davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09
HANNA'S CHANCES.

Although the combination between
the anti-Ianna Republicans and the
Democrats seems strong enough AT
present 20 defeat Hanua's aspirations,
his position is better than IL was at the
beginning OF the week. Several votes
which have been claimed as against
him have now positively announced
for him. 1t Is admitted that he has not
yet secured enough votes to eject. but
the tremendous outburst OF public in
dlgnation at the attempt of a handful
Of Republicans to defeat the will of the
great majority will have its effect upon
some of those who are looking for fu-
ture honors
Gov. Bushnell has killed himself po-
liticaily. and il Foraker does not man
age very skillfully he will go down with
the governor. Mass meetings have been
held all over the state, and the Repub-
lican members of the legislature called
upon 10 stand by Hanna. Gov. Bush
nell. who has come out against Hanna
openly and whose appointees are work
ing with the Democrats. is coming In
for the greatest share of criticism, but
no rebuke is so cutting as that admin
istered by the commanding officer OF
the Ninth battalion. who withdrew the
tender of its services as an escort. The
doubtful members Will have a good ex-
cuse for breaking from the anti-Hanna
combination. because 1t Is impossible
for the combination TO elect
While Hanna's chances still look
dubious, therefore. they are capable Of
Improvement. while no man who has
pledged himself To Hanna will go To an
other candidate There may he a dead
lock. but it is not improbable that Ham
ma may be successful In the end.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

NOTABLE PEOPLE.

William r. Howell, assistant secretary
or the treasury, was q messenger boy III
the department fifteen years ago.
Mrs. Sally Betsy Jennings. of Fairfield,
Conn, who has Just celebrated her Tooth
birthday. Is a granddaughter of Orpha
Hamilton, who was 4 sister Of Alexander
Hamilton.
Miss Beatrice Harraden has become a
nfacucal woman farmer. She can pillow a
Held. plant and cultivate the same. build
fences, harness horses, etc. She rises very
early in the morning.
The mayor OF Ferrara Italy, when, late
ly, compelled 10 be absent determined 10
constitute his wife deputy mayor. She
discharged all her official functions with
such vigor and ability that on the mayor :
return he discovered that nobody needed
him back.
Sir Charles Seely. who recently offered
e1.ooo condtionally toward the rebaildng
Of the chancel OF Carisbroke church as
part or the Isle of Wight memorial 20 the
late Prince Henry of Battenburg has now
decided that the scheme had better be
abandoned, owing to the opposition Of the
newspapers.
William F. Sands. who has been an
pointed secretary OF the United States Ie-
CATION at Seoul, Korea. is a son of Cant
J. II. Sands. OF the navy: a grandson OF
Admiral Sands, and q grandnephey OF
Admiral Meade. During President Cleve-
lands last term he was second secretary
OF the United States legation at Tokyo.
japan,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09
The Protected RnsIOniau.

An imaginary Bostonian, on rising In the
morning, We are told by Prof. Eugene
Wambaugh In the January Atlantic. finds
his whole toilet. his breakfast and break
fast service under government supervision.
Nor 90 this average Bostonian and his
family escape from public control upon
rising from the able. The children are by
law compelled to so 10 school; and though
there Is an option 20 attend a private school
the city gratuitously furnishes a school
and school books As for the father HIM
self when he reaches his door he finds that
public servants are gfrdlipE his trees with
burlaps and searching his premises Tor
traces Of the gypsy moth. Without stop
ping 10 reflect that he has not
been asked ID permit these pub
lie servants to GO upon his prop
eriy. be steps out upon a sjdewa *
constructed In accordance with public re-
qusTementS, crosses j street paved and
Tatered and swept BY the pubic: ard en-
tiers street ar whose route speed and
fare are regulated by the public. Reach
ing the center OF the city. he asceaGs to
his office b. al elevator subject t. public
inspection. ana reads the mail TIA. has
been brought 20 him froc7 AL parts o. the
United S;a.es by pubic servants II the
Gimness y his attice nav cause him TO re-
greet that sunlight appears 20 he outside
public protection. he may he answered that
by recent provisions the height Of build n Is
IS regulated anc the malicious constluc-
ton CT high fences s prohibited. Il now
he leaves his Office and goes 20 some store
or factory in which he owns an interest.
he finds that fer female employees chairs
must be provided. that children must not
be employed in certain kinds Of work. that
dangerous mach merry must be fenced. that
hre-escspes mast be furnished. ard PROB
ably that the goods produced or sold must
he marked or packed IN & certain way. or
must reach certain standard. Indeed
woa.ever this mans business may be :;
- almost certain that IN one way or ano5h-
sr the publlc's hand comes between HIM
ana his emp.oye. og X tween him and his
customer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09
President NcT<inte.'s Musical Tastes

