davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-29
Personal.

San 5. Loeb. OF Tacoma, was IN tAs city
yesterday.
Lester w. Davis IS at the Butler from
hts hosne a; Blalre.
Capt. A. Grieys. the steamboat man OF
Nenatchae. - az the Butler.
Capt. Charles Davis and r. J. Wheeler.
OF Vancouver are at the Butler.
J. 2. Dawson a wsIl-to-ao rarcher OF
Chico. - registered a. ths Diilar.
Mr.. and Mrs John c. Dsnney of Ev-
erest. were az the Butler yesterday.
G Thomson. OF Richmond. formerly on
TIE police force % this eigY. Is az the DilleT
jay Ssdgwick. connected with the North
err Pscifc e. Tacoma. was a. the Butler
last night.
II. Il. Warner. master mechanic Of the
Northern Psciae. a. Tacoma, was Il the
city yesterday
". J. Fisher. OF Tacoma, a prominent
merchant % that city, vas n Seattle on
business yesterday.
Wesley Wilson, mine superintendent %
the Seattle Coal and Iron Company. was
h town last night
Norman r Smith r. Bender and p. 5.
Williams all well-known PorE Angeles ell
!zsas. are a. the Ba-lET.
L. 3. Scott, Of ths Columbia & Page;
Sound Steamship Company. l. a. the hA4-
nisr-Grand from Portland.
AR ard Mrs George Baker and Air. and
Mrs. William Enroyer. y Eoszland. Z g.
arrived a. fBs D.ller yesterday.
e n. Hsu~ti=. collector II customs for
The Puget sound district was = the ely
yesterday from PORE Townsend
II r Caytoa. editor % the Seattle Re-
publican. - = aappy ia.asz. !. - 81 slsaI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-29

II IS nor surprising 70 learn thst the
grez. Ye-kss telescope. which has tha
most powerful lenses ever constructed. re-
ysals nothing concerning the moon thar
was not already known u brings out
clearer ard IN greater detail the various
features Of the satellites surface. but
there IS absolutely 10 trace of vegetation
or OF water. ard therefore no sign OF Eta
TIE moon has long been declared 20 be
ers have known tina. Il had 10 atmosphere
and THAI therefore Efs could not be sup
ported. Earth viii. in course Of time. be
In the same class; but the present genera
ton does not need 10 worry about IT,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-29

death. as result of their own reckless dis
regard OF health. There are letters of love
and hate, affection and fury, pleading and
forgiveness and borrowing and lending.
Letters 10 sweethearts aud rivals husbands
and wives. and sons and daughters. They
never reach their destination, for they we've
never written. Death stamps them only
intended and the world is full of tears
The man who wants TO live to realize
hopes and ambitions, 10 do deeds good or
bad 10 carry out cherished intentions,
must pay some attention to health. The
best rule of health is-"when out-of-sorts
take the right remedy" DR. PieTce's Gold
en- Medical Discovery is the best medicine
for working men and women. II girds up
the body aud brain for the tug of daily toll.
1t gives edge to the appetite aud makes di-
gestion perfect II fills the blood with the
iife-giving elements that build frm flesh,
healthy tissue, responsive muscle and vi
brant nerve tissue. IL cures oS per cent. of
all cases of consumption. An honest drug
gist won't urge a substitute
lean praise DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery" writes MIS-. Florence Hunter. of Coriey.
Logan Co, Ark. " Ii cured ME when all other
medicines failed. had La Grippe and 1t settled
on my lungs: was down three months when
commenced taking the Golden Medical Discov.
cry and one bottle made me sound and we'll
Send for Dr. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser. FREE. Enclose II one
cent stamps to cover mailing only, 10 the
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
Buffalo. n. Y, fer a paper-covered copy.
Cloth binding 10 cents extra Ii is thou
sand page book with over three hundred
illustrations formerly sold for SI.5o For
limited time can be had for cost of mailing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-29

The Tacoma Ledger raises . question as
10 the Republicanisn o: the Post-IreeIli-
gencer because IL has expressed thu opin-
ton that Tracy cannot be elected mayor of
New York AS all rs readers know. the
Post-Intelligenca- has very warmly al
vocated Gen. Tracy's election; but Il is
the duty Of newspaper 10 state the truth
as II sees IL II 10 be accurate and truth
fui and TO give the public the benefit OF its
best judgment on public questions IS %
be un-Republican. the Post-IntelIigencer
is prepared 70 suffer the consequences The
Ledge-'s history does not warrant the con-
yietion that It will long be either accurate,
truthful, or Republican
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-29

