davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-04-21
fir Die 8ef@i@te beg ameritdniI6en sSuben=
t9ums, ionoern fir Die Der Ser. Staaten.
@atoen Ole SmmpbreD=8iHS ner=
faTmmgsm6Bi9 fein?

Saas, pie leiber gu befiir9ten ftebt, biz
6umpbreb=8 orfagen tpie pom Senat 70 aud
bonn 6aufe dngenommen inb nit pber pine
3uIttmmung bes @ouberneurs @e1eb perben,
% tpurOen Die StraBenbd6n5M agnaten bod
bieaei4t nod gu frii6 t~riump6iren. Oenn
es giebt mod elm O6ergeri9t in SGinois, unb
Oiefes pirb bariiber gu entI9etben baden, Oh
biefe GeieBe DerfaKungamdBig finb.
1tnierem 2aienDeritanbe 5ufolge iinb lie es
niAt! DEM 5 % bes bierten Mrtifels Der
gerfafung fugt dusOriidli9: v0ie 2egislaz
tur foG feline @oGma9t BADEN, Die S9ulben,
Observation-Disclosures ober 8erpfli9tungen
irgen0 elmer &0rperf6aft ober elmer gerfon
gegen biefen Stdut Dber gegen irgenb cine
Mu~nicipdlitdt BARN gan5 ober tbeilpeiie abz
3ul0fen ober aus3ulOf9en," l1nO i'm elften
Nrtifel, 5 4, beiBt es: Die @eiebge6ung fou
tein @efeB annebmen, tpel3es bds 3eht gum
8an urD 8etriebe elmer 5trdBen6abn inner
balb elmer StUbt, zines Sotprs pber elmer in
cprporirten 8ildge Derlei6t, obne Die 3ultim=
mur1g Der 2otaIbeb0rben, ipelde Die betref@
fenbe StrdBe cpntroQiren, als 8ebingung gu
ftelen."
Nus biefen afpei Observation-Disclosures
gebt gang fldr Die N6it9t 9erbor, Der 2egisla=
tur jebe @inmif4ung in Die @rtbeilung BON
StraBenbabnre9ten in ircorporirten Sc
meinpe1en gu berbieten. Die 9ltmpbreDz
0onrInnpt finn hhpr pinp Ginuifhntnn Gip
peritOBen gang entf9iebsn gegen ben auerIt
angefu9rtcn 4rtifel; benin ie beben Die Ser
pfli9tung Der StraBenbdbnen, na6 Nblauf
Der in ibrem Gbarter geftelten 5rtft UNI einen
rte1en 6reibrief etn5utommen ooer aber ibren
8etrieb eirt3u1teIen, duf, uno tie berItpBen gez
gen ben ~3tpeiten, ipeil bic .3uitimmung Der
9ofalbebDrben gu Der 8erldngerung Der Sreiz
brtefe, pel9e fir einen groBen SbeiG Der 3ett
elmer grneuerung gIei9fommt, ni@t gefprz
bert nirb.
@s lit freili9 f9per, dn3unebmen, baB
5pei 10 g~etpiegte Suriiten, pie @rz9fi9ter
@gbert SumieIon unb @r~gtihttr 8rinneG
bieTen Yunft iiberIeben bdben %Iolten, ober
AUDI bic tii9tigiten NDbOtdten MAIDEN 6ebler,
Die 6ump6reD : 8orlagen nerben fe6r an
fe6tbar fem unb es tpdre Elm ipa6res @auz
blum, nenn bds Gon1ortium Der 9traBenz
babnen finben iolte, Dab es Die bal6e MiQipn,
Die es dngebli9 uno febr tpabri4einli9 duf
bic Our9bringung berfelben bertpenoet bat,
umIonIt %ausgegeben bate.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-04-21
s. II

