davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-13
MIKE Il BOTHNY BY OF THE PHILIPPINES?
Says Professor Won Buren, DensIoW

usually to another part Of the same
country.
Considerations of cost and convent
ence to society are at best mercy ecu
nomics, and therefore mean anu even
belittling. The true contrast Is De
tween a penitentiary system that never
brings repentance and new and Tree
life which saves by giving spontaneous
growth to the moral nature. rms IL
is which touches our moral sense as
observers of crime. through TINS ollIy
we begin ourselves to learn right from
wrong in the MANAGEMENT of crime.
Frequently have l heard Judges just
ify themselves in letting very guilty
criminals, if young, go unpunlsheo py
saving: IF 1 send that boy to the
penitentiary he is lost. II L can ma
any other guardian for MIN ne may
possibly be saved.
saws Dr Allison: 1.-THE female con-
Wet on arriving In New South Wales
is almost Immediately married; ere
long the male, if he is industrious and
well behaved, has the means of being
so. Regular habits then come to sup
plant dissolute; the natural aLIectIolis
spring up in the heart with the crea-
ton of the objects on which they are
to he exercised The solitary tenant
of a cell, the dissolute frequenter of
spirit cellars and bagnios, acquires a
home. The affections OF the fireside
spring up because uIeslue 10 oo-
tanned"
In short, men become criminals where
crime promises Immediately to bridge
the abyss between them and the graft
fication of their desires, and they re-
vert to goodness and morality when
these are the shorter and stratghter
roads to the same end. Immediate In
terest is the key to both crime and
virtue. It is the change in the envi-
ronment which makes the difference in
the conduct.
At this stage of the argument a class
of land reformers jump into the ring
with their hobby, and say: your COL
onization scheme is only another
name for giving to man his natural
opportunities-viz., the right to the use
of the soil.'
Not true. The romance of Robin
son Crusoe" is made the most thrilling
in literature by showing by what a
miracle of good fortune one mans life
can be maintained where he is placed
in possession of all the natural oppor-
tunities afforded by an abundance of
land and is cut off from all the artifi-
cial or social opportunities due to the
presence of human society. 1t Is the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-13

u" HE fortunes of war and the logi-
cal consequences of our indus
trial, numerical and financial as
tendency among the nations of
Il the world. call upon our Federal
Government to control the Phil
ippines. Ladrones and perhaps other
groups Of islands in the Pacific,
amounting, it is said, to nearly two
thousan in all.
Some of these islands are as large as
Illinois or Massachusetts, others as
small, perhaps, as Manhattan or even
Governors Island. Some are thickly
populated and productive; 9TH
ers are without huma populations, but
equally fertile, and all are enchanttngly
rich in every gift of nature, with luxur-
fous forests without limit, mountains,
lakes and plains, vegetation unstinted,
ard birds, quadrupeds. reptiles. in a
diversity, variety and beauty which al
most bewilder the imagination to con-
template even when guided through
their delightful maze only by the calm
pages of an encyclopedia.
Forty wears ago the Philippine ar
chipeIago was thought to hold four or
FIVE millions of people. To-day the
GROUP is estimated to contain more
even under the Spanish compound of
love of ease and impatience over lib
erty to have grown in population at
rate something like our own.
What shall we do with this paradise
of social sweets, the haven of easy ply
steal maintenance,
What? Dump our criminals and
paupers, our feeble and defective classes
on them?" asks the Hon. Mr.. Stay as
Now. in deep surprise. ito their eternal
disadvantage and to our disgrace? How
can you propose it without blush?''
The transportation of convicts to is
lands was prevalent as a measure of
social convenience and economy thou
sands of years before penitentiaries or
gang systems or penal servitude or
prison galleys were known, and even
before the world ever purposely sought
so to treat a criminal as to reform him.
It's mention in the Book of Job proves
that it is nearly coeval with historic
man.
In the United States, out of nearly a
hundred penitentiaries, only two or
three. under men like Pillsbury Of AL
bany. or the famous wardens OF the De-
troit and Joliet prisons, nave made the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-13