Tsesisef= Weekly.
President William Mckinley loves music.
ills life mas been hHsv ard seroas one.
not given % accomplishments n music or
art save The arr Of political success Yet
nothing delights him more II iae hours o.
recreation than sweet simple music. At
church services tis baritone voice IS heard
IN tbs congregational singing of the old ia
sniliar hymns. lie IS a Methodist, and
knows from 5oyhood the simple melodies
with WHEN IetaoGlsts worship. Mrs. No
Ktnley - 3 Pres. -terIar. ard doubtless the
president 81 ne dsvs q MS coartsh!2 be-
came proficient l. singing me praise songs
OF la saxton's oree6- Ike other mortal
man. the ruler - iris ns-0n has his "a
vortte hymns =angs and ZONES" 70
President MeEt-3ey ta@ sweetest sacrsd
so1E : the ayn- tAar begins
There - usf3eue=~ in 1oa C-erey
Like TIE v.Ges.sss II sac sea-
Of the ope-as. ae lows HeSl 'tae Ecae-
1atan Girl." and TIE number thai appeals
most 20 MS fancy IS The Heart BoR -
Down" Ncr Go<s the president desplse
The u1otsra songs CO light opera and the
vaudeville
During the Campaign AZ Canton the
young ladies' az the city delighted 20 spend
quiet. aoals-lLke evenings ~ the Ach4n!ey
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09
CITY OFFICIAL rAPE.R.
SUPPLIES uoUGET HERE.

Messrs t. T. Wishaar ard l. c.
Peasc. members Of tue Post-InteIii-
eepcer Alaska news syndicate. before
starting for Alaska bought their out
ITS ia Seattle. The arrangement be-
tween these alen aud the Fost-intelll-
senceF is Of little concern to the pub
lie. At this time * appears desirable
10 say that they were tree TO baY thci.
outfits where they pleased. For the
rest the Po=t-Inielligercer has a news
contract with them. pays then con-
slderation. as Is customary il such arr
rnngements. Being free 20 buy where
they pleased. they came 10 Seattle from
Portland and omitted in this city.
The signed statements printed In the
news columns show that the outfit they
bought was. according TO the state
ments Of well-known firms. as complete
and extensive as any ever sold to any
men in Seattle.
Ne one IN Seattle who knows the man
who controls the editorial columns of
the Victoria Coloulst viii for an in
slant believe any statement made in
the columns of that paper about Seat
tie Here ~ Seattle. where he lived. he
was best known as the Tramp from
Labrador" The extent of his princ
Plies ia knows from the fact that. being
la ~ stff h.. he
un7ns of a Seattle paper To attack the
United States, Then when his altitude
WIS exposed he promptly took out first
naturalization papers to cover his
tracks. First a vindlctive Democrat.
h became partisan Republican.
pesplsed and rejected here he returned
70 Canada. and has since then vented
hts spite against Seattle by attacking
the city which supported him when in
want. as the snake in Aesop turned
te poison the man who fed him For
such a person Seattle has only con-
tempt and aversion
There Ia no one In Seattle who does
not know who Is meant by the
kporker" Not an enterprise beneficial
10 Seattle has been mentioned or no.
diced In this paper which has not been
Viciously attacked by him. from It's
leading merchants 10 enterprises un-
dertaken out Of philanthropy and for
the public good. In the rage of envy
against the Post inteiiigencer he has
used The dagger II the assassin. and.
mistaken I'm the object Of his blind fury.
hc has stabbed Seattle again aud again.
'knocker." ;udeetll Merely a per
son who insauely attempts 10 reach
fancieA enemy regardless OF whom his
blows may fail upon. Such man as
"tho Seattle inecker'' * as much of a
:trro. T. a community as a Jack he
Ripper would te lt let loose among de-
cant people.
--'0e Post-Intclligencer wars on ~
reputable man. It attacks 10 worthy
Institution In Seattle or elsewhere.
When any one makes such an unwa~-
rantsd. vindict.ve assault on the Asst
interests G: Seattle 50 that made by
'the Tramp from IaN~ador"-now han
ply IN foreign couutry-and when a
man i'm Seattle Publishes TO the world
"s truths uafoun3ed allegations. which
u tue. Noala - Injurious. but which
Seattle merchants show to he false
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09
Suppose Z TO be true, as alleged. tina

