davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-10-09

peace but really as a spy. Mi>he-
Mamma plan was TO learn the Cap
aha strength and numbers and TO
surprise and murder them under cover
OF darkness.
kwasind, the Capaha chief. had
lived in fear of the kaukeens. hence
his delight at receiving Ovaissa can
we'll be imagined. His son. kibaibos.
was presented. and to him WAS given
the pleasant task of entertaining the
girl. Her beauty and his JOY over
his commission led Kibaihps 20 DO
the one thing above all indiscrect,
that i. he impaired to Owaissa all
the information she desired. took her
10 the wise men. explained their then
modern customs. told her their
strength. royed with her into the sur
rounding country ana disclosed their
best ambush andfortifications. Ere the
three days mad passed these tx had
undergone the usual serie. 81 changes
from friends to lovers. "IG although
each was conscious Of his feelings
toward :aa other. neither cared 20
make i known upon 50 short an ac-
quaintaEce. kibajbos vowed 10 him
self his intention to WOO and win the
maiden while Owai~sa looked upon
the "ouHE buck a the h~aBd~umeSt.
kiude>t and wiscsc man she had eyer
seen. Already the disgusting Gus
toms u the kaskacns had become
revolving TO her. She resolved to
Withhold the t-1tu from her father and
instead til him sucl tales O.. he
strength anu numbers d the Cap-a-
has a. - Danish from tit m.nd OF
NieLn-Nalina ell thought ri making
w2r upon them. Eat now IN. zine
Tor her 70 departure had come. ~
she stepped into H.. canoe -ho *
pressed . Gesirsso uj...u SOM - tie
En0w.cdge that Mature had given ;hc
Cap-a-haS. CaiDaibD- -a= b.. an
opportunity = seq by ora. 80 he
~
-. but E'Ir ..,a- I'll
mo-, consent :" my visiting your
camp. The son OF NwaS.nt woald
delight in teaching Tue IA daughter
Of MJisle-Naamr ;;aI learning with
her but
lie broke OF suddenly. COR 20 hin
~ucAa ming o iapos-
sIo-r. p"at--" IS silent % moment.
then Win = look OF Ge,etmtna:ior. -he
said:
Listen. E"1 EH"H "a" fathers
temperament: u m"e's must -
-ea.v'. Io-niorr"wEi-a. a>;ae moon,
reaches the Eastern h.il-. Z shall b
with Won at Cape l;oni.
i"s Young man bowed his a--nt
aAa ne si't started upon ner home
a. -'-,'yl
'"' E''"
-"
80 I'D ~
~ va"
Fl fNHL r. III. Na.a % " Tee DO Z
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-10-09

lean readily SCI that it would lead 70
a declaration of love, and. although
she would gladly give herself TO him
now. she desires that each shall know
more OF the other before taking 4
step so full of serious consequences.
She deity changes the subject.
Now" she says. you must tell
he some of the wonderful things you
have learned"
Yes. he replies, the first thing to
understand is that there. is Il Great
Spirit: L who Is chief Of all the
tribes of the earth. whose wisdom and
goodness are above all things. He
gives Us the towers. the birds. the
maize. the Hint. the catalpha: these
and many others are his gifts 10 rs.
The bablinE brook tells Us that We
must labor and its merry little song
says. 'be cheerful while YOU work.
The doves g-y" IL lessons OF love
which IL come from only the Great
spirit Himself. and when We gaze upon
field AMI fores. and observe their
almsercni;r theirpeace andbarmony.
do they not tell Is that wa IS cruel
and UNJUST:
Thus evenin" after evening passed
he Interpreting nature. She drinking
in his every word. ua:iI one beautiful
night in October. The season when
Coz paints MS handiwor,I ! Nils most
glowing co'ors. - before the canoe
left the island and swiftly approached
the opposite shore. Suddenly from
ont tie shadows the figure Of a man
emerged ana moved bri.kly Ia where
tn" canoe had already Touched The
sand when within E" few Let cs the
ri. b. stopped.
OTajss@, nay darling. J sove you.
Togeta-" s." haze been seadia- the
Great Do1i- ot Nature anI from i
Ee A4Ec Ira"Ecd:a=yIoyc :scls 4s-a-
IL, "pv.r on @rsh. Ny Lea-; i
yours. So. ~ arms ar, ou.~,. chcG
10 r-ee.v. yes. i.yov tov. -. cone.
I. not. q ana 70 tora,c"
N"reH-.- sr1.c ~ ;I., a -rre
struggle va rd-ia- .i.h.a.-~ breast.
hat cher. E.- -s s-.u-.. .,.- lie.
pant Tp love q. months. Restrain. by
modest; aG- maiden -. -c-.. burst.
forth. AN. -rt. did F--.. -..r-.r
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-10-09