Guy U. Lee. a student in one Of Wis
consin's universities, has started in a ca
noe from Madison, Wis, to Brazil. He
crossed Lake Monona, and followed the
Yahara River south to the Rock River.
through which he will pass to the Miss
the Gulf of Mexico and the Caribbean
Sea. The rest of the trip lies along the
South Atlantic coast to Rio de Janeiro
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-13

\ 4 y \ \ y = r + =
The Sunday Call had gold and silver
carefully
The results areas tould
diseases of the
except What strange found
S in ne accompanying article
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-13

- - So say DR.. Gustav Eisen of
the Academy of Sciences and
Dr. Ernest Pillsbury Of the College of
Physicians and Surgeons.
Both of these men stand at the head
of their profession, and their state
ments can be depended upon.
To test the statement, The Sunday
Call has, had coins in general circula-
ton carefully examined and the germs
taken from them propagated. The re-
suit is astonishing, and proves conclu-
sively that coins undoubtedly spread
disease if not properly handled.
DR.. Pillsbury believes them to be the
most powerful medium to this end
when there is not an epidemic. Isolated
cases of deadly diseases get out Of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-13

L n OST gold and silver coins are
IL covered with deadly disease
M germs, as we'll as any amount
of the filthiest kind of filth
- - Gustav EjGon of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-13

ab p Il a gelatin d show
hus@h &C in lie p l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-29

warrant % gnsxza's hore % possssstn8
either India O. Ccnstznssnosle Ary
zs1ve On The part g France towards rs-
verge uron England fer her historic
defeats VIII resale sn q less - that
asn<son greater ssAr any yet recorded
or The pages 90 written hsstcry. France
WAS never In q worse con1ltien than the
present 20 engage n warfare. despite
her powerful navy and large army. fer
Tire sae<sl condition Ct her people has
ssprssi thezn & that strength which
r,szae rne triazphs O. Naaassoa . POS
sshslI.v, while .hs practical ccEzzaen
sense c< rhlegnasic Germany would
soon araass 20 the folly C travelling
in Company with France ard Russia
against England and tie Tnite3 States.
scr to 10se wcssla wo-z ir-spSrseie ruin.
wasse 20 win would bring 10 triumph
CT success. since Russia ard France
won3. bit use their nswsy-aesS11-es3
rxessls~ 10 rob Germany - her share
a. ths srosss: and Tts1y's oriy reward
woas3 result sn TIRE overthrow % se-
rSagnsar house ana tks establishment
os = -egGasssan xa-ra - government
TIE ti-zse Is nos yet ripe sc- the over
throw os Engsane. The star q her ass-
tiny has Eet yes crossed sAs zsE1th-
Ncr nead TIE great gsraests &C fae
United States fear TIRE 1oss - her glory
nGr aay Ginning - the stars shining
u-an her Sscr4cas @szss4ss-s shrCGgn any
combination ~ EzrorSsn powers es
rssrs1vsrszg Q: foreign diplomacy. TIE
German emperor zsAy sw2gxsr u TIE
sallscss u MS yoasAf&l eoacsls: ire
great bsa~ RAY g-ews ard tess with
s-eesai 3lsrss2<zos n bis f-ozsa palace.
anz EncscsSlz France szsy reys1 - :hs
s-a.A * her eA2zgse%l purposes. and
:As Tsxzls q i al IS that YrogAssze1 By
Tewsy n the historic encounter e Ma
ag2& lay. Tia Ca5tas States vii ea2-
ezsr Srala ana gsSz&ts Gaia Tie
FesSlssg pine fsa@zGs VII pass - :Ae cers-
~, 90 tbs zAssaz- Gls~alsS- VII ~
gaAEzs Tie &sy - TIRE Mediterranean. &-4
sAs Ss&-s 4z2 Stripes vsls wave ever
maEEaG EsN~s ss4a ever 12ssaG - tAs
sS-1s CO fCass<z&l rzs>g-sss. ws.se sas
SIS szassy :. sAe a<Sz-ass &ss:gs2s VII -
written Upea TIE sAt&ssz2i heart wsts
Letters g lsvzzg lSgAs trszge3 w3;A t-ss
SSSsss - sA% ra&Ssy-s& dad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-29