Wlth the single exception Of New York.
the conduct % all the state campaigns this
year has been marked rs uncommon
apathy. In New York city. the ex,raordi-
navy nature q the contest. and the great
issues and Interests Involved. have aroused
thc public 70 au unusual degree @; excite
naen,. bat ln Massachusetts. Ohio. Iowa.
Virginia. Kentucky and in other states
there Is general complaint that people can
not - Interested. The lack % activity
San be accounted for only On the ground
tha' it &c tae natural reaction % the great
upheaval a year since. Besides people
have business Interests TIA; require careful
attention this ysar. Last year their chic:
anxiety was that they might have noae.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-29
rHE rHoor OF rHE rrnDrNe

The Democrats demonstrated 20 the
eatlre satisfaction o. those predlsposed
90 vote the Democratic ticket last fall
that the balance Of trade Was always
on orr side when imports exceeded the
exports, This. they said. was to Be
explained IN a very simple way. When
We import more than We export, il was
evident. they said. that We had money
% spend, and this surplus vas used 10
buy goods abroad.
But, said the Republicans. the true
policy IS 10 keep the money a. hone
by buying our goods here. To this the
ready nemocral replied that The fer
eigner did not take our money. bat in
a friendly and reciprocal spirit took
our goods n exchange. why. then.
asked the Republican. do the exports
net equal the imports. and how is !,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-29
SEATTLE, FRIDAY, ocf. -.


~he Victoria colonist, with great
aeal OF unnecessary heat and ill-natare.
,ccuses the post-Tnieiligencer OF sDis-
representation in It's recent articlea
about the lo0-pound exemption in Cana
dian customs duties But IL signaiiy
fails 10 indicate in what the misrepFe-
sentafion consists, for the very good
reason that the statements Of the sifua-
zion were truthful, candid and moder-
ste.
In order 10 arrive at an exact under
standing Of the Canadian customs reg
ulationE. the following extract Is made
from letter OF the assistant secretary
Of the United States treasury 10 the
president of the Seattle Chamber OF
Commerce:
SO far az relates 20 any measure OF the
Canadian government which bears heavily
upon the emigranls In question. I have
TO advise you that this department is In
receipt OF a communication from the de-
partner; o. state enclosing a note from
the British charge d'afaires. Ia which Il
is stated that no special or unusual ex-
actions have been made. and that the GUS
toms charges are those authorized By the
ordinary revenue laws Of Canada. lie
also states that Instructions have been Is
sued exempting from duty miners blank
cts personal clothing In use and broken
packages Of provisions being used, also
cooking utensils In use and one hundred
a.,
ordinary customs duty only on excess,
Now. lie, us see who is guilty of de-
liberate deception and actual false
hood. The Colonlst recently caused a
statement to be sent broadcast through
out the United States. by means of the
Associated Press, that hereafter every
pound OF goods not bought In Canada
viii have TO pay duty before being al
lowed in the Klondike country. The
Canadian government has decided 20
revoke the regulation" etc. This
declaration brought forth prompt and
emphatic denial from Ottawa. and 1t
was authoritatlvely stated that no
change had been made. The eonelu-
sion is Justified that the Colonist's pref
~ fabrication was manufactured out OF
whole cloth and was ooncoctcd for the
sole purpose of misinforming and de-
eeising citizens OF the United States
who intend going 20 the klonGike
The Canadian authorities are far
wiser aud more judicious than the Cole
mist and It's supporters. They know
that the withdrawal Of the exemption
and imposition Of full duty will drive
goldseekers away from Northwest ter
Tltory into Alaska i, ia clear that the
klondike is well occupied II virgin
fields are to be prospected and deyol-
oped. inducements must be held out
That is precisely what the Canadian
government is doing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-29

It Is not likely tina; the result OF the Chi
cage investigation by the Congregational
church Will place DR. Brown IN different
light before the public, n trying q fellow
minister. a clerical body Invariably sd-
dresses itself to The task with the firm
conviction that the accused should be ad-
Judged Innocent until proved guilty. II IS
70 their interest ard the interest Of sound
public morals 30 preserve the purity and
dscency Of the mlalstry as a whole. \
majority o. the Bay district conference be-
san tho Brown Inquiry prealspossd IN his
favor, Revelations forced them TO op-
poslte conclusions. Dr. Brown is. OF
course. chiefly concerned in being re-estab-
lshed in The ministry. rather than being
vlodicated II the Chicago conference
ends in hIs favor. he can afford 20 pay
email attention 20 opinion on this Coast.
where the circumstances are known. and
from where he found 4 advisable to alb
sent himself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-29