Take your Poultry,
Game, Eggs, Hides, Furs,
Wool, Feathers, Dried
Fruit, &C., to the
WQst2r3 PouItry0 Game Go.
on levee. They pay high
est price in cash at all
times
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-25
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

Capt Jonathan 3. Norton. OF East Lee,
Mass. enjoys the distinction Of being the
oldest voter To the United States. When
he voted for u ckinley Nov m6er ; he was
lto years months and days cd. lie has
lived under every president
The late Archols shop OF Canterbury had
a faYorlte dog named Wsoch- once. as
BE- aay on the mat a. the open door Of the
chapel. the archbishop read impFessive.y
THIS sentence OF the Scripture lesson:
w hat say unto you I say unto YOU all
watch The dog sprang up, came for
ward arf lay down before the Teadin z
desk a. his masters feet one heareT. at
least. heesled the lesson aTaa responded.
Alfred 9. Harussw0Tth. thu young Ma
poteon OF English journalism il hot yet
81 years % axe. and has been n business
Tor himself tor only eight years yet he a
the proprietor o. IS periodicals. four q
them caikss, Two being London 0ailes-
Ills fortune. made entirely b. his own e.
forts. IS es51z1a TED az many hundred cflou-
sand pounds. lie has a number OF brothers
In business NEh him, aud they have Te-
Gently organized a company. capitalized AZ
SS.o9o.ee. 20 sconeilsct al BIS publications. ex-
cspt his London dail4es. Which he has re-
serve-1 FOR his private business Most Of
ais AUe nowadays Is spent a. MS country
place 81 Kent on Two or three days ia
the week ne may De- found a. his Office IN
Ls1ucorl- but RIOS % his business - done
over The Telephone from bis hentish home
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-25

u. hewsr house % 80 aaxlssature haa
resea = - railroad frelSh; hgl making an
~ Hrsry REDUCTION n 81 rates from ta,ss
zs1s charged BY tie campaniss. TIE rats
30 80 transportation 81 wheat fryarn ere
Paicuse country a sxed az the rate % =. .
yer ter. or Substantially cent per ten rer
nile
me etn Nhioa has passed. s~as ~ ono
drawn and introduced ~ ire papaa~.
representatives sraru Whitman eounty.
tbs oue particular osjeot designed 20 -
accompl shed ~ e. as % wAsca every
thing csc Vas competed 80 give way. vzs
the reelection IN tsss freight taTiS On wheat
from ths f'sisuae coeotvy. The interests
~ 10 etaer sectton % ne state ~a~s r~~.
Figte3 90 stand sn SO way 81 a-~.vno.tss-
sag tats Taseit. ara the Ni.l ursz eraeso-e,s
ssrouEh the legislature ny t-e tNrsat trss
aay Fs9e.4t no ststmr,o3 IS attack 20
woa1a - ss,3 aa II party o.asar,l =. vtsfat-
inx cns - tAe reet<ss - TIE pa~rv rsat-
tsru. DlscaSssen wss cAok-a - ~ the
pr>snpt aPp.tossjoa - tse SAG r-sa. aast ha
measure Ass essssa. sai Few peraasts
having tse courage - vote asains, tt. a.
ta7gsh eeserai feee.y ssaaa1-s~s ghai taes-
Kapport ISIS Slsea au3sr rrotaSs-
IL Is now IN or4sr - see vAat tAss =.sas.
urs w.G scoclahsssA ia re Sery gsar-E-risa~
for ~asvA &c was tcrEaes T@ere arv sa-ss
tia~S * raaroa3s irto to Ps,osse coaa-
Try sNo sS.oazteS 70 10 0reesa Railway
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-25