the high price OF food IN the Klondike is
due to the Withholding CT provisions in Or
der TO create a corner. II that is the
case the poor wretches who are being held
up are as much In need OF aid as II 1t
has come out in order 20 save himself.
but endeavors 10 discourage the sending Of
aid to the less fortunate, should have his
name and his remarks sent in there. He
viii thus be insured a warm reception
from his feilow-nliners. who are no. only
paying $3.50 meal. but losing a whole
seasons work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

hyhse- There was always delightful sea
sen % s1ug ard sollify after the 2rgaolS
tasks Of The day. and Ire candidate fQr 'iss
presidency was pleased with the up-to-ca re
musical entertainment furnished by MS
guests.
His greatest deiigh. was Louisiana
Lea as sung for him by Miss Kate Hunt
tngto1. Each time his fair and HlTacSeus
singer visited tire Mckinley cottage the
;nos;-talketi-os mar among millions asked
her 70 sing that pseudo-nagro raelcaF'
which she did n lntnitAbie style. year
later. when he came back - Canton pres--
dent Of the United States, ne said 10 Hiss
Huntington:
"a Louisiana Lou has become a ns-
sfonai air. Everywhere I so the bands
play Il, and the young ladies ii hotel par
Tors are always singing II. Bat. Miss
Kate, no one renders il as well as you
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09
KtosniKr's WONDERFUL SCENES

The news fro-a tee hlondlxe has rot
lost any x !ts interest by repetition.
livery uew arrival o9,y fsre the flame
ct Excitement. Since there * 70 actual
starvation 70 report cen speculation
90 the FroaAa1i.3es ereuses an absorb
SIS Interest TIE stories - wealth are
eoHnrusea s~3 ara becoming IS nag
nsecea' as these vhtcA fa',awes. ths AZ
rival e. ;he Portland last s4rruer.
The a-;sal eoat'sien - AFFAIRS n,u d,
ret, however. bs lost sleh: e. w..h
sFeais costing 8 50 &c s359 4 plate. with
feur scarce AZ 81 6 sack. VIII ter ,..e
men 70 =very one wos 81 working. what
sz+ass b tae eadT tn aews W. x, Is
- necenhsr and nearly s. noata a~s:
ara that s.eady demand ua.a limited
aael!ss has been pressed every aay
sire and al oe antA rex: Jane. unless
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09
THE MISSING DOG.

Where. oh where Is my little dog gone
Where. oh where can he be?
/ very much fear he ia drawing a sled.
And never will come back to me.
/ fancy I see him in harness and bells
Jogging along merrilH,
Making his way over ice fcrds and felis,
And barking IN doggoui6h glee.
l don't know what ill-luck a miner be-
lieves
VIII follow a dog got by theft.
But / know that his owner his anger re-
lteYes
BY hoping the thief may get left,
It's one OF the creeds o. good mimi q
man
Inat honor must rule With a pard:
/ wish he'd applied f. TO me and nv dor
And not drawn the line at my yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

SnohomIsh knows It's own business best,
and 1T may be wise TO contract is
boundaries. but the best investment a COM
munity can make within reasonable lin
into town country produce. This Is best
done by keeping good roads. and IL there
Is any fear that they will be neglected by
the county 1t might be well 10 consider
whether Snohomish would not lose more
by 1t than by the saving In taxes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09
Buy Hosiery
and Under.
wear at
Bai1large0n's.
Why?