~@S Els9ss -rsa.rA ~-1.A2s- - [As-
s2&s- ssSzasss b sr1s-4as ess1e5s7 Mas n
w@sss L ! rs-ses.c s-.vesEs-ssSa Is -sga-a@@s
-@Bas szs--~g@ rs w---S-zsS - 1ss
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cz1rxee 2SSg--r~z-S- AT ~ 5-zs- els2-7
--ts-2-zrs- ET<rT ZzSw &-3 eTSrT wer<sz
S-s@s-T ssss H. EsA-1@aS 49,
T>zsz- - A<&2 * - ~SSz-s2=- - 20
WssS 80 sas1sw-e -zsA > <lT@z-
z@wS -ssz-- Is z-s - - ss4sss 49,
KS - - sac SKI -aes - 49, -
ZszwS - - -EwS 8-s4 [az-ks sT-c-aas.4---
wr@ss w<r4 z-g -ae sG-ss1 sx-a--e-s
- 80 $40. - &-se sszz---eEz- - c1s
csG=~r @1s -zEs ~ - Ce7w1-z rEz@--
Sxs- &4s ; <s--1-E Ayr ~ - --&Ss-<
- - Na3SsE S2x ce- -H-r- -essAw -
es1zsx = sz~-3ss4 -e--1zs1z--- * s---e AZ
-s-- AZ s1Es / Esrz.zzz>-. - =s<2- - ~
$50 -as agzS~A - - Ssz-~w e-e-
a&Sr - wrsss = sesTx- - - al = .
xaSs@. u -< w8s - .=s ssr~n1zss
~ sSz2-e =-1ss - : - sse E--ss - 9azss
asTss Essa&S@-@ = = sS-2e=S ~ 4zscvsr--
-w2-<ez-szx - -sS x .44es@ zE-x2 -s
-exsss - AZ Se-s$ - aGEs :. - sE-s-
ezzs4Sz-z- -EGr-acSss = - Ssz-r- EEr~T
Ac-sS - 2z-z2 vsgrsEx c--E1r2sssz - saES5@y
sz-7S-@ : s&-Sr - @T= z4-sz=s 8s
sAs AZ szza-zS-x1 -ssss-ess - 80 es@--w
asss@ ~ ssz7rSs-s s sega a-2s= - ass 80
- -szSseas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-29