asRrv Bias. .rffe. C-ogrette in Les
Caprfces de Marianne" Mss Ada Reaan
n The School for Scandal" costume az
the style OF Louis VII These four ces-
tunes are among The most oeautE1dl exc
cuts1 for Mons. Felix. ard are gems OF art
There are series OF small salons OF rhe
same styge as the grand salon. which con-
tain three movable mirrors, which permits
the paxT0zess 20 examine Ter toilette n
every detail.
The last grand salon. which precedes the
Illuminated salon. IL hung win real GooelIa
tapestry, and decorated WITH pans. now
eTs and exotic pants TIE Illuminated
ceiling throws uuoa the sunptuouS fur
nisnlzgS soft ard uniform alght. Add 20
this large nu-nbar OF magnificent models.
evening and dinner tofettes. quantities OF
silks, laces and eEnbroideries thrown here
and there on the nantes and lounges,
large variety OF satins n different colors,
pearl MORE, velvets with iTl4eseeEt refiec-
tons. light and airy gauzes. and the rich
ness Of furs. and yon VIII then have a.
ss8ght idea OF the refined taste ard the
Partisan chic which distinguishes the per-
scnael trained by Mons. Felix for his es-
Enlistment
Some idea Of the esteem in which Mons.
Felix Ia held can be gathered by the fact
that the Paris exposition OF 1900 has grant
ed him the sole privilege OF erecting a
building On the grounds. and there dis
paying history Of womens costumes,
showing al the epochs OF dress from the
tine OF the Assyrians and Egyptians OF
ancient date unit. the present day. This
exh4olt viii cost MIN in the vicinity OF
100000 francs. half OF which viii be ex-
pended on the building. and the other half
on the figures and costumes. Each room
Will mark an epoch OF history. and the
artists are already at work preparing their
sketches for the different rooms.
The costumes OF afoas. Felix are perhaps
the most radical known. They are adopted
by the royalty OF Europe. the Theater
Francois and the vaudeville of Paris. and
We Americans view them every year upon
our own stage.
When Sarah Bernhardt first came to this
country, thirteen years ago, IL was Mons.
Felix who designed her scenic costumes
which created such furor at the time.
An idea OF his clientele can be gathered
from the few names here appended:
Her majesty, 'taa queen OF Italy: her
majesty, Queen Maria Dona Pia; her i'm
perial highness, Countess d Eu; the prin-
cesses OF Bulgaria: Processes Lebanon.
Radziswil ard Oblinsky, of the court OF
Russia.
Among his most elegant French patrons
are the Duchesses Dues and de Luynes.
Princess de Chinay. Duchesse de Maille,
Nicomtesse de Greffulhe, Comtesse de la
Rochsfoueaul3, Duchesse de La Tore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-25

