 the support and confidence
Of the people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-23

tfsr New fsrA Evening Post IS an aaly
w9i.tea newspaper. m, Il has a faslt
saieh r'akes mary rsaatrs srapa ,ient. lis
editorials ere written ~ several men who
devote spertsi attention 10 the line Of suf-
5aeis ele.iea ie ,heya. ana ,hey. therefore.
asneys display : kaou,ea..n q fa-ts and
ssadied attcnilea 20 ter ta.se thry create.
iet The impression they sho.,Ia make =
weakened oy the sone n ,nagyah,e sspesi-
e~isy sderss8. 8; S.-yvskes A resistance
from sheer annoyance at the intolerance
ana se,f-ssi:iiciensy.
No particular slIuzsystson need hs ~.
isetcs,. Il Is an anfoggGnsis r,,sra -terlsf,.,
% the paper w..ea pesscea,ss an us work.
1t haa hcen particularly offensive in rs
criticism az the ngesi,lea; fss sending tbe
commission 10 Karone to sy,r,,i,. into ,hs
sabgsct Of monetary conference and
sound tire principal governments. I, corr
trassa thai eenro wIta TIE rref,e,al AZ
Secretary Gsee - take steps which vn,,,s
lead 20 the establishments q thgx ,,,n,,tr,.
err \ r.sowc- metallic Eeia basis. ,sSashtn~
eoeld ee isaS,rc aasard s. .avs. etase ,h..
bs-sse,angc spsesa, ENJOYS e ne ss-ns,.s.
sratioa is really Zoe she Eatd x.A,.s,ns
Somebody Is eelag ssiekesg-es.hee the ~.
usesaills;s or The sound money men. The
president snay ~ heartily IN favor ~ raee
az two contradictory propositions. act ~
practice enc Of the-s VII certainly eas ua
she other.
rhe injusss>e a. this l. very apparent.
President Nfe E.inley may a~ ~ fayor e
Ae svssa standard. but seeTe ase-or were
q few months ase-~snsny reopie Vito b.
Nese thai even & ihsS -atlen eanaNt mala-
tass she aeahle standard slsue. e coule De
aonc with TIE cooperation og the great
commercial nations 81 Eaeepe There sire
many also who believe as Wog>c;s b.
Heses. thss soase system may be devised
which would give she world al sae Aenss.
% The aoahse seanaasd Without ARR ~ iAe
disadvantages which have aeea n,asls ap-
rasea.. Those people. sasS3z&sa though
theT rsay DC. are essisied - sorne onnss3-
ers.oa. =aa fTss.aeas Mckinley aas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-23
Daring vfctoria's Reign.

She has over seventy descenda nts, and
sixty of these are alive.
Her emeire extends over Il. esa SIC square
miles, or per cent. Of the land Of the
globe.
When Victoria assembled the throne she
governed y. 06eeso people. Nowadays she
governs ~. 5i4. GO.
When she was crowned Chicago was a
village OF 400. like many a small town
now dotting our Western prairiss-
When she was crowned the United
States had only IL 600 Co, people, and now
its census reports 4, eo,dIo.
Thirteen crimes were punishable by
death when Victoria assembled the throne.
Today there are tut two-sreason and
murder.
she has seen one-third OF Africa res
cued from tie natives and brought under
the influence of civilization. and great
cities built where once forests stood.
When she was a girl the city Of Mel
bourne in Australia consisted OF church.
an inn three shops. twenty huts and q
kangaroo meat market. Now IL is Aus-
traiia's largest city. with 10000 inhabit-
ants.
Victoria has been contemporary 10
seventeen United States presidents.
twenty-eighf kings. six emperors. four
cxars three queens. thirteen presidents.
ten princes I'VE sultans and many rulers
OF petty states In Europe and Asia
When she was young there was no tele-
graph. 10 running water in houses: 10
street lighting: music was practically 'g-
nored. and nine out of every ten work
men were professed ins6els. There was
no gas no photography.
There were no telephones In her young
days: ernigrarts came 10 America IN
sailing vessels ard had TO provide their
own food. there was not foot Of sub
marine cable in existence, the spectre
scope has been invented during her reign
and II has enabled scientists TO discover
twenty-four OF the seventy-eisht known
elements.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-23