Cause why pay more for them
when you can get them there at
these prices!
Ladies Black Seamless Wool Or
Heavy Fleece Lined Hose nov
ID 2-3c pair.
1.ad,es' Cashmere Hose. row ~
pair.
Ladies' Fine English Cashmere
Hose, now 3oc pair
Mems Heavy Seamless Wool
Socks, now l25ac pair.
Mems Fine Cashmere Socka
Gray or Black, now &c pair.
Ladies or Chlidren's HEAVY
F!ceccd Gray Shirts or Pants, Jer-
sey Ribbed. now &c each.
Ladies' all wool Plain or Ribbed
Vests. usually sl.00. now Sc each.
Ladies' Heavy Ribbed "Melbar
Union Suits. cheap at $l.o0. now &c
each.
Ladies' Three-Fourths Wool Gray
Ribbed "Meiba" Union Suits, worth
$50 easily. now $l.35 each.
Mems Derby Ribbed Shirts or
Drawers, three-fourths wool, spe-
cial. now 61t2c each.
Mems Natural Gray Wool Shirts
or Drawers, now SSc each.
Boys Wool Sweaters, now 20
each.
Mems Wool Sweaters. now }lls
each.
Ladies' Black Sateen Skirts, with
wide fiounce, now Csc each.
Black and Colored All Wool Mo-
reen Skirts, with wide Corded
French Ruffle. now $40 each.
We haven't room TO tell Of more,
but all are reduced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

Bright. faced, happy, ro!lickiny, playful
babies. thousands Of them all over the
broad land have IN their bodies the seeds
OF serious diseases. and while they laugh
ard play are facing death The mother in
the majority OF Cases Is tlrco.7sctotisIv 70
sponslble foE this Sad state Of affairs Vince
the mother, during the anxious period. s,f.
feTs from weakness and disease of the dis
tinctiy feminine organism. it IS useless to
expect a sound and healthy baby. Fve-v
woman may De strong IN a woular,ly way
and nave robust happy children
4 wonderful medicine Tor women 10 H.
FieTce's FavoTjte Prescription. 4 il lie
discovery ct al eminent ard skiIlfni srsa-
ci2llst, DR. K. V. Pierce. for thirty xears
ckief consulting physician 10 the Irv3ii1s,
Hotel and Surgical Institute. at BuFaIo
y. \. IL Is . medicine that acts dirertio
ard only on those delicate and t1,,por.a,t
organs that bear the burdens Of r,1ate-rft-,
II makes them strong healthy and elastic
II aElaFs inflammation, heals liberation
stops Gebi 'tlatFug drains and soothes -,a;r,
II gives rest and tone 10 the tired nerves :,
its for witehoot aad motherhood. n d.
away wffn t1e oleca-Y fJrts Of the exrec+--.,
PERIOD and makes bays coming easy a-,l
co-npaT 3tively p73aie-s- E0nest srucg.stc
VII not OFT an iuiGvIar substitute for tha
sake O! a h5Ile extra r7oilt
suffered fov wears fr14-s fis~'ace~,e,. a.,.;,;
s'l7S dT@2Fs inflammation and ey4a. tary- d,
- " .ea.'r :. >sftfeT@of u = 50 Main -
ffcT. IcTee K / Travelled v3th m e f,,fsL,,,,
and brss resticr ry veal tes-e1 ers-i,,s, -, ,
ths lo@s O. ts- cars became uub~arahle -
pr travelling bat the sFGasle steadily y-.., -
sa7Tses1 - teat became 6rspord~r,. = ud WI,
-. 80 ~e ,s - ~rek oniy few bottles Of DR.
neatly essed-" "~s petiaa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

