davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-09-28
JnRaIts. D ersetdni6.

I. Sette: @n Bic 2eier Colorado : 3uferz
nelonen 6raut uno 9tiben Oie 8aummOnz
ernte - Sorti6rttte bss WtI9crstueIeus in &an>
fos 8risftuten: &ussnent3in6uus Bel
&Gben Suuer sewOr6enen 8ein gu perbeiiern -
SIaue WiI9 - Sdube BET &aben Nlte &erte
ouf5ufrti6em = 9iusuns nit @taumtit su Tutters
riben - Seuti9e unb omeritanii9e @ewidte.
2. Sette: 0as 8ei9ueiben Ser &eben Gus
Wiuseiota - Gufbeluabrun9 pom @emiien fir
ben 8inter - IHs Snbiano - RfanSG09er fir
Obitbdunte - Nus Sainois - RGee un6 &ubsrbien
our Grinbitn9uns Die Ga@sfi@ertt Sas
9efiselbaus i'm @inter = Der beuti6e 8iebz
mditer - gebeutuns bes @eGidtorns - Baum
woQiamenfItterIns - Die Gaia 8urseIaus>
triebe Der StetnobibGume BUR S9af3u9t -
9Ibner5u9t int @ruBen @irtung Ser @rin=
b~iusuHs - 8i4ertii9 - 8Gdtter un6 gIitbsn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-09-28
Nn 6ie Sefer.

Sriefs unb f~onitige fir Die n8e:tage'
'6etimmten MittbetGungen ubreTitrs man &c
fGuisit an
Mnbred5 SimDn,
Observation-Disclosures Gebatteur
Der
SQinots S~taats@3eitung,
\ g9ioago, 81.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-09-28
Observation-Disclosures 8rieffaiten.

@in:m ieben 2sfer 1T bas 9t:@t etngs'
rGumt, ii9 briefli9 ober miinhli9 an bic
HeSaftion I'm Mustunft iber beItintmte
guntte gu ipenben, pel9e, fopeit Hcs in uns
fersr Ma@t Iiegt, sepGbrt perben tptrb.
Mnfrasen, benen ni9t Der Name un6 bic
senaue 4brefe bes Srugetelers beigefiigt
finb, tperben ni9t beunttpprtst.
Die Hebattion.
X \ X
3006. 11niers Sub muB it@ an einem
Glge geitoBen baben. 8or einigen Sasen
mar rei6li9er SbrdnenauSfluB borbanben
unb iebt bilDet fi9 cine neiBe Saut ii5s1
benz 4nge. Die Sub bdlt bas Nuge balf
sef4lofen, Der sbranenousfluB bausr'
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-09-28

Sn bief Ter Saiion fin6 DON Mabiion 400
unb BON Nortb MubiiOn (beioes Sefferfoa
@cuntp, q a. 100 @agen1abungen
gfirfi9e, iebe @ageulu5uae gu bur3@
f9uittIi4 450 gui1sI gsre9ast, %oerfaaOt'
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-09-28
Kraut -un6 Ruben.