OF which the former country received large
accessi3ax OF territory. Russia compelled
her 90 surrender large portion OF her
conquests 70 China
Ard 50 the story has gone or for GER
eratAons, Until II has become as well
recognized as any other doctrine o. inter
national law that country has a right
10 interfere In any war being waged Il
IT'S interests are being either actually dam
aged or even teopardized. no matter how
remote the danger may be-
Spain and Turkey have q good many
POINTS IL common Wherever the latter
country has had an Instruction On its
hands. there has generally been some
European power on hand TO prevent Tar-
key from thrashing It's rebeilIous sub
sects. From Greece down to Crete. not q
single province OF the many which have
been shorn from Turkey was lost by the
unaiced power OF the insurgents alone.
In every instance they had the support Of
some one OF the European powers. who
generally paid themselves for their trouble
in the matter by attaching some portions
OF the Turkish empire 20 their own do
mlnion.-
It Is quite certain that the Spanish mis-
government In Cuba is fully as pae~ as any
OF which the subject provinces OF Turkey
have had 10 complain; and In their deal
ing with re5ellious subjects the methods
OF the two countries are Identical What
ever excuse there has been for interfering
between Turkey and her provinces in tho
past. there are equally good excuses for
the United States 10 interfere in Cuba to-
day. and even greater; for American
rights have not been theoretically en-
dangered. but have been actually invaded
10 very serious extent. while American
property to the value OF millions has been
destroyed.
Whether the situation Is such rs to call
for active interference on the part of this
country at the price OF war with Spain,
which would inevitably follow. may be
doubted. II is safe to say. however, that
if the scenes in Cuba were being dupli-
Gated In any island in the Mediterranean.
held by as weak a power as Spain, there
would be a prompt interference on the
part OF one or more OF the great European
powers TO put an end to the struggle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-25
SOME INTERNATIONAL PRICE,
DENTS

II tho incoming administration should
decide 10 interfere in Cuba for the resto-
ration OF peace and proceed even to the
extent OF assisting in driving the Span
ish from the island and making Cuba In
dependent, Il would have abundance OF
European presidents OF recent date to
Justify the action. Notwithstanding the
Actions OF International law. 10 European
nation has ever hesitaled TO interfere
with strong hand and stop hosulities
between otter nations when It's own In
terests were being jeopard.zed. and when
& was safe TO 50 interfere.
Greece and Turkey ara nominally SOW
erelgn states. IN whose Internal affairs. or
in whose disputes. no ether nation has
theoretically, a right % concern itself
Yet the spectacle IS now presented % the
leading powers % Europe holding Greece
by the throat and endeavoriag to prevent
that country from aiding people OF IT'S
own race 20 achievs their independence
from Turkish rule.
when in ISs7 all the Balkan provinces
were aAlazs with revolt against Turkish
despo;isn. Russia. On the pref ense OF as
sistias the Christians IN those provinces.
declared war against Turkey. carried il
10 a successful issue. and by 6ual treaty
% peace made large acceSsions Of terri
tory 10 tsolf. and also secured nominal
independence for several Turklsh prov
iuces IN walch the Christian population
pre8omlnated
IRE other powers protested vigorously
against thls treaty selnx carried into e.
fest and threatened armed Intervention.
A convention was finally held between the
Great BTttaiu. Germany. Austria. Itajy.
Russia and Turkey we're represented. and
an agreement was reached hv she terms
- which Russia was compelled % sur
render e Turkey certain provinces al
ready conceded 30 Der. but permitted %
retain others
The sane convention gave tAs Turkish
provinces e Bosnia sad herzegovina -
Austrfa-E{urs ard estshlsheA Monte
nexro. Bulgaria ard EogmaniA as indie
peudcpf prlncipsNtes. by separate
treaty wlth Turkey England acquired tie
island of Cyprus Yer ser services 80 com
pslsnx the Ress1aa hear to sssga-ws
whcn se-viA declared var against Rul-
-s~sa sn ISIS ara vss Aa9ly wsip-ess b
;he u.sts prac,pau.y. Pr.nce Alexander
VAS restrained rvorn fosiovlrr up 50 VIE
t,-y ~ al iavassoa q serv.a ev tae
tsrsat that x - ti& 50 Austria wogla De-
clare war up1a him. WEeH sAe same FF1uce
a-nexr8 Eastern B5umetlA IS ass grla-
rsgagty. ia whIea T9rkey. tAe rcnln7l
rsser of tAAs proviaoe. acau3escs2. BasssA
vas 80 ssseleasea w4tA hls course taAs 50
was fsrc-3 80 aotsesre Sc preserve BIS
eouauy e-am aa uae1aAl contest vita sAs
svear Northern power.
waea tse JRpaa-s~alasse vaT vas tsrua.-
H4ts1 Ay2 trsalyes peace. un&es re terms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-25
The MAKER OF FASHIONS