A libel suit that was of the highest In
terest and attracted much attention has
tust been tried In Hartford, Conn. A
year since the Times published an article
entitled More Wine Than Song" which
expressed It's judgment Of an incident
which marred a performance OF the orato-
rio Elijah" Max Heinrich. singer who
took 4 prominent part. was the offender.
lie sued for $4,000 damages. The trial
lasted some days. and the Times called
TO the witness stand a number OF the cul-
tured and musical people Of Hartford. IL
was clearly established that Heinrich had
made an undignined exhibition Of him
self. and the verdict was in the newspa-
per's favor. The result simply reafirms
che right OF newspaper to criticise pub
lie performances. and to point out their
faults and the reasons therefor. If the
paper charged that a performer was
drunk It would not be necessary 10 prove
that he had taken a specific number Of
drinks: bat Il would be sufficient to show
that. in the opinion OF observers. his &C
tons indicated inebriety.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-29

There is n popular misrepresentation
as TO the effect of the decision OF Judge
iianford IN the case Of the wife Of the
Chinaman. which has admitted her 10
THIS country, Judge Hanford has not
overturned any established rule. but
has simply delivered the iaw as Il clear
y is
Nine years ago Judge Deadly held
Thar the wife ana minor cbud of Chi
nese merchant lawfully dwelling in the
United States enjoyed his privileges.
and etd not belong 20 the labor class
q deemed hy The act. Judge Hangord
oaly followed the rule ot lav in this
country. that the Nlfe 81 Il naturallzed
cit.zea becomes by her husbands act
also a citizcn. and need not take Gus
second papers. aad the same rule ap-
plies 90 minors.
thefe IS 40 reason 90 suppose that
Ills tcctsioa Viii make any very mate
rlfa difference tu the number of Chi
at>e 90 be admitted 90 this couutry
II 'ae law IS ateictly adhered 20. ami
there are very excellent moral reasons
WY. II CAinamen are 30 lee permitted 90
I've here. taey sEoald be accompanied
by their wives.
There would never have been any
doubt as 60 The law u IL lad not been
Tor decision by Judge Lacoate. ana
iha' is 50 maaites,iy contrary TO the
weighs % authority as to make 4, evi-
eeHi be bad no; slsea that consiaera-
tion 70 TIE sueiect which Is forced upoa
tie Pacific coast Judges.
Sc far from IL being necessary -
change sae law. q; voul1 seem 70 bs
the best follcy 70 have The law pre-.
eassly - Judge H4Rgosa has inter-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-29
hat gold is being drained from he

that gold Is being drained from The
country
Il wzs the convincing character Of
this interrogatfve reply which turned
the scale and led the majority OF the
American people 70 vote for . retarn
TO Republican policy.
How sound that Judgment was can
now be shown. There is not man in
the United States who is not aware Of
the fact that gold has been pouring
fnto this country from Europe and
Australia: and there Is no man who
does not benefit by the increased pros
perity. But few realize that. in a6di-
ton 70 this great influx of gold, this
country il a lender 20 London 20 the
amount Of about SIC, o00. COO. This is
done by New York carrying time
sterling bills instead Of forwarding
them 10 London TO be eashsd. The
New York banks have SO much money
that they can afford 10 do this. and. Of
course. make profit by it. Now that
1t is we who DO the lending. instead OF
London, We hear no more about the
rapacious barons OF Lombard street.
Americans are merely taking advan-
tage OF trade conditions, as the English
did when our unwise tarif legislation
and mistaken currency agitation en-
abled them 10 DO SO.
Nor is this all; the present net in
debtedness Of other countries 10 the
United States is beyond all precedent.
For the three months Of July, August
and September, there is an excess of
exports amounting TO s124, goo. 201. For
the same period in 1896. the balance 10
our credit was only s52.54s.79s; and yet
under that much smaller balance We
had in September OF that year alone
10 import $4,000 600 of gold. The trade
is usually in our favor in those months,
but the difference in the volume quiets
ali doubt.
Not only are Republican principles
sound as applied to our conditions, but
the facts always place the proof con-
spicuously before US; when we fail TO
see them IL is because human nature is
prone TO discomfort II We find that
prosperity always attends an excess OF
exports over imports, of what value is
the Democratic theory that il ought to
be otherwise? Whatever the theory,
the fact seems TO be that when we ex-
port surplus to Europe we get gold
for it, and spend that gold among our
own manufacturing people. The
wheat farmer grows and sells his pro-
duce. and with the money buys from
his mechanic neighbor. In turn. the
mechanic neighbor buys more meat,
eggs, butter, poultry, vegetables and
fruit from the smaller farmer; and so
the money passes from hand to hand,
lettering the condition of all.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-29