Die Mtnnsopo1ifer Mi6ten MAJ
den ieBt idbrlt8 100000 SAP MebG,
tpO8u fte idbrGi9 100000 8uf4eG @eisen
berarbeiteu.
Die Subatserrts 1T in ben meiitsn 9Gdben
in B~iscoufin bori6er; Der tiir3li9e
5roft an berf6iebenen 5tsIen bat Der
gfldnae Dennig S9uben getbun.
SD OGuId, Dufbington, bat f4
zine Gefeui6aft g%ebiGbet, tpeG9e Die Sbft>
5u9t, iOpie has O0rren unb @inma9en BON
Sbft better in @9nung brinsen min.
* IS q
Die grnte lit in Moobs &c., OtGd<
BONA, mitteImGBig ausgefaGen. Wei5sn
9ie6: Is bon 1870 8ui9e1 bOm @Ger;
Safer 1870 8ui4eI; Corn tann es geben
800 8uideG.
Die 9a9seinma9antaGt Der Nberbeen
Pading 60. in 5airbapen, Wufbtng<
tpn, Fat Big ieBt $4,000 8iiten 2a9s in
Bihfen conferbirt unb erDdrtet, Dieis 3abl
Biz gum @4IuB Der Saifon auh70,OO0 gu
Erb0Rea.
Der @srf6 beg in 0rIeganp gOuntp,
ReD 0ort, i'm 2omfe zines Sa9rss ber@
geitelten &Gfes be3iffert fi3 auf $4,000
600. 9ort pirb uur Der alerbete yfabm@
tqie f%abrisirt, beien Rubm it4 iibsr ale
3FiIe bss 2anbes erifredt.
r X =
Gin Mann aug Serus 3, Ranens Bebb,
Eat Elm groBes &reaf 2anb i'm Dfli4en
Cuba ertpOrben, Inn baruuf nit einer9eerbe
bon $500 Stid 8inbptsb @sb5u4t gu
9sbetreiben. Ser 11nbernebmungsfinn Der
guutees raftet in Der Sbut ME.
y X y
Sn biefer SdiIon iin6 pon MubiIOn 40C
unb BON Nortb Mabiion Oeioes Sefferfo1
GcuntD, a a. 100 @asenGabunger
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-09-28

erri9tet perben. Nttien i'm 8etrage BON
$4,000 iinb bereits ge3ei9net po:oen uno
cine bebeutenb grDBere Summe pirb in ben
nibften Sagen ge5ei9net peroen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-09-28

Sotal in 10 Sabren $48,696,97S
Sd6rli9er 0ur9i@nittspertb 4,869,697
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-09-28

0ifinion GOuntp in &unas pirb
eine cooperative Miible baden. Cine 4n3abf
Surmer bat ben Plan felt ldngerer 3eit err
Drtert unb lit gu benz GntihGuB eetommsu,
bas groieft 5u Derpirfli9en. Die Mi6Ie
pirb 5pii@en Detroit unb @n:erpriie an
siuem 0ebengeEeiie Der Union gaeifcs8aba
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-09-28

geporf len, o3ne ben ~geringiten S3a5en gu
erleioen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-09-28

Nntport: 2eier, peI6e bon benz Nm
erbietet bieles iungen Marnes gs6rau6
MAIDEN %t0nnen, iinb eriu4t, ii4 nit ibm
birett briefli9 in 8%erbinbung gu IeBfn; ba4
bur9 piirbs inn I'M ianeaiten CUR Grret=
dung ieines 8uni4es UerRoIfen tpeiOsn
t0nnen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-09-28

Bon 2ibertp, Snbiana,t pirb beridtst,
baB Die Sarmer BON Union goun!p bieIss
sSa6r mebr un6 cine Before Aualitdt Wei3en
e~eernte: unb gebrOf9en BADEN, tpie iemals
5ubpr; e6enfo berbdlt es ii3 nit Corn, tpG5<
renb Die 9aferernte ~penigitens 5ufrieOenz
ftelenb uusfieI. Die pfirii4e ergaben einsn
rei9li9en Grtrag, pd9renb Die Qepfe1 rar
finb. SIN oIgemeinen finb bic O~ortigsn
Saruper iebr aufrteben, unb bas mill piet
6etBen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-09-28

9ie Sarmer bon 9onep greef 2oipnI4ip,
8tgo Gountb, Snbiuna, BADEN 7if Or
g%aniiirt, lift Gigent6um Dor bur4paIitrsnz
ben Sdgern gu Idiben, imbem ie be1uupten,
baB lift 5slb ni4t BLOB nieoergeitampf:
tpirb, fonbern OaB beionbers bic Stubiidge~
biel @@a0en anri9:en, inbem ite 8ieb
t0bten, 3dum 3eritOren, @efIiigel a6nturts
len unb Jrouen iniuGtiren; aud bpr ben
angrenaenben Sopnibips tpoGen fi9 bic
Sarmer bieier 8epegung anf4lieBsn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-03
Was 1t Dutch Courage. After All.