Ser 50 amburgtf@e
fonIt CABIN unb Iugar ~Offi5iOs, md3t,
pie oas Ra6el melbet, gegen Die BON Der
beutI6en &%egierung Dem 9fei4stag genladbte
81 snanberungs> 8orlage nit
ibren poliarifaatli9en 8eftimmun9en gan3
entIdieben sSront. Die 8orlage, 10 iagt er,
psrbdnae iiber Die R6eberei cine Dirt Polt8etz
ouf{i6t; Die 9enute Der 9aniezS tGOte iolten
einen ~qemeinIamen utO rnersii4en Protei
gegea biz @orlage erbeRen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-04-21
Gtablirt felt 1851.
Henry Sehoellkopf,
Wholesale & Retail Grocer
232 ttn0 234 OF gtatt0OGp6 STRIDE,

Wholesale d Retail Grocer,
232 nm0 234 of 2iatOOfp6-S trGBe,
smii1en %Frantltr= uno NtarfetsStr.
Gbica9p SHE,
erbieIt IDeben friidbe Senbin9ett BON:
Medltem friiGen @emiiie= ttnO SInrteTfatteit,
Wnfen9raS, S~te6Sipiebclt,
geiniten trans. @rbier, Gbartpi9noms,
&tibeGer Gpnr9eItt, SdInittbobnetls
SeItctuer NiibdIem, NoleufpbL
9tedDtem SIiOe1= uno Wpbn6I.
G~traSburaer 61ueIcber.gSnItefeit,
9ledter Sranff. 8%rattpmrit ta 9itdbIet,
Med)tet tDeitpb1I. SdIitfen,
8ramnid ltp. 0eroeIattunrT SaIathtv
Wtnrittittent Nal, &aitb. Tettb1ttt9et,
JfMf. SaroiueS, &antb. NousS6rin9en,
4t1utet>Mid1onies, DtSrtar6soGrtn9et,
9ltS erIeIeleu fetneu WliIGtaet S01tin9en,
SaI5i6roelctt, run. eaOi9r,
9ppetitsStIO, &teIcr Sprpttet,
9IfcIoorfer cent @cineiig,
0~etro6neteil 9 d)tu 6ttinett NiIseD
Sriid EN- 3iuctidbenunmS, @einelbeeset,
8etroGneten oeuti dDett 3tpetldeny
Gtibet Riti d. ett, VrtnelIen, 9lprifuIen,
ttmgarti d. ent Ut Oicn=Y apttfa, WtDbmintteH,
IrtidDer 8nGweis en8riise, @rbleWttebL,
GartoIelntebs Reismebt 8riss,
SeimIter YerIgcrte, 0eritengrttbe,
0tcbf9'S SsIeiIGertract S6DeiSet WttId1s
Nedltem 8ieuenDonig, GintbeetIaft
9tedltem GntnemtbaIer Sdbtpei5erfaIes
@rtttsert 6rGttterf6ie, Goatter &dIe,
Ueinitcnl &intbtrsct= nno &anOf1te,
!fc9ncfOrt, Sam emil ert S1Ie,
Wf0trer &netpp's Wtatsfafec,
Sgeitltent SSaDa= NTH WfoffazSS4Gee
@feifer nmS OILERS &afce=Grtrnct,
Q%teditent Barrier Sdbnupftabat Onts 9DbbeG,
9eMtSdJcn Spiitnrdo ert. - outrah crit.
Il9iten Bretier.
Henry SchOeIlkOpf.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-04-21
Stdott1d3e WabIen in Jllinois.

@efern BADEN in elmer @n5abl SGinol1er
@tdbte Muntcipalpa6len itattgefunDen. Ge7
publifani19e Mapors puroen in 8looming@
ton, Solicit, @treator, Gentralia, gonttae
II. +. IN. eefpG6lt, bemotratii3e in &dntatse,
sSreepprt. 2it6fielO, 8eorid etc. 9anbiae
pGblte einen una6bdneigen gum Mapor.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-04-21
Qln3et9en.