Il ts somewhat difficult for those VIA
have not travelled extensively abroad 70
form evea an idea Of the standing and
grandeur % such house as that of Mems.
J. Fessx. Paris. which stands a. the head
- Tie great fashion moaelers OF Europe,
ard whose 6ss.ga VII bs The first 20 be
seowa Dc Cur pages on Sunday uext.
3 View q thls fao1 we append a short
description, whlca al. &c found exceed
trElv Interesting.
TIE arst story. facing tse Fauhourx s..
H01ore, comprises re So .ozs ds mode Tor
cA3.area. NhscA occupy ths en.i-s SIDE On
the Rae BcisEy 9'Ankals
TIE entTasos is occapses ~ ne cou-tf-z
sad shiapiGE espArtnecta- TIE sacov8
story SIS devoted y Eaa sa.sSroosns for
FoAss ara nigeria
Tae arss grand sA-or is decorated IL the
p9rest style % Lo4ls XVI 81 xhlts ara
sea-. aU4 sn1 1e-s.AEeG SIR p.ctl1~es IL 80
assad tones Large mirrors ussa~tes N
caassls- r7ess-ed after Gae stysa q Trfare-
a@ovd tSs f5s5tc- 3 1all-.e1Eth vssx E,s~h
sl4s CO gee @al.s-y Eaicn c,srnestx gstth
gre $40 s4-c--S- sas beaz 5@etra,ssa ~ NJ.
Aenezza. whe p2irte4 taug Fresr $50
IS fo-soE@. A@ls- S&s2A Bernardo A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-25

How little the present administration I'M
derstands the needs OF the West is shown
IN the fact that the administration OPP
poses the opening OF the Uncompahgre In
dian reservation on the ground that 1t con-
tains valuable mineral deposits. This Is
the very reason way the re- ervation should
be opened The valuable mineral deposits
are OF no use to the Indians, TO the gov
eminent or to anyone else unless they are
developed by the opening of mines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-25

Mayor Wood says the revenue for liquor
licenses is only $4,000 a year. while our
proportion of taxes TO keep up insane
asylums. reformatories. Jails. municipal
courts and justices courts is s125. 000. Does
he want to make the people believe that.
II we have the dlspensary system ali these
institutions VIII be abolished and that
amount be saved to the taxpayers?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-25

Little Wyoming has shown conservative
socd sense The legislature OF that state
by a substantial. majority defeated a raso-
luton favcriug the free coinage OF silver
a, Tire ratio OF Is 20 /
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-25

On March next Senator Morrill, win
present his credentials for his sixth succes-
served thirty years, vita six more years
OF like service before him IL he survives.
Thomas II. Benton was the only other
senator who ever served thirty years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-25

The present Popufst legislature OF Col
orado consisting OF 100 members. en-
ployes 1T clerks. Just how many the
Washington legislature win employ cannot
De learned untl the end Of the session, Cor
new ones are put 10 work nearly every
dnv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-25

Entckernocker S11it.nes dark mixtures,
double width. only s1ze a yard.
3s-iach strictly AIl-Wool Serge and Cash
mere. n black ard navy blue worth &c
yard. Thursdays price only &c.
ss-lneh ATWOOD ladies' Cloth. In dark
coiors only. 70 close out. only &c q yard
E2-lnch Atwood Habit Cloth. wa have
only a small selection OF eolorinxs left bus
what we have you can get them for BIC
ysrd.
: Imported French sarahi Serge. in navy
Blue ard black. = inches vide. 81 fire all
wool. value &c. now 4sc yard.
All-Wool Bourstte Novelties. MattaIaas-
-. Twc~Tonsd Chsviots. etc, etc. goods
that 1e've sold through the season for Sec.
&c ard re yard, you can ao~ get them
for &c and s5c yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-25

II the oregon legislature did adjourn
without electing senator. 1t should be
remembered to its credit that it dii not
make any new laws either The Wash
ingtcn legislature Is doing more work for
the benefit Of Oregon than its own legis-
Iature could have accomplished
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-25