fTesS.
The impression In connection with the use
Of captive balloon by the American forces
around Santiago that this Is the first time
that balloons have been used in actual war
fare Is an error. If is by no means even
the first time that they have been used in
war on this side of the Atlantic For hun
dred years the balloon has played its part
In the spy system of contending armies
Military and naval commanders, from the
first crude experiments Of the MontgoItier
brothers. have been deeply interested in the
Possibilities Of the balloon as an adjunct in
warfare. AS far back as 1Ts5 Admiral Sir
Edward Werner made an ascent IN England
In A hot air balloon for experimental pur-
poses. He was the first student Of war TO
do so. In Marshal Jourdan's Austrian cam
paign In 1874 az Fleurus. in the face OF
a high wind. two balloon observations were
made OF the enemy OF from three 10 four
hours duration each. In the Italian cam
paign Of 1889 the French aeronaut. GODDARD,
did some remarkable accommodating from
a captive hot air balloon the day before
the battle nf Soferino was fought His
information gave Napoleon the victory
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-03
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.
SEATTLE. WEDNESDAY. August 3.
THE COMING CAMPAIGN.

The apportionment of delegates to
the state convention made by the Re-
publican central committee for 1895 gives
just l0l more delegates than were called
for In the convention OF 1872 for the
purpose OF nominating presidential
electors TWO congressman and a fun
state ticket
That call was signed by T. r. Wilson
as chairman and Ralph X Nichols as
secretary. This year the basis of rep
Fascination at the convention will be
two delegates at large from each coun-
~ and one delegate for each 100 votes
or major fraction thereof east i'm each
county for the Republican presidential
elcctor receiving the highest vote at the
general election in 1896. In 1882 one del
egate at large was given to each county
and one delegate from each county for
every 100 votes and one delegate from
each county for each fraction of fifty
votes or more over 100. To be calculated
from the number of votes cast in each
county for the Republican candidate for
governor i'm 1883
1t Is interesting to compare the high
est Republican vote In each Of these
years. The first of these lis selected. be-
cause that was the first election under
statehood. Pierce county led, with
1852 votes and a. delegates. while King
came second. with 1919 votes and n
delegates. This year King leads. with
S.A3 votes and e6 delegates, while
Fierce county comes second, with 1851
votes ard AZ delegates. Spokane came
third. then az now, but In is9a had
S.2sd votes and 81 delegates, while now
she Is credited with only s.70l votes and
20 delegates. In the former year Whit
Nsnn took next place. with - delegates.
against i6 for Whatcom. but this year
sNhateom leads with % and Whitman
follows with Is. walla Walla goes up
from IL to Is. Lewis from fs 10 Is. Che
halls from 10 10 Is. Clarke from IL 10 II
while kittitas drops down from Ia to u
Snohonish has advanced from 10 to
~. Skasii from 10 20 Is but jefferson
has dropped from 10 To . Thurston
goes up from IL to i3 and Yakima from
to ii. hiteap gains :. going from
To q and Mason advances .. while
Claliafa makes Jump from 3 IL 4.
K'ickieft advances from 3 TO H.
The following comparison OF the
numoer of votes in 1886 with those Of
tSS9. and the number Of delegates OF
atss with those az 1899, viii be found
useful for reference.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-03

20 the Horn In fact. the Inhabitants o.
those countries make practice OF INSULT
ing our nava; officers and men on every
occasion, and they, more than any oshes
people. deserve TO have beaten into them
a wholesome respect for the United States.
While We deprecase war. and would not
support q policy OF aggression in any case.
il viii be a matter OF congratulat.on il
Peru or any other South American repun-
lie viii furnish Us just cause to give them
such a thorough shaking up that they VIII
never again see an American uniform or
the star-spangied banner without involun-
tariiy arising and saluting 1t.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-03