SScrtamst: Gin t~rdftiges. fauberes Ntdoben, has
~ ollie 9ousorbett Dcritebt, utuB aud ettpas fo9en
fDnnen, bel etuer beutI9ett S%ortilie. Moreifire nit lns
Qabe beg MIters ulo beg erparteten &Dbnes: P.O.
Box 8, PARK Ridge. Ills.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12

The suggestion that there should Be an
assay Office In Seattle Is one Of the most
practical plans for benefting by the Al
aska gold fields yet made. The effort was
begun last year by the Chamber Of COM
nserce and the plan formulated. but the
election made IL necessary 10 defer action
and the season passed. The owner OF a
suitable property In the city has offered,
IL is understood. TO afford facilities with
out cost TO the government, and the cor
respondence on the subject left the infer
ence that a favorable view OF the project
was entertained.
II is a very opportune time 10 renew the
effort TO secure so great a convenience for
the returning miners. and the advantage
Of IL to the city should stimulate interest
on the part of every citizen II is a mat
ter which comes peculiarly within the
province OF the Chamber Of Commerce.
and that body viii no doubt take up
again the correspondence with the new
administration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

william Edwards, a veteran British SOL
der. who has fought IN ninety battles, IS
turning llangle TO support an invalid
wife
Maria Theresa Of Bavaria has mania
for pets and always travels with four
teen animals Including dogs. cats. mag
PIES. e tiny bear and an enormous rat
John c. Sutton, OF Denver. spent all his
money. S30 GO a few years ago n building
a church IN Denver. On condition that ne
should be allowed TO i've IN the tower and
be employed as the saxton OK the church
President McKsnlsy's clerks say that
rom February IL, isS up 10 Nhs tim.
Ma. Mckinley left Carton be received
and answered g 81 ietterss The NUMBER
resolved since Mai. Mckinley arrived IN
Washington Is mach greater liz proper
ton.
Easaop Cr1Enron. Of London. were inter
and cope a. a Resent eozss8TSIsa ton IN Lon
ooa. be4ng the first hEsbcp Of London 20 do
- Ia SO years. X will be remembered
that co5eSs gfon was made 70 Or. C-tr-3-
ton ~ ms Official confirmation on the
ground that he intended 70 wear q uzsfeF,
and that ne ah=faln@d from doing 50 ct
lis enthronsmenE
Ar-nAlshop LAnE~xtn. % Manitoba. Is
q brother cf SGT sfecT0F LOUIS L<aoSsytn.
the distinguished Canadian states-I1sss p
lie wAs s-sssssatssi at ne Seminary OF Que
hec aad was ordained a priest IN is44
IN lssT he vas made bishop OF s. Germs n
&c E1rsogssl For HiTe years he was pro
lessor 81 hfgher mathematics 81 ire Que
oe-c seminary. In Zsa9 ne fo.gzdss5 r1e
Col -ge % Rsn0uss1 ard = iSss was made
s Roman couuS ard &is2osfztsc a. ass
su- 20 the apostolic tnrune. The arch
bishop ts = Vigorous CHAMPION 81 parish
schools ard has written ;z1r2Ser u
learned booAA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12

Celclal communications made by gov
ernments are always very ronderous. ard
nothing would seem e % more profound
~ serious. but they are scu,etirnes-al-
ways unlntsntionally. OF courss-very. very
funny. one q these published few
days ago sn London newspaper Is az
eXoelleu, example ot this unconscious
humor. IL SAYS that owtng % Tho Keen
anxiety felt az 50. Petersburg a. 20 what
may occur in the near future az Con-
stantinople Or IN thc vlcinity. the ear has
ordered the concentration % soooac troogs
IA the fcvr governments % scutA Russia.
TIE Russian volunteer aset IS aow avail
nsAe - transport troops whenever re-
aui7eA
''rhe kesn anxiety telt ~ ST. Peters
Borg soeus anything Hkely 70 haprcn near
~onstantiaople - q pathetic manifesto
tl1u. no Doubt. e dsSlntrvesged soJsci;a8a.
ahc particular leoailty Ia 81. Pgserstarg
where sals mental suffering always r1ani-
fests neclf IS Invariably Ia the neighssor-
eoo3 ef the war department, Ire haste
~3th Nal-a she CAR wesld throw himself
.uta the arms ~ re sultan = Constant
sep.s were Threatened ~ tie Greeks
woul3 orly Sc excec3es ~ ne Sped with
Nasea 2oas trooas waslS take possession
ct shs coveted city ia order 70 maintain
tbs .atessfsy ss LIS Ottoman sszalss." II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12