The high character of the admin!stra-
ton is shown by the retention of Consul
General Lee in Cuba. Although appointed
by President Cleveland, he has been re-
tanned solely because his services have
proved valuable. Such a position is sure
10 have had many applicants and at one
time the pressure was very great upon the
president to make the usual political
change and appoint Republican, but the
president firmly refused to yield.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

1t has now been agreed that the English
man who was removed by the Korean
shall be restored 10 his old position. but
Will cooperate with the Russian. This is
another evidence OF Russian diplomacy
That astute government never makes the
mistake of pushing an advantage too far
q a time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

The cheapest postage IN the world is
that OF Germany, yet the surplus last year
was very large. The Germans do not use
the mails to the same extent as We do in
proportion TO population, so that there
must be merits in their system that ours
does not possess. and 1t might be just as
well to ascertain what they are.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09
NUGGETS.

Il asked postman for Victor HuSo's
house" says ii. Ciarette. THE answer
was: Must 1--we In lodgings, else should
Know him.
THE Edgsrton children have good time
Christmas.''
I'm what way?'
We'll, their father IS a doctor. and their
mother lets them eat everything they
want."-Brookiyn Life.
People don't seem 10 worry about keep
ing the wolf from the door In the sum-
mer."
mo: II is all they can do then to hold
Off the ice man."-Chicago Record.
I'm sure that / recognize my own
faults" she murmured, with downcast
eyes.
'Of course you do" he replied conf
IDENTIFY, there are SO few OF them"
Then she realized beyond all haunting
doubts that he was the most desirable
among the many who sought her hand
Detroit Free Press
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09
A GUAR aSTEEs.

The Post~rntcsiigencer hereby
guarantees Its advertisers bona
nde paid circulation. Daily, Weekly
saa Sunday. double that OF aay
other newspaper Published IN the
state OF Washington. afTerfisfng
contracts viii nc made subject to
this guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

Prof. Elmer Gates. of the Smithsonian
Institution. is dese-vealy hoaored Tor ria
learning. bat he has recently presented 2
:heoFy which IS apt in TIRE minds OF mary
people - take him out CT the ranks oc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09
The Old Democratic Game.

Terre H2ute Express.
II Is 4 mistake TO suppose that the
Democrats al Washington will refuse 10
do anything. They will appear in their
thrsadbare speciality of opposing every
thing suggested by the Republicans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09
Buy Dress
Goods at
Bai1largeOn's.
Why ?

E0 Cause they have immense asort-
~ ments. Their prices are always
(0 the lowest, but those low prices,
AZ even, are now reduced.
" BLACK
~ Se-inch fine all wool Serge. now
AZ &c yard.
~ 4o-inch good all wool Henrietta,
M now S4c yard.
~ 44-inch strong all wool Clay
lA Serge, now 43c yard.
W 4o-inch extra quality, fine, firm,
M French Serge. now SIC yard.
-. -. so-inch water tight imported Be-
M atrice Twill, now 16iac yard.
- You can now buy "PrIestley's"
,A and ''Mesmin's'' Celebrated Black
X. Novelty Goods at the prices of or
~ binary materials.
.n COLoRED.
III. Snaps that You shouldn't pass.
III 3s-inch two-toned Waffle Novel
"A. ties. Checks and Piaids, also all
~ wool Mixed Cheviot Fancy Suit
AZ ings. now 19c yard.
~ Handsome line OF Persian Designs
AZ In Kremlin Cloth. for House Wrap
" pers. now 25c yard.
AZ Splendid all wool 4o-inch Henriet-
" tas, now Slc yard.
Ar Fine all wool b0-inch French
~. Serge, now 40c yard,
,kl Best Grade Surah Twills, s. inch
" es wide. now SIC yard.
Ar An extra offer Is a new line of
~ 50-inch all wool and silk and wool
~ Novelty Suitings. These are very
n. pretty and are unexcelled for SER
M vice. They would tempt the clos
"a. est buyer at their real value of 81 25
NJ a yard. They go In the January
~. sale at the ridiculous price of SIC
III yard.
AZ SKIRTING MOREENS.
-. All wool Black Moreen, now Bic
"a yard.
=. Best Grade Changeable Moreen,
~ now Acc yard.
IA REMNANTS.
~. The Remnant Counter will repay
k0 visit. Al kinds OF Dress Materi-
a. ais. all sorts OF lengths, from one
- yard to a dress pattern, all at Jan
n. uary sale prices. so there is no
W doubt about their moving rapidly.
a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09
1HE STATE PRESS.