be depended upon. there Ii not county
in the state but win cast higher Re-
publican vote than was ever known in
the history OF the state.
The Republican vote always grows
with prosperity. It declines with adj
versity. There has been a general
shaking up: the experiment OF q
change has been Disappointing. and ev-
erything tends toward a re-estabiisf-
ment Of Repubiicanism In Washington
We may repeat q suggestion that moth
ing could be more conducive to the sue-
cess OF the Republican party than 10
have the same speakers on both sides
who went through the state during the
campaign Of 1886. 60 to the same places
and make precisely the same speeches.
The voters cannot. however. fail to re-
member the arguments advanced on
both sides, and how remarkably the
their predictions and how ingioriously
the Populist orators have been shown
by events to be wrong
II this campaign Is conducted as that
In 1886 was. and Ii Is made one Of broad
principles and not merely in the interest
OF factions, we shall have a most giori-
Gus triumph to chronicle in November.
Under any circumstances Republican,
ism Is assured Of victory, because it is
greater than any man or set of men.
and. whoever may be chosen, Republi-
can principles will dominate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-03
Philadelphia Times.


Japan is a heavy shipper of outlandish
foods to the new world. 1t has prac-
teal monopoly OF the nests which are used
in making birds nest soup, which, by the
way. when prepared by an American chef,
Is the most delicious dish OF its class in
the world. 1t also catches and dries ar
mics of devil fish, which are as popular in
the East as dried Goldfish in the West. In
fact. the two sea foods are very much alike
In flavor. and differ chiefly in their tex
ture, the fish of the devil fish being hard,
compact and more like muscle than that
of the familiar cod Tree mushrooms and
sea mushrooms are two other famous
Japanese edibles that come to us across
the Pacific. They resemble mushrooms in
their contour and structure, but in moth
ing else. The tree mushrooms have a flavor
of wood bark. while the sea mushroom
boils away in cooking very much as If it
were made of marine glue. In fact it Is
used in Japan for making vegetable geia-
tine for thickening stews and soups In very
much the same manner as we convert the
bladders Of surgeons and other fishes into
animal gelatine for a similar purpose
Dried fishes are another important export
from the land OF the Mikado Unlike US,
the Japanese dry almost every eatable fish
from minnows and whitehall up to marine
animals as large as the sturgeon and the
swordfish. Their drying appears to be con-
Quoted upon different system from our
own. When ready for the market their
fishes are so dried as to suggest Kindred
timber. They apply the same process to
the lower forms of sea life and desiccate
CLANS. mussels. oysters prawns. shrimps
crawilsh and crabs until they resemble
stone. In this condition the foods will
withstand any climate and may be kept in
the open air without spelling for an entire
twelvemonth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-03

New 1Ork sun.
The Hon Richard Parks Bland of Mis-
souri,, has raised himself and his voice TO
their full height in the house ~ represent
atives and shouted that this country is
on the brink Of despoii=m." because he
fears that Hawaii Is to be annexed and
that the legitimate territorial results OF the
war to be secured 20 the United
States. Silver Dick has great gifts for
being wrong. and there is certain relief
in :in,,ing him wrong on a new subject
He has been raging against the despotisny
OF the monney changers and the goldbugs
for more than twenty years. and vainiy
Now he has discovered new despotism
the despotism % the United States and
against this he RACES with equal efrusion
or words and equal vanity. Mr.. Bland
is an anna bic man. but he Is not wise
in buttIng against destiny.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-03