1t is surmissd that Mr. Cleveland is a,
last willing TO be put on the shelf.
II IL wasn't girl this time, Mr.. cleve-
land felt reasonably sure that il would
be boy.
IL il wasn't a fight, Mr.. Jack Green
would be obliged 10 his friends 10 inform
him just what il was.
Princess Kaiulani is still opposed to an
nexation. But. Of course. it all depends
on who the gentleman is.
George Fred Williams oratorical tour
of Massachusetts, is frost. But George
Fred is game. He has been bitten before.
The president hasn't yet filled Justice
Fields place. The rest Of the country
needn't worry. Any good Ohio man will
do.
The startling rumor that the Peruvian
cabinet is 10 resign has been received with
equaninity in the United States, where
there is some slight haziness as 10 where
Peru IS. II VIII add much to the public
enlightenment when IL is stated that II Is
the place where the bark comes from.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-29
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

Count Alfred von wsldersee, the mos'
eminent military authority n trts .i.S, ~,
Is said 70 owe most e his success 20 Ia
American wife, formerly Miss Mary Es'
Their Lee, OF New York.
Verestchagin. the Russian battle peltlter
will be the first recipient or the Noosl
prize given for "the propagation q p
brought out the true horrors OF war
Kaiser Wilhelm calls them the oes. as-
surancs against war
Booker T Washington. the colored ora
tor. IN a recent speech. told yarn or at
and prayed night after night: LORD,
please send a turkey 10 this darkey- b9'
none came TO him Finally he prayed
''Oh. Lord, please send this darkey 20 q
turkey" And he got enc that same night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-29

prefed IL Il Is very certain that any
custom house Official who becomes lax
fn bis duty % excluding Objectionable
Chinese people. zen or women. Under
pretext thai be is carving out the prin-
ciple laid down 81 Judge Henford. VIII
find himself In very anenviabie posi-
ton should TIE matter Be called to the
attention of the Federal government.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-29

sri a hs1f-so.rrS girl and came e -.
Cartons home ~ 80 Seneca street Se>sO
Gay morning.
Jossra NcCabe. division ssapeT.Ii :
81 ths Soxtaern Pacllc. vas y So~A~N.7
<-sste-sav several hoirs on business
Z @ FnzlISA, OF the lumber nItn O. 81
rnrlisa 4 McCsTsry Mount ss-ao1-, =
a. ire Diller. accompanied ~ Ms ---As
Ash.
c. A. SuowGsn. formerly eGs-Sa - ,., -.
missioner - az the Ra;nier-tSfAaa VIZ
Mrs SnowGen.
Judge D. ]. Crowley. division counsel fos
the Northern Pacific 81 Tacoma = - -
city with his brother. N1i@&aeSss :. y :, !.
lav. q Les Angels Rota gentleman a =
acco-rr4rIea BY their wives.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-29

Tbs entire country WI tender fts fsllci-
cations 70 ex-Presl3eai Cleveland upon ire
definite prospect CT perpetaatioa CO tAa
Cleveland Hau2e n IS living IMAGE TAree
young 3auShters and enc son make e pref
y lively family but The e. presidant has
@acet mary emergencies IN ire past ana
r;se1 superior - tAem- A eon5ttoa-aad
q very happy ors-ana rot thoory con-
fronts h.n nov Nay Re ara bis lovely
vt,e eN,-ao; au Possible .oy and eozafor;
from II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-29

.se form ~ re original order making 81
NEchael 4 military reserve unfortunately
justified szat impression L could be con-
x.-,ea 10 chez way. Q. COURSE. xs are
row souzE 70 accept ire secresa-yss ex-
plantation. and his guaranty tAat al Inter
es.s shah be treated aEks. Bat u would
be gratifying Il IA would supplement- thu
FIRST order BY the desired amendments
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-29

Secretary Aleer gives fa,I assurance hat
ary proper company 81 person" who DE-
s.res ~ carry - 4 legitimate business at
s. N'chael ws1 ae givea permission % Go
81. He says teag e vas ats intention only
- pFotect re and property. sna It Has
rot MS parposs 20 give Z monopoly 70 any
company o. persona L s2as. De sad sh.as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-29

In the opinion Of the Seattle police, a
prizefght is not prizehght unless some
body is knocked senseless. and as long as
either of the contestants Is able TO face
the other. Here is an Interpretation of the
law that is at once original. unique and
very entertaining.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-29
GOOD or or EVIL. .