-1sESes-~E -S-Sz-ssTy 2 : 80 ~ s2s--
- Saw=r4s Sssa9SSs r. @ess werv ssss-x
- - --~ss1 Sez.s< 4x1@-E1sszzz -1-sgs
s.1Ts szzEs-s@ ENs-azSss S~ssss1-s-sa. A. -
ss-zvy szz2-,gS $3.50 = sss@s~szs9ss So. -
E.se-z a. 80 -szs e sssgzss-s@s - -ss
- --s<ssz @2zTss - - --@-z- &ssc-Ae-xs AszT-
80 Ssss-@-Assssz - <--1s " As1sTs-- s2v%-sr
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zsa-S &-s s-r~s5v Ss-> r-Gz-z sss=1- -zsszes@-
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e eN@ E-r. w1~-a s@s-e "a vs-w A--@
e-'szs@~ eS- g~s1c -@2EF g@.-Ss A-sz ssss1ss-s
= - ~ -s@F - - u -.ssSs s-Es 70
z-2g-sz--a@ ~sS~2-as@g - Ea-syeaz1 esS-x4=
SSNszs III. - CzasA S@Eeess @--s.- s-a-z4-
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sss- @sw - - ere S< .ssz -s~1sssz.Sae @7e~s-~
4s-- LesasGSz-szs sss Se1c@ B Gsa3~9- zszs-
1ssssss Ss-"-szr-sssz az-s.sss = $500 = mir
s@2zss - sssas -S - zes A-sar-s-&z -e>zCfs
Tx1&@ : seM- - 32s4g@s@sz- al -
$3.50 - S1zssz y ts1a c@EEs~F Tzz-S E.-a
- rea-sGrS * F>A-xSa 4-~ac@s = zSz-.
s-& zz--zsA SSrrA AZ zsxg-s-sS
wzss E~sg sst-v3 - Ss@s.sc - -sszzsx-z-~v
esg-sse- 49, y - $50 %sz7-s-4 ssgzzssE
w@E- = ~ ssssE1&n&Hx 4 E-s1- x1a~v
Tagz-zs azz4 s--ss1xssSs zasw aa1 xe 9xz-s
- ss8-a.-&z< zsss9EsssSs- ~ - s< 49,
aezes - sarls8- s@sszxEs as - seaze L.
S@s@& - - sz-1ss 9-ss-+<ssS~sszs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-29
THE FOURTH OF JJLY.

Thsrs Is eSsry reason why the Fo1-tA
81 Jaiy should "a celebrated with a
unusual ss-vor and display this year
Nc. since tAe close - the civil ws- A2s
there been al occasion when the IA
ss1nai Svsris has been 50 thoroughly
aroused az3 Intensified Tssrs Is 'ha
-so-c reason why we should prepare
20 cssS-vs TIE great Anniversary. BE
eauss there is little dovae THAI ~ ia
tire that Car arrives = great vtcso-y
evsr another European rows- VIII have
b-e- achieved. So far a. Seatsae Is COR
c~rzess. ne have especial reason 10 ,e-
s-:ee. because eur Independence has En-
as,as Us - make commercial co-sgsssesss
wASsa have been soarSs c. pride al
prczt - rs We Ea2y % this villa the
better grace s=ecz2se we 3si 10. fail -
usas 8 say&l demonstration O. e2c4
roxrsA 80 Tasy Il years when ws sszs-
sercs scczn adversely Oar patriotism
s.srszg ssoss Respondent years wss
rare sAs lsss. bat oG< means forbade
or =.ssS-g sAas 5lsgsay Which Was fsl.
:. ~ 51e - sss e>ccas92a-
We SHAH -. Re zsa-e T<z,-sscsSc his
ss,
We shall slew es@r appreciation :. Re
-.
-, -. = =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-29

* = reported trezz W&s74zsse1 that css
-sAsl<ssy . sAe oeScsz-s - sae n2xy c.
Fa-SEsSs ez-s-eAz2 - 1oGS: that Csxve-a
sS2ecss<@s@ II .-2-sssx rs bee. sEps.
lie S-ssSSs1s a15 s>s Ee-es-s - re
ea2%@ss Tes-e e&z - - es2cs2--zis5
se--e1 - s~c1 : s1Sseee- = = = zzesesaa
- -@s- = lie g2ys-zzsz: &ses -es
S1sAs'S =. -.s sslses - 2Ty lumber 60 z&xS,
s2<As-z.1ss x W&sA1-ses= All 2oe a@acd
{; S2awszs@ Z, s p<2zszs - - re
r-A-e- s--Asz ES< A-s r-sss=oe sas-s o. -
@2Ss1c$- a2e II ia vss- = guessing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-29