Here are some the epigran1natic sayings
OF the present war that will so down In
history.
Excuse me, sir: have to report that the
ship has been blown UP and Is sinking.
Bill Anthony. OF the Maine
suspend Judgment Capt Sigsoees
hrst message 10 Washington
I'VE will make Spanish the court lam
guage OF hades. Fighting Bob Evans.
when war was declared.
Remember the Maine. Commodore
Schley's signal to the flying squadron.
Don't hamper me with instructions;
am not afraid of the entire Spanish fleet
With my ship."-Capt. Clark. of the Ore
gon 10 the Board OF Strategy.
You can fire when you are ready, Grid
ley"-Commodore Dewey at Manila
ITO he'll with breakfast; let's finish 'em
nova Yankee gunner 70 Commodore
Dewey.
The battle OF Manila killed me, but
would do it again."-Capt. Gridley. of the
Olympia. on his death bed.
Don't get between my guns and the en-
ny."-Commodore Dewey to Prince Henry
of Germany.
1--WE got them now. and they will never
get home. "-Commodore Schley, on guard
at Santiago harbor.
There must be no more recalls: iron will
break at last."-Leut. Hooson 10 Admiral
Sampson.
Don't mind me. boys: go on fighting
Capt. Allyn X Capron. of the Rough
Riders.
Don't swear boys: shoot"'-Col. Wood
to the Rough Riders.
Take that for the Maine, Sigs-
bee, as he fired shot through the Span
ish torpedo boat Terror.
Expect To take the place as soon as
can move: achievements will not reach
me."-Gen. Shafter before Santiago.
''Shafter is fighting. not writing. -Adlt.
Gen. Corbin TO Secretary Alger, when the
latter asked for news from the front.
War is not picnic. "-Sergt. Hamilton
Fish. of the Rough Riders. TO his mother.
"Who would not gamble for new star
in the fag?"-Capt. Buckley O'Neill. of
the Rough Riders.
Afraid I'll strain my guns at long
range; I'll close in.'-Lieut. Wainwright.
of the Gloucester. in the fight with Ger
vera's squadron.
Don't cheer boys; the poor devils are
dying."-Capt. Philip of the Texas.
II want to make public acknowledgment
that l believe in God the Father AL
might. Capt. Philip, of the Texas.
The Maine is avenged Lieut.. VAIN
wright, after the destruction of Cervera's
feet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-03

Reports from Porto Rico indicate that
there VIII be some severe fighting before
San Juan is captured. Ii is a pity that
snore lives must be lost before the war 10
ended. fer both nations seem 10 be on the
verge % a settlement Of peace conditions.
Gen. Miles IL a fighter. as his war record
discIoses. his men are anxious FOR a fight
ana IL Is pretty certain the Spaniards will
he willing TO accommodate them. Gen.
Miles wants TO achieve splendid victory
that HiN bring him his coveted lleutenau,
generals commission. His men are eager
70 share tAe glory won by Skaters army
st Santiago. All the conditions are ripe
for strife % the most sanguinary charac-
Gar. The Spanish troops a, San Juan. un-
Ike those az Santiago. are well fed and
equipped. and VIII fgh: behind carefully
constructed Entertainments. The only thing
ina; San prevent the bl0odiest conlic; Of,
the war VII te an unexpected DELAY n
Gen Miles pians ard a prompt aequies-
cence on The part q Spain to tire terms Of
peace offered by this government.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-03

The hottest day ever known in Seattle
when the temperature was "a IN the shade
We think that is warm. and even g, the
highest this year. seems pretty hot. but in
Walia Walla il has been lee degrees; In
Sacramento II has reached los, and In
Southern California ia has been recorded.
Those places do not have the delightfully."-
cool evenings in which we rejoice and
which afford such refreshing sleep that the
hea, Of the day brings no prostrasion-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-03

States does not desire TO continue II In
defense Of abstract principles" The
main objection 10 ii il that 1t left the
question OF boundaries TO be considered
by commissioners TO be subsequently
appointed, and a dispute was left which
history records continued to yex both
governments for another thirty years.
1t is 10 be hoped that the treaty about
20 be negotiated will not be such as to
justify a comment similar 10 that made
by Henry Clay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-03
KINKS GOGGLES.

A little while ago it seemed my baghbor
Kinks would just
Swell ~ with wild impotence and anger
til he'd bust;
He read the yellow papers-swallowed
And got their wild ideas tirmy planted IN
his head:
He tod Ia that Mckinney was in league
with money sharks
But III spite OF all MS curSing and The way
he used TO fret
l notice that be hasn't got a uniform as
yet.
He used to have a picture of starving
Cuban child
Tha; he showed acnong the neighbors till
he nearly drove us wild
And he'd talk about the horrors that we
knew existed there.
And ask us now person with soul in
him would dare
To withhold his hand a minute when with
one stroke of his pen
lie could ftrew the Ss-a with corDSes of a
hundred thousand men
II was all money bargaiu-saorne one hat:
20 pay a debt
But / notice that he hasn't got Z uniform
al yet.
day
~ in the fray:
diGn't think much Of 10 t3ll next mat
Neighbor Hinks
And then II struck me funny for. By the
jumping tinks.
A pair OF mighty goggles had been fas-
And he ssorrowfully tod NE that his sigh,
getting dim;
He was rneeker. TOO. than Moses. and I
noticed W 9en We met
rat ne hadn't got a snuskes or a uniform
- z. Ksr II C1eysland Leader.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-03