those troops ever get the chance 70 prove
the unseIash devotion OF their master
10 tire interests OF tire sublime porte. u
would not be long before the ''integrity''
would receive q hint that IL could De best
maintained at scutar1 on the Aslatic side
Of this Bozporus.
II such force as 600 men Is being
rnassea on the South Russian frontier. II
In very significant. The aeets Of the Eu-
ropeau powers could. II they were all
earnestly in favor OF peace. effect all the
pressure upon either Turkey Or Greece:
and nothing Ike that military force would
be needed 90 hold Greece IN check along
the land line Of possible hostilities.
England Is more concerned in these
movements than any other nation II
seems almost inevitable that Der policy OF
resistance 20 Russia must al length give
way. but IL win be a violent wrench 70
one Of her most tenaeIously held preJu-
dices: and cannot be other than defeat.
even II n be covered up In a measure BY
subsequent diplomatic platitudes and ap-
parent concessions There is no marked
Indication OF military activity on her part
but the channel feet has been sent 20
Malta and the navy generally Is being
equipped for active service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12

Such day ss yesterday takes human
NE out q the shadow OF depression and
carries II I'D on the wings 81 hope through
the ethereal atmosphere TO higher con
cepuoa 81 ali things The air was redo
isrs with the sweet scent OF the psnev
woods. the halsam % the Ar was IN the
soft wind. health was In the refreshed
ard migrating breeze which came from
the mountains
There Is 10 more charming spot than
Seattle en- such 8 day. It's terraced
heights and table ana aTord an uninter-
Tuptea yiew ~ q panarorna 81 TIE loftiszt
mountains on the continent. varied n
color from the snow-wh}te cars Gown
through the eraaatians q vcrGuTe 20 the
dark fringe whsch sets cT TO such ad-
vantage TIRE blue os - Inland waters. On
IRE Sound Or ea tse lake. TIE ere IS
fascinated. and where the wocts have
been cleared. here and there distance
iaeaHaes tne aottea homes ard the ctsl'l-
waited orchards 50 HAT - the material
beauty q ths scene IS added ths suwwes-
tian q plenty and contsntmeut
TIRE dsy and the scene brought oGt 81
ralvcrs. ~ every po&at q vantage people
ztrcgied ana Toasted thesr eyes on the
scenes whgch changed aeG never became
raoaotoaea& as the sun turnet his uEat
srst urou TIE Clyrsrics ard after roctf.r ?
tie vast valley between TIE twe rarxrs
IL 70 ere Cascades. throwing tnto Bold
relief Maa1t Rainier ard Mouat Baker.
sixty miles 10 TIE south ard sixty ussss
- tie EostA--A sweeping range q view.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12
THE ONLY DUDE.
He Enters During service--AmarinS
Get tp" Causes Cousternatioa