Leopard skins are used for rugs. and
manufactured into trappings for the Off
Gers and hasdznas Of SOME OF the British
cavalry Regiments as well as the aprons
OF me drafnnacrs OF the English infantry.
The Boston university has issued an or
dsnAnce shss those students who are un-
willing 10 toTeEo the use of tobacco willis
within the precincts OF the university will
have their fees returned and their names
taken from the books. The Ohio Wesleyan
university has made rule forhsd0lng its
students 10 use tobacco In any form. ard
other universities have made similar ordi-
nances-
The school boards Of Fredonia and
Preston townships. in Plymouth county.
Ia have arranged to build storm caves
a. each OF the school houses. and they
have already advertised for bids. These
storm caves are TO be twelve feet long
and six feet wide, and six and one-haif
feet deep. They win be lined with cement.
have brick arches and he proof against
rats and snakes. as well as cyclones
In England a new use for the mail has
been found. A London workman who
could not affcrd the time to take his s.
yea--old SON to his home at considerable
distance from It's shop. conceived the bril-
liant idea o. sending the child as a postal
package. 4 card was pinned upon hts
clothes bearing these words: Live AMI
maj" The father paid pence postage and
the child reached his mother in safety.
A horrible story OF religious fanaticism
is reported from ONeill, Neb. The Rev.
Reuben Beackim, the pastor of a negro
church near that town, is urging his hear
ers to put out one of their eyes, and in
order TO emphasize his teaching has put
out one of his own eyes. He declares that
the Lord approves OF one-eyed men In
Matthew vi:a2. g. in which II is stated
that IF thine eye be single then shall thy
whole body be filled with light"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-23
German Enterprise.
PHILADELPHIA Record.


One OF the most remarkable facts OF re-
cent commercial history is the phenomenal
increase of German exports. Consul Mon
Afghan. at Chemnitz Saxony, has sent to
the state department. at Washington, a
report on Germany's commercial travellers.
which may. in some measure, explain the
great success achieved by the producers
Of the German empire In the center of
foreign markets. In 1895 there were L $50
agents and commercial travellers repre-
sentiug foreign business houses. In Switx-
erlaGi. OF whom s,a5s were Germans. l.O5I
French, 80 Italians, 10 Ags;rians and
only . British. Two out Of three forsign
agents ia Switzerland were Germans. This
gives an insight into the manner in which
Germany IS working everywhere-in C,rea.
Britain. ITO the indefatigahle. intelligent
ard erterpristug efforts of its agents"
says Consul Monaghan. the empire owes
its present important position among ex-
porting natfons"-a homely truth. which
cannot BE- TOO strongly impressed upon
Americans who are see king larger markeia
for their goods
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-23

New York Newspaper Maker.
Mrs Clara s. Fo.tx, the wsss-kae~a w.
man lawyer Of this city. has 9ssss wsn a
case IN the sixth district eoGrs against
the New York Herald. which Is es para
mount importance 70 newspaper writer's.
Miss BeIse f. Whitney. the editor II tho
woman's World and Jsrness Miller
Monthly, sent some articles sn manu-
script 70 the New York Herald IN May,
fss5 She wrote them several letters ask
ing IL taey had used the sane Or intended
10 uss them ard daaIly after many
months was Informed that the matter was
accepted and was n type They also told
her that they paid ss soon as Published or
on receipt at clipping As II wae cut Of
the question for her 10 watch every
e<iillan Of the Herald she decided TO place
the matter n the hands OF Mrs. Eouils
for collection
Mrs Foul,x received much the same re-
plies TO her letters demanding settlement.
and. after an interview with the manager
Of the paper. decided % bring suit After
making ont her case and having . day
set for trial the defendants lawyer called
on her 10 discuss tbs point st issue ana
incidentally TO learn her version Of the
case from a lawyers standpoint Mrs
Foult8 was emphArtc n her denunciafion
Of the course pursued by many publish
ers and stated that she founded her claim
on the weil-kaown principle in law which
says that when a person accepts the labor
or product OF ones labor. either mental
or physical he IS legally bound to pay
for H. and she could not see wherein. the
party receiving the benefit Of such labor
could make . rule contrary to this we'll
established principle.
When the day came for the trial OF the
case the Defendants attorney paid the
amount demanded. with all costs Of the
court. and the suit was dismissed.
This settlement of the case can b
quoted as forming precedent in mat
ter which has occupied the attention OF
newspaper writers for many years, and
may inaUgara;e more liberal policy on
the part Of the publishers who are accus-
toned te delay the payment for articles
long after they have been accepted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-23
4 GUAnAhTEE.
r,,r A..ska BOUNDARY LINE.