The board of equalization is now in ses-
sion, and property owners have the oppor-
tuni,y to object if they have been impsop-
erly assessed. Now is the time to seek ad-
Justments and not when the tax collector
comes around for the money. There would
be much less complaining about taxes IL
citizens would give about one hour every
year to the business of seeing what their
assessment Is and applying for a reduction
il that is justified.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-03

1t Is very much to be regretted that the
excellent temper usually displayed by the
members of the City Council should be
rufaed by debate over a question of public
Importance. The weather has been unusu-
ally warm. and it has a tendency to make
men get hot in the collar very easily.
Differences of opinion are almost sure TO
arise III any body Of men, bu, the high
standard set by the council cannot be low
cred with advantage to the city or to the
dignity Of the members.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-03

The refusal Of the family of Bismarck
to accept the Emperor's offer Of tomb
in the imperial mausoleum shows how bit
terly they resent the treatment of the
statesman. His epitaph. "A faithful Ger
man servant of Emperor William L."
chosen by himself, further illustrates the
relations existing between him and the
young emperor. The epitaph Is unworthy
any great man. but 1t is correct; he was
the servant OF the emperor and not of the
people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-03

When thieves fall out homes. men some
times profit. The revelations made by
Ernest Terah Hooley as to the methods by
which stock companies are fioated in Eng
land will be warning which will be re-
membere6 until it is forgotten. And the
people forget very. very soon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-03

Chicago Tribune.

chicago 1FlDufe-
The girl students of 4 school in Missouri
recently sent the following lines TO some
of the hoy students among the troops at
Chickamauga:
Fare We we'll intrepid heroes.
Haste to war with its alarms:
You'll return to find us sheroes.
Waiting here with yawning arms:
IL the Spaniards do not plug you
In the sanguinary fight,
Hasten back and We will hug you,
In wild spasms of delight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-03

Martin Thorn, who, with Mrs. Mack,
killed Guldensuppe, has been eiectrocuted.
II was revolving and old-blooded murder
In which the woman displayed callous-
ness even more remarkable than the self
possession OF the man
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-03

French economist has evolved plan
OF taxation based on the outward signs
of wealth." If the plan should be adopt
ed IN this country Col Lewis congress
sional salary will barely pay his taxes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-03
HisunderStoOd.

DO you think Spain would be willing to
cede the Canaries?' asked Mrs Snaggs
Never kept canaries. and don't know
anything about canary seed" replied Mr..
Snaggs. MISUNDERSTANDING Chronicle
Telegraph.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-03

The Washington City Post says: I'VE
trust the Hon. William A. Stewart has not
overlooked the fact that four tons of gold
was disembarked at Seattle the other day"
The Post can now make 1t fourteen tons
of gold If the four tons failed to attract
attention
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-03

II regret that I lost my temper this
morning. Harry" she sad.
II don't" he replied. sweeily. provided
you never find II n"-PhiIadeIphia
North American.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-03

louisville Courier-Joarna,
IL do not believe that the war will last
long says Andrew Carnegie or ever
reach the dignity - real war" Ger
talniy. with the exception OF our opera
tious IN the Pacific IL does not much re-
ssrnhle real war. II takes two 20 make a
war-Iot one ard a ghost.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-03
Vain Inquiry.

who was that fellow that wanted to
trade his kingdom for a horse?"
That's a wheel l never heard of"
What is?"
1.-The kingdom. Cincinnati ENQUIRER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-03
ON n dence,

SAaiA4Ssl tH.bnf.
II r woman loves her husband IL i
source 90 wonder 70 her upon
hearing him talk these evenings on the
conduct OF the war that tne government
does not make him the head of the board
OF strategy