New YORK Press.
Ire apotheosss Of Populist glory was
reached yesterday. when James Hsmil-
ton Lewis. one Of the members from the
state OF Washington took the oath 81
ONCE Simpsons taflor-huiit gray suit
and patent leather shoes will not be no.
uced' now that Lewis has come. In no
party IN the house has any one arpesres
more hnicky in dress and manners
Long before be advanced 10 the circle
N front or the speaker 10 take the oath
he Rad become an object % interest ard
curiosity. The rOpulist continge-s that
sits together 20 the left Of the center
aisle. facing the speaker. was informed
that new member Rad toined them. and
they craned their neciSS 70 catch q glirrp=e
81 him They acted much ns a brood OF
haTnyard chickens would - find as rart
or the flock dowuy iittle duck. They
ss7;ied, criticised and wondered.
The stranger sat by Mr. Bailey. OF rax
as, the new leader ~ the minority In the
house. His hair fine spun. wavv ard az
sunny hue. was Parted exactly IN +Na
middle and brushed into ripples ard curls
across his forehead and back over his
weli-shau ped head
A beard. in a entire harmony OF ry,t,r
with his hair. covered the whole OF hts
fac& x. too. was wavy and Of the Nns-Y,
texture. pTligent brushing ard t-Sf-asnr
had parted IL n the chin. and y Aow.t
- either SIDE IN golden bfItows that
wVpuld make Moses P. Handy faint WIN
envy
But q was not until The new p,ruIsz-
arose that h's ftgll Story burst upon the
horse. and caused opsl7- r1outhesf vs1-sf ~
tn tire cc2ony 81 hts col}ea CUES. He vas
faalsless'y ALTERED FOR an afternoon s-~rTl
N faSSt orahie C'o0nectfcut avenue Or ~r-
attendance az a o'clock reception. HIS
t7orsers weTe % some Hight material. OF
exact cut. with crease as snarp Is a
knife. Pointed shoes. covered with gray
spas adorned his feet. which are srrail
ard well shaped. II wo-e q dark pr1r~A
Albert coat % exceptionally god p,
~hlch was buttoDed snuglv about him
A haH-ircA % Whssa uude-vesr. showed
A0ound TIE collar az hts Vasstr,oet Ha
wore A standing collar vita an ASs7+ "a
correctly arranged
az hss hands we~e q pair Of Nrnt tarrs,.
El0sss- he resgsove al the ore on F,.s -
hara - he walked toWn the aisle and
carried a SF&ccf1zsiy 81 his F1g.ht Just BE-
ffre Fhe reading = IRE oath hs removed
Gre Hfhs- glove. IN cTtcr % take yhA o.
scatsea with bare hand ais hands a..
ecli-ste ard clean RS s~xsr rsfk~ - -
tDg EHe care - g manicure Ar <s,>A
vgNs She rsrt1re presented OF A rsrs-.o-
este R1f.ullst. WIFE Lewis - - exaruBsa
&c Is hard - say where tne Por.sslfssS xziIg
new ar4. u NAY yeS 90 possible 20 get
Jerry = sarsoa irtc a dress suit
- ElsEng re staIed here xnat Mr. Tex.s
hAs been a democrat. an8 ella ms yes 20
p o1e a. his Asograpay written for the
Congressional es.rSesoEy. he IS elassea n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12

Washtngton POST
These tiresone outcEies against trusts.
against the .'robber parons." against cor
porations.' ''moncpolies'' and "aggre-
gated capital may very well be left TO
cheap and disreput2nle newspapers. which
thrive upon appeals 10 ignorance and class
prejudice. They do not influence we'll
Informed people. and they make thu
groundIings glad. But. imported into
congress and employed by wouid-be ora
tors TO delay and ohstruct much-needed
legislation and 10 confuse the public mind.
they are agencies OF general affection and
disgust
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12

the official ltse. however. as fusioris.-
and has his name printed IN large type
IN the Official roll call To all intents
and purposes, he Is q Pcpuiisr- and re-
ceived the heartses- welcome into the
house from that party. jerry simpson
was the first 20 congra rulats him
He is a y:rg1nsan and win be 81 years
cid IN May. His name was presented st
The Democratic cDuxertion in Chicago last
year for the vice presidential nomination
He received seventeen votes, cast by Ala
barca. California. oregon and Washing
ton This fact he proudly announces In
his auto.oscxrannv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12

terminated at either extreme by a mag
nfaeent tower OF rock whose bulk and
them
A day Ike yesterday amid such scenes
makes life worth living. and forms even
in this mild and favored region an oasis
in the dead level of commonplace exist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12

Sharkey and Maher talk OF fighting now.
and what a pity II Is that they cannot
go of to some lonely spot and have il
out without parading before the public
preiiminaries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12

A councilman In Tacoma has introduced
an ordinance giving the chief of police of
that oty salary OF 81 a year. He is prob
ably estimating the value OF the chiefs
services In accordance with his own as
member Of the city government
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12
Looking After Our ships.

American EsconoHist-
There Is nothing different IN the pro-
tective policy, through the operations or the
tariff now. than there was hundred years
ago. and IL we apply protection 10 our ships
In the foreign trade now, as we did hun
ared years ago, we shall return TO sys-
tenn of protection that we have employed
with regard to other American products
for hundred years. and with continuously
beneficial results
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12

When q man like DR.. Hunter comes
within one vote OF an election II Is only
natural that there should be bribery
charges. In the many senatorial dead
locks that have been noticeable within
the past few years there are none like
that in Kentucky.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12

Dan Lamont remains silent when ques-
toned about his being made president OF
the Northern Pacific, and when Dan Is
silent 1t means a great deal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12

hem Pasha- He cannot become so much
OF hero as the celebrated Osman, but II
there Is going to be a war he will make a
record
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12