A Philadelphia newspaper publishes e
list Of twenty-five aspiran,s for the Re-
puoican nomination for governor OF that
state There are 10 Democratic candi-
dates vet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-25

GorEan-D Did you notice what pretty
face that girl In the chorus had? I mean
the one next TO the last on the right hand
side. Nidnad-O. YOU mean the girl with
the light pink tights. No; didn't notice
Ter face.-Boston Transcript.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-25

San Francisco Bulletin: They do some
things better. even in Missouri. as witness
the discovery, after he had been hanged.
that Duestrow, the St. Louis millionaire
was insane. How much more satisfactory
TO make that discovery after the man is
dead. and when there Is not the remotest
chance that he viii ever visit his mania
for homicide upon any more innocent vic
Tins! The law errs. OF course, being hu-
man-but sometimes there are errors
which seem almost Inspired.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-25

Whatcom Revei.le: Collectively the
American cow is OF more Importance than
the American banker, because she repre-
sents more wealth. AL the national bank
notes In circulation would not pay for the
butter she furnishes in a single year. The
preference of so many American bankers
for Canadian residence now becomes in
teiligible; they wish to get away from the
contrast presented by the COW.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-25

Waitsburg Times: The young man at
Los Angeles who has chosen to fast and
is now on his thirty eighth day. is another
witness 10 the unconquerable perversity OF
human nature. Now, in India there are
hundreds OF people unreasonable enough
to object to the very process 10 which this
youth has voluntarily subjected himself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-25

II We are TO have prohibition. by all
means give II to as; but don't tax Us In
order 10 keep up humbug dispensary of
intoxicating liquors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-25

The three women members OF the Colo
RADIO legislature az voted IN favor - A
BAL prohibiting the wearing % high hats
IN theaterx-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-25

II the dispensary bill is to pass 1t should
be amended so as TO go into effect Janu-
airy i. 1899. then 1t will not interfere with
our present system OF tax levy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-25
ANSWERS To CORRESPONDENT.

No connur cations or questions VII re-
estvs attention unless the writer signs his
name. aot necessarily for publication but
20 show good faIth.
To she Esitor: A loars 2 80 o. forty
acres % and ard takes 4 mortgage en 4.
~ The ti11e the .oan IS made ths deficiency
Judgment az Is N force a week CT ten
days prior 20 foreclosure and judgment
me deficiency Judgment Iaw IS repealed.
Can A slu 80 into court and get de-
n<-eaEy Judgment = the sac % ths forty
acres falls 20 bring him his 40 ArG sx-
psnsss2 A SUBSCRIBER
II a. a. q passed repeating ths d.
r1}s1cy 11igraeat law. ne language az the
at lIse.s would aeternaias sEca a question.
Saf 60 saoA ast h&s pei been passed. Ard
therefore i = impossible 70 answer tie
sa2giry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-25

II ias state IS TO Re taxed IN order TO sell
waisky az cost. way not groceries and dry
gocts7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-25

5t-inch Ail-wool Monte ciosh, = -
blue and black only. This line . 80.
was actually sold az si.is yAra' -. .sss
ing only the Two shades you can =,
noW for 75c a yard.
View Imported English Cnsv.o's 80
colortnzs. - inches wide, only 80
New Figured Mohairz. IN back ~ -
sign. 3 inches wide and only &c
Black SIX warp Henrietta. 2 -,
the regular 81 quality. today tins'
only 75c a yard. ~.rs
JUST REcETVED--A new bns -
Hair Ornaments. Belt Buckles. - 80
and CeIulold Belts. c0nninaii01
Sets. SIDE Combs, etc. etc. -. sx
The Side Combs are marked ~ ~
izizc ard up. ss,xs
A new Inc % Six Belts. Faass
Buckles. from 10c %.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-25

The d.spensary system means = loss of
$500 a year 20 the city OF Seattle. which
the taxpayers must make good.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-25

It is not quite apparent TO the average
taxpayer why he should be taxed still more
IN order that the whisky -drInker should
procure his whisky more cheaply.