II Is rxobabis ttaf ons OF the activity
Al Ia. newly dzstosssett gold fields n
Alaska h international question Of some
.mnor,apes mag ar:Se. The traffic be-
.wees, au.erssan Alaska aad Canadian
Alaska has l:shsrto heen 50 gnifnpofiant
that the coEonlsl government has paid iis-
is:a attention 10 the maintenance OF etis-
toms deposa aioas The border. but now it
e. announced .hzs within a few days Of
neesx wsal ~ ssasionea at the passes 81
ierlms the colossal territory. and af
urltea States sssds Fnsei Pay import
duties.
This will rs:se Che question. where 10
the Boundary finss 4, rs well known That
there IL a asfessn~ OF opinion between
the authorities Of the two countries. and
a.snos,..a re finaI determination must tse
hased upon question of fact, the data
have rot ye, bseu supplied.
The land in dispute lies between Fort
Torwas ard Mount 81. Elias. North ef
thu the line Ii ca the i4ist degree Of long
isaae. and there 3 no question as 10 the
right Of the Canadians TO place their Gus
tom house officers EonewbeTe in the neigh
burhsosi Of Fost Cudahy.
De~n near Drss. however. where most
@. ia. psespestvrs will land. there .iIl
he . very seisss question The United
States government claims that the line
croxsas Aisek riveT and crosses the north
eass end ~ ckIlkcet PASS az the head CT
Lake t@indssman. small lake to she south
of Lake bennett and thence runs south
epxt The Rsisish claim that the lire runs
from Noun, 81. Elias down 10 Glacier
tsy. crosses Muls glacier pen.g-ula and
Lynn channel and runs hack of Juneau
only few mikes, thence south. taking In
81. Mayys sslana. ca which there Is 81
United States custom house.
The chief irnporsancs just now lies In
The :srt THAI The British claim takes in
faysA seF Ty.a, and chilkoet. The Gus
tenn house mss. Of course. be placed at
any point within she line, aud the govern
raert may sisa n station It's agents ar ,he
s.ortsge heswesa lakes Llnderman anf
isessnett rs tie moe; convenient placs'.
hai II the attempt 10 made Ia challenge
aRssicaas Al aay place southwest Of that
fssses II VIE be tsking constructive pos
session ~ the disputed territory.
<hsFe Is no naea Of ll-feaiins about the
y sster. isccagse Il Is controversy which
sifsrenas fer setsssneut. not upon force or
ri arbitrary sfassa. bat nren the actugl
es*s2asahisa2 lass ard ;he construction
l. ke alaeea saoE q legal document. Ths
fsst.ss ;nnsi be essled somo time. and
ibis seems 10 = Tho NEST favetahis or
JStsan.k3. e.staav friction arises. nl-wlu
i es''.enfsfsd saa harshly restrictive res
s.'asies.s ase Imposed epon American pies
,',SsSfs - a protection 10 supposed Brit
:sh laiefeets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-23

Hawaii afsrsasts*rAs Is impressive. Yet
Within tea Rational hsaFt of all these con-
sensing re~sss sAsss IL the secret hope
thai we wsA ilas lie tssFs part and re-
tect what 4a4 .sssa 81 them win giadiy-
take. and aase. sans would gladly pay for
that Naiea II ssifssusI TAI freely.
Los Angeles Issss<i II Is reported taas
ire Sasaraa II preparing some reforms
II ecclesiastical ssssssie. IL The pope will
ta&ss ies the snassse 81 Tho Catholic church
remain Az II h faF ss:1 present ard use
BIS snss1cs1Sa 10 effect d radical reform
Ia sar nausse ct she ss@5gatlon Army he
VIII be gratefully remembered ty the
countless aitsiaus whe rew mourn that
they have ears.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-23

Virginia has taken step which Is like
iy TO be followed by some other states
BY an act Of the last legislature the send
ing OF sheriffs and deputies with prison.
ers To the state penitentiary is abolished
and transfers are to be made by peniten-
.tary officers. 1t Is thought the change
will effect an annual saving OF $1,000 for
be-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-23

The Geld Democrats are making pretty
good fights in all the states where cleo
tons are to he held this year. and there
Sc every probability % their forces be-
approaches.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-23