Bieyclers are asking why the bars at
the crossings on the cinder path are so
low. Nobody has been able 10 answer
yet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12

The death OF Senator Voorhees, leaves
a vacancy in Democratic politics in the
state OF Indiana that viii not be filled
for a long time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12

The people OF Washington must not let
the people Of Minnesota get ahead of them
when It comes to establishing the sugar
beet industry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12

Cincinnati Times-Star.
II begins TO look as though the deficits
I'm her treasury are growing so large that
Spain will have to go Republican TO get
rid of them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12

Last year Eastern Washington and Brit
ish Columbia had their innings at a min
ing Juror. but this season the excitement
will probably De on this side OF the noun
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12

1t IS rather unfortunate that our new
congressman are compelled to send out
Senator Jones' speeches instead OF seeds
TO their constituents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12

Los Angeles Times: During the month OF
March, the first month OF the Republican
administration. the amount OF cash in the
treasury increased some $3.50 0o0. To be
sure. there has been no change in our fiscal
policy since the Republicans went into
power, but there has been a decided
change in the sentiments OF the people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12

This week the Fourth OF July commit
tee viii probably begin work and there Is
no doubt 1t win receive encouraging as
surances on every hand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12

The dispatches announce that the fu-
sionists In the senate have succeeded in
effecting a perfect coalition. but imagine
what such q coalition must be.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12
ACHES And pAINS.

Yer hsasaeks rossaxsss, nsEgaigiA rhsums-
fs=. pAaas aid wsAxssss Ia shs nAcx setzs ar
k6zsys p.esrisy swelling cf the toizsx sa1 pa "a
e. a. d SEA Rasway's Es&ty Esls@f vii AID
fszR ee ate sE.2 All its coz ts1e1 Rss TX a fs
6Ass s6s<ss . Dsz &knsss c1ra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12

The house has passed the DinEiey bill
and is now putting IN its time to advant-
age saving wood
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12

Everett News: Speaking OF the editor OF
the News. the White River Journal says:
1T would probably be a good thing for his
family and himself il he knew less about
the great American game Of draw" Well.
this is where the line must be drawn. The
editor OF this paper could stand having
cold decks, squeezers. holdouts, or even
advice ''rung in on him without an
audible murmur; but when an entire strant
ger thus attempts TO work family off on
him. he stands pat and enters vigorous
protest. When he acquires a family. 1t
viii be through the usual process, ne play
ing a leading role In the accumulation
thereof, and the editor OF no contemporary
shall be allowed to assist in its creation
not in the remotest degree.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12

Sacramento Record Union: The city cleo
tions ut the East showing apparent shifting
OF political faiths are not significant of
much. In most cases local issues and
causes have most TO do with results in city
elections. There was no sharp drawn po-
Htical line I'm any city election Monday, II
we except Cincinnati. and that city is not
susceptible 10 the mortgage of any party.
and has not been for years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12

Sidney Independent: Though modesty
is characteristic OF Mckinley, yet his
methods have had the effect of releasing
American citizens who were held in Cuban
prisons, and Spain now loses no oppor-
tunity Of showing her respect for America
and Americans. But the colored glasses
used by Democrats cause them to see Re-
publican policies darkiy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12

Hattie-whars the matter with Gus
tavQs7 He never calls any more
Hortense-Why. one night when he was
a. the house called him the light OF my
Hfa." and papa carns in and said 10 was
about time the light was pu; out.-Yonkers
Statesman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12

The wife-Doctor. can you do anything
for NY hEsband7
Doctor What seems 20 be the trouble7
Worrying about money"
ooh. cah relieve him of that all right"
-Yonkers Statesman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12

Portland Telegram: Some Of the CEN
sure that Is bestowed upon the Princess
Chfn1ay might be justly directed at the
maternal training she received. The
scheming American mother who angles
for titled FISH In Europe's matrimonial
waters usually catches misery and shame
instead OF blessings for her daughter Al
though a title may be a desirable thing IN
the family, x Is worthless without the love
that can only make marriage endure bic
TO any high-SpirlIed American girl.