Ts actresEe ladys. EEht % heele.
Aad wondrous loud of hattie
Stepped on a stray banana peela
And swiftly downe aer safie.
bl5t was she grieyed Nay. nay: IN soy
s1e rose ard sracosheG her dresse
Ana siEslghINBy called a message boy
And notified - presSe.
Cincinnati. Enquirer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-29

The dead-ietter Office
sustained by our gov
eminent is not the only
one. De ath runs a
dead letter Office, %
which are consigned
thousands of intended
letters that the would
be writers never wrote
because of premature
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-29
BITS OF 8uNoR.

Askins-That vas a lively song that Mss
Screechly sang. wasn't it,
Grimshaw-It was-befoTe she killed tt
Judge.
After all" remarked the observer %
men ard things. the girl who has a soul
has shade ,hs better es the Etrl who
hasn't Detroit Journal.
Allcia-Do you think Z Is exactly proper
for yea 20 have the portrait OF thae young
nEn On your dressing t2b.e2
Dorothy-But he's Looking the other
way.-Ds;roit Journal
That Mexican assassin missed a golden
opportunity"
What was that"
when he s7rsng forward 70 assault ths
Mexican president. he should have yelled.
The N.aZ cas-" - Cleveland Plan
Dealer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-29

Astoria Budget: Now that Sir Edwin
Arnold has married a Japanese woman,
he may yet find the Light OF Asia" a bi,
provoking when Il awaits him after q
late whIrl at his clue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-29

Salem Statesman: AS poet. Sir Edwin
Arnold fell In love with Asia. His mar
rage with a japanese lady is proof that
there was more in his best known book
than mere poetic license.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-29

San Francisco Post: The potato crop
CT the country is said TO be almost a fail
ure. Next year II is TO be hoped that
Gov. Pingree Will stay az home and attend
TO business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-29
nY uArr. pAYAnLE Is ApyAs.lI-
OFFICES

rcatfje. e4cond avenue ard casrrT street
Metz York. Rooms ~ 81 r Tribune ol1E-
Cntcago. III rhatnhsr - Commerce
Tacoma, ISgc Pacific avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-29
COAST PAPERS.

Chicago Times: No sooner does Chicago
get through with the Luetgert trial than
IL starts in TO have a chrysanthemum
show. Ii Is a warm town.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-29

Extra Long Capes, ~ nne go s.- -.
wool. beaver. full s2 inches 49, 49, ~
ri hack Storm collar. six Inca -
S. s.. 80. sx..sf
Ladies' Black Cheviot Capes' .sssags
90 tbe plcture. pleated back Ess
trimmed With braid and siA 70
only $50. =. As,a:lz
Ain Wool Kersey capes ~ ussa ~
shade Of myrtle green, u sass M
i've rows OF silk soutaehs hr 10. l.
small silk buttons. We've, go
pirs plsated back. only VA ,,aay
Same garment. also IN ne y -
black beaver, without ofaiai7s.
S4s5. c,,es rsssf
LADIES' Long Bouels Gspss' tsfss
weight. trimmed win Mas ssrsa4r
fur, storm collar. slls ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-29

Give postofsce address in fail, treludins
county and state
EsHit BY express. money ofnsFs ~s@t~ "
IN registered letter. 1T cur risk
Telephones. Business DsFlee. Kan a.
EDITORIAL Rooms. Aaja ssS
Address all communications ar1 rs1lss-
f3ncss 70 the POST fSTELLfGE NCEts
PUELTBHT<G CO. Seattle. WASH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-29

San Francisco Call: Madrid paper
exelaims with some show of emotion that
Spain cannot keep silent in the face of its
treatment by the United States. OF course
Il can't. Nobody expects 1t TO. Let Il
howl until black In the face. If IN the
recess IL finds the least satisfaction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-29
A GUARANTEE.

TIE pess-InselliE~ne~r hereby
guarantees fss advertisers bona
nde paid circulation. Daily. Nsehs
sna Sunday. dsubte that OF any
ether newspaper published an the
ssase of uaxhington. Advertising
confre~s. will be made subject 90
this guarantee.
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.