Tacoma Sun: The Democrats seem WILL
ing 10 swallow fat money. II we demand
/; they viii take the whole thing even 10
the sub-treasury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09
Buy Small
Wares at
Bai11argeon's,
Why ?

AA Wen. we won't make any bones
about II, simply cause they'll cost
w The Al grade of Ladies' and Chill
~. pair.
10 Cubes Of Pins. with large heads
"A, smaii, &c each; large. Sc each.
w Mife Hair Pins. assorted sizes.
O Shell Hair Pins. now 20c dozen
"A. slack purses. Combination Coin
NJ ahd 1ailng cards. now 20c each
M same, OF Seal Leather, all colors.
10 now &c each.
"A, Those that were GOO now an
"A. each. -'1
~ Regular size Chetelalnes. were
M l5c, TOW s0c each.
~ Long Black Coaue Feather poas
III now 800 each. A'ods'
" S,a-inch Fancy Neck Ribbons. all
10 Elk. Pads. Roman Stripes.
=. Cheeks, etc. worth 400. now 30c
~ Same. with MORE or Taneta Rib
tsf bon. all colars. now 20c ward.
*. Long Lace Ties. the raw faaa
~ were goo. now $50 each.
"A. f-hatton Suede Kid Gloves. tan.
10 mode ana gray colors. now soc p8fr
a. 2-cIasp or 4-buttorl Kid G;,aves
sV All c0igrs now sec a pair -
~, 5-Ciask Kid Gloves. new colore
80 new t~o-toned stitchings. now 81 10
10 All $50 Gloves. the shook Fo..
"A. ter fine. 2-clasp ur-to-d4ta c:IG,,as
W. Back Suede Mousquetaire. now
~ Good strong Umbrellas fas,
III eIacH, Wl'h Paragon frames, now
AZ Our spe otal S.15 Umbrellas those
O win ne Novelty handles. nov 81 90
sks Fine Tight Rolling. coiored All
~. SIX Umbrellas, with silk cover and
III :. .;e .1 rods Novelty handles, now low
a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

I; they viii take the whole thing even 10
the sub-treasury.
Vancouver Co,umhian: With a sena-
for!ai election pending N Kentucky no
more red liquor Will De wasted in the next
TWO weeks on battleships or sponsorships.
Sidney Independent: The PopuIists and
the Democrats are in y very unhappy con-
dition- The Pops want 20 swallow thu
Democrats and the Democrats want 10
swallow the Pops. Their tribulations Will
not last long. as the Republican wave OF
prosperity viii soon Do so large as 10 en-
gulf the whole caoooGiie.
orting Oracle: The next two months
VIII witness more separations in Wash
!agton than ever before experienced in
her history. The cause VIII not be matri-
moE!ai infelicity. !ncompatihility OF tenn
per. or any OF those causes usually pleaded
in divorce courts. but Alaska and her
golden harvest. Some OF the brave hus-
bands and sweethearts that go will never
return: others will return empty handed.
while a few viii return with fortunes.
Just who will be among the fortunate few
Is the problem OF the future
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION:

Of II IL
seaftle. eec0nf averne ard Cherry street
New YORK. rooms g. II Is Tribune bldg
Chicago 81 Chamber of Commerce
I ae.nA. llsz P4csE.c Avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

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