Isss outbreak &c Chinese against he
British a. SAaSss W. give Great Britain
. eaAzes - So = another waack a.
CANA Sezs CO he osss- governments
dare interfere. eee2szse sac1 -ausc -eeaS-
zsss t1e r<xAs - exact -ecara.soz tc<
ss@es c<-e-sss - tAS.- ewz aagAas-ssy viii
~ al s---ss - u sscpec3y- IAs only o.
ftecs1s7 SAss Chinese has was 20 shs method
q Constructing swesazgs Tesy want
sSrszgssars - saytow sasEr cSSecza CO .sv-
- = bats :. esvE.SszsSe, $ ever 20 Pen
ss-a-a C2ns. sAs -sssves -sSs - .zuxa.
TAI esey ea1.os Re permitted - XXI rs--
sss1E-s s-a1 9ess-sv sae2- property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-29

nsszrce3 tat - wesiS ncs appoint a srss
assistant fsora say state wsssa was also
Furnishing member * sae csss1sS- Es
has sl1ce soafnea TIA. rae by tae sEe-
Y~s<szsHaest ~ More. 81 Sew rsrS, as Ss-
ssssazs sec>sssry &c stare Gen. oxss vas
offered any consulate se chose. VIII
Few sxcsFss .szs1 wAsca lsts Bombay IS tas
casy desirable ere y Yes-s % rank Tzsas
was 6sc.1z>z. ard Cal otss returned hsrae.
rNeSstse what zaGsS have hss7 keen 6Zs-
spsok7trre ~. ne nrsy~sy hid IL and noe
3 zzG--.sr q Dissatisfaction has ever erspc
sass the casznas GO BIS paper. He Is
CAPABLE ssssssr. ana be knows. Is soma
others 60 taas 70 eo<sai hare css1 critical
w1ssozs a<=-g very zasast. Re remained
seyA 30 rs friends az. devoted 20 rs
party f-seresss az. ae richly deserves the
Partial rscsra,ssn that las been made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-29

!. IS impossible ee< 10 masses e sss
Aszs-5cSa gecsse - rs2l2re now as
sessxsaazsSsy ix1s-&=s tse reegSe 90 ST&2z
are ca@gS-@2sz-g Tie y-3sss states Sez-
gaSesos sel % ;A&s sAe pe-cszeAge -
sssszss-@sy = sA&s css@zsEy IS sGxsy-s&xe.ss.
sGs sx<a sAsss Sg1-rs e&l - cozvsy
az s2sa - sAe yssEs bed regarding -
--2a@ zza-sss zssszs2z sSas&s sAszg aSNo-s. = =
;ss&s e9r Sesewae3gs 9. sesi- 5sza1aSss
IS derived sAssssy s-Sz IKE Sz&z2ss
yreSs Tar wzzs g .zs2s-z.sSs 80. Is
sasS-ssy @1sSs ss.z-&<ssxzxsss sssz- as
zAs2aa, - wxs -xS&se2 ;Az- 1ss1s we-s
sz-Z2Ssss :. ss.ssss n CA122 ~As Sa@ 1ss
Szaw &-e - nj k2sw ~ .A&: :
S-eas wa- aa1 sS-sz te~sA: wssA Lxq&z-
-@e-e az AG>3-@Ss e sAeGs21s< :.
Ss&aAc2s wAs - ~ S2ew wA&s = 5
saey Ars aS>ss1s
= ss9 sxt-&ees svSzz $500 - :As
SsA>asA newspapers %2ssZ<y 80 Re-
.a&ss - s wvsss~ - Tie C2Asc&gs -g@es-
zssTAs4 sA&s Z = zs2ss&ke - say. as
s=- scAs>s A.sssessS 60 A@sszseA was
&.sasvxre1 - SsAzz X 2xs@ Sga@z A@z
RS @>s>sesEa& seas cs,s4as<v "a
VS. - -. bare - vessx< - -
es@zf-x E~eSs ~ sx@zs9sass, ~ssz go
- sc 2s&3zs< sazr1s2s ~ MARIA -
s,-..-.--s.. ~s--. z-=-A-sa a-~--~.s.-.s-..e..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-29