The statement OF Frank H. Hitchcock,
chief Of the section of foreign markets OF
the agricultural department. shows that
the prospects fer expectation OF wheat
ard wheat products to the orien, are ex-
tremsly encouraging.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-23

Reports In Toronto papers show that
the Seattle delegation 10 the Epworth
League convention waged hard fight for
their town and made a good impression.
Even II they did not succeed in their
mission. they did Seattle much good and
should receive credit for II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-23

The late d. W. Caldwell. OF Cleveland,
the president of the Lake Shore & Michi-
gan Southern. was one of the best known
railroad men In the country. He started
out In lie poor boy. but by hard work
and faithful attention TO the duties i'm
posed upon him attained 10 fortune and
reputation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-23

II is eminently proper for Chicago 10
cree. a Logan monument Gen. Logan
was one OF Illinois most illuStrioas sons.
no; only because Of his brilliant military
record. but through many years service
as a congressman and senator.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-23

Perhaps the most interesting as well as
Impressive feature OF the Logan raonu-
ment dedication Was the participation IN
the ceremonies Of the ex-Confederste
xasaran~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-23

TIE solid comfort afforded the Amer
lean wheat farmer ever the prospect Of
an enormous crop this year Is consider
ably enhanced by the reports OF shor.
crops IN ether countries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-23

\ good many 81 the men who were
hawllug for free silver last fan are Will
sng and anxious cow 10 get Cioadyke
gols.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-23

Mr.. Debs nay think that this country
81 no better tran Russia. eu, ss is safe 70
predict rAat he VIII not become subject
OF the ear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-23

Spokane West Coast Trade. p~as,aN,,
lin Hill. If the Great Northern & not
what might b. called i ''nsrwsv'' man re
VIII talk 10 a newspaper reporter. hut he
never SAYS much lie probably has found
That while speech is slivern, silence -
golden, and Htl has q faculty o. looking
out for James J. all the time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-23

TIC Eastern issrnserrseu vii ~ I'm Seat
lie 50 JAY =. and they should &c well
iSokst. after.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-23

Those Republicans who have been ar
pointed TO eoasulships probably begin 10
think tha; there Is some merit in civil
service reform. afcer all
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-23
COAST PAPERS.

san Francisco Post II Is sssa that
1oan i sullivan conteEnpiaiss following
the example 81 Jim Corhets IN se~kfrr
fame o. 91e baseball diamond Iohn
ought "a make 4 good fielder because 81
rs "e1- Sao%n ability % take care az
'"hs@a balls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-23

The crop conditions ali over the world
are such as 20 make dollar wheat within,
the range of possibilities, but nobody ex-
poets to see silver keep IL company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-23

Tacoma News; BRYAN. TOO. h.s been
made an IL II. ~ one % tra numerous
colleges Or. Cleveland. Dr. MrKgnl@, IA
~. Bryan are all successful v,nlftj~ss,,s
tslI neither % ihezn deserved the degree.
Natoiecn III. Tried IN vain ~ secure cleo
t'en as member % The Frsr,~h ssss.r,~
Academic souors are far TOO cheau in ,hts
country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-23

Peary and his parry are about the only
people going 70 the Arctic circle ON the
Atlantic coast II Is different on the Pa
csae.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-23

Counsel Investigating clients story
Now, you must keep nothing from me
Client haven't: paid you every cen;
/ had in the world for your retainer
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-23

Experts estimated that the gold prod
uct OF isss would 10 about sea- nsa 90. l,rt
that was not taking the Ciozldyke fato
consideration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-23

II don't believe Sallie can know that
rich old Brown or she'd never marry him
In spite OF all his money" why not?'
He has such a violent temper" ''Oh,
that's all right. That's why she has been
giving SO much time to gymnasium work
lately. '-Chicago Post
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-23

weil-wishes vii! 80 with al those VIII,
lTt; Seattle Yesterday 81 search II fortune.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-23

Ntnlock Pilot: The average ponulist
TecoSrizes the mistake that his partv
made IN rernsitri- itself 20 he hanaboozles.
q repetition OF tina: experience.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-23
BITS OF HUMOR.

Pass Senator Tillman the sugar, Jane
and hand him an extra SPOON said the
smiling landiady.
I take my tea straight. madam thun-
dered the fncensed statesman. and / stir
ii with a ork."-Cieyeland Plain Dealer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-23

Montessno Fiaests: Eugene nahs "a
pFoeaeiy convinced by this time that 1t il
possible 10 over-sdysrtise thing