- <<2s@5s> 49, -@Sa-4 - E4N21 =
Ts.T s'=sE9-s1@g = = 80 ss-asgaz s-s2
= ~ sSSsz ws1S1- So ssaz7.e-z.ss- z-s
4 81 @s=s - . $3.50 - - ~ -sz-ss
R2~4~Sxss = - os@24 s4vss vssssssssz
a. <>s- - , -es-zS sZ-s>s e,-w'as-. -
E>a1ess oa2ss AZ - EsssZ@~--z-ss, - -
e1&s- 2sSS-S sss~1s 2s4se te1s Eva
>se>szrs z.s2--41-z = @xs1 &eaz = x~axs
s>=g1c4eGss S2ws& @ezss -. azssss
So w-s9ss = &ss22=s zsssz@-z&~y- - >i@a-
$50 s&ws - -1<Ass - -eS&-s1 -Ssx- $3.50
S. a. Il a. s1x- ESzi.&~x a. 500
@e- @2&-e@-, 500 So c2zzs1 wz-w Va
-se41ses wA@s - >z-gss a. - =
~@1sS ~ se.ars . - = $3.50 --zs-esz.s-s. ;.
wss~2z< 1s@ EzAw2@2z 4s-e-1-s 49, A.
s4-xs>3 sves2.ase .4er w*cs e--~o1x - -
t@esS S-zsss - s~--s.zss s>ax se-s=sss
a&s - - Possess So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-29

Senator IsZss- ssSEs 12<1zg :. -
s-z1G2. q 3zssrsse pad 81 10 so-zx -
s2s1 e1-z2g ne s-y2 w1-- Ard ~a--s -cze
s-Sx2es-cSsA Z1s y<ss2eaSS VAS tAe =>ss
sxFS-Sxs zzA2e-zl venue rs cc2zr-s
sTs- EsAzsA re ys@-ss- Ss-sr2--0- E.ay
- axc@Ssss ss- See@zg z<g<-@7es - Co.
vszes -Aszza ~ E14s sze aS< 2-x Ex7
w1o ARs - -%cS-Te SreSzsASSs :. -%sy -as--,
9-s= SAa TIA - 1a<E 4-gs 1ss@s Z--.
49, yaz- - 80 e.ssS-s -es----.-sssS-.c,- can
--s-sz TX \ -aczsz- - + <-ggS-s-- g.
r@-s.z-cz - Ga. sx-.szazzscs passes -
$500 z-SSr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-29
ing 10 TIE world wha, = miserable
place TIE United States g.

~TA@ ce<xtrv r. scs & - TIVE =. TIE
esS 1saTe = sxerraase. wsEr g = set sss@*-
lzg c. sysswsrE sSe hest = Gsr.rss Szrfesr-
aese AvaaaSches sSe frequent al az sSsass
ard tASse sz-szfs7 re r-snSsg<2l cues As
fs- sks rs@cvs1e as<ssas< re tew whites en-
gzxesg n Business zseGx ~Ae eastern ssore.
TIE -s-.s srSss~ az sAa ecGHt-y = ezss VAST
slain. reyN-e<z w5eh Indians called ESweNoss.
ana great herds 81 rsz-1@-g c1S.ls.
These statements are - absurd ta2rs
since we have net the originals - refsr
%. we would almost rather believe that
the TRANSACTIONS hare been made by
Marx Twxfr- Nothing 91n1ss< than
these newspaper accounts - Us have
ever been written by comic authors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-29
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-29

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-29

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-29

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-29
To Make a
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-29
A GUARANTEE

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-29

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-29

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-29

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-29
rHE posi- INTELLIGENCER
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

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The Florence daily tribune., 1898-06-16
NOTICE

All local announcements such as
of church services, entertainments,
and meetings are published as
news in the local columns of The
Tribune, but such notices and all
local news, to insure publication
must be in The Tribune office be-
fore 8 a. m. on the day that publ
cation is desired preferably by
the previous afternoon. The
Tribune, in order to print one
half of the foreign matter it re-
ceives, cannot give any time to
local composition after 10 a. M,
unless the matter is extraordinary