davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-29
Friends Of "77'
Cured of Grip and Colds,

will try DR.. Humphreys Specifics for
Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Weak
Stomach; for Rheumatism and Lum-
bago; Infant and Female complaints.
Specific Manual to be found at
Druggists, or sent free, tells all.
Humphrey Medicine Co., New York.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-29
FOODS AND CUSTOMS OF SPAIN.

The foods and customs of Spain and
hef people will be intelligently described
by Henry d. Perky in his lecture, THE
ethics of dietetics," at Mechanics Hail.
Tuesday, April 9Th '"'
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-29
daorrrstrr Daily gpp.

Subscribers who fail to receive their
papers regularly will confer n favor by
Immediately making complaint at this
office.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-29
Hygicnic Cushion Frame

provement in Bicycle construction since
the pneumatic tires were introduced.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-29
CITY NEWS.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
. TODAY.
. Sun rises 5.32. sets 81; days length
. 12.35 Moon sets 12.47.
. Weather indications: Showers part
. of day, part of day fair.
i. Worcester Theatre = "Pudd'nhead
:. WILSON," s.
/. Lothrop's Opera House. Special
. Delivery 2.30 and 8.
:. Association Hall, Ollie Torbett Co..
:. s.
!. Builders Exchange annual ban
!. Central Church, '"rhe Holy City"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-29

- CARD
We. the undersigned, do hereby agree to
refund the money CT a 80 cent bottle OF
Greene's Syrup of Tar, If it fails to cure
your cold or cough. We also warrant q
25 cent bottle to prove satisfactory or nc
Albert W. Andrews
o. j. Carroll g. Co.
Frank G. Rourke e. Co.
r. H. Fales. Holden.
Albert e. Booth Leicester.
d. II. Gregory & Co, Princeton
II. ]. Wizard. East Brookfeld.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-29

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cur,
rheumatism ano neuralgia Entirely veg.
etable. Safe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16

Too much importance cannot he at
tached II the expeditions seeking an all
American route 10 the yukon without
going mp e. st. Michael II In supposed
that pass might be found a, the head
Of Copper river to the head OF Tanana
river which would afford direct access
t0 the Yukon. The value of Copper
river as geld producer has yet 70 i,a
determined. That gold Is there In great
quantities cannot he dous.sass: Indeed. il
IS - be found on every side, bat II Is
se fine and 40 widely scattered that it
has not raid richly for any prospecting
that has been done. Tae gold there il
washed aown from somewhere and that
somewhere may b. discovered by the
expedition now undertaken.
THE reason Is probably to be found In
the description given ty Capt. Aber-
cronsbie ~ the country be visited h
iss5, The lower river is very swift. and
this Is INCOMPATIBLE with large demos.
ii*, II IN 81 tn hsasi af the tiesr. where
the water VIII he Slawer. ANA at place
along sfa ceslrse, whore Il uidanS. thai
the profitable placer diggings vii be
feuna. According 10 his description The
E!ver beods. anl IL Is or the bank a.
that paint where. According ~ All ex
pesi"nce. ihere should D. rlch tlads.
The gold fields ar. rot The first CON
sldega'ian With The expedition. rso,s..
ever. The chief object IS - avoid
crossing in'o sfriilsh Columbia Ia ,sIer
L. reach what u9Il psove 10 10 ~. u de
I'essi's on ise south ~ Atasrl az SID a.
The Yukon ias, below the kloa,llhe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16
CRY orrrGtA. rsrER.
ADVERTISING THE CITY.

II Is The desire of the business cum
{ faunify that the efficient service & tias
Seattle advertising committee be eontiu-
uea. The post-Inteiiigencer has solicit
cd. obtained and published interviews
with many representative citizens. ard
~ithout exception ttsF express them
{ selves as III che Highest degree sasis-
ned with results already obtained. and
~ entirely willing to continue their sub
scrlptlons for some mooths longer.
It is easy to acaounf for this ananim~
ity of sentiment. II IL based wholly
on conviction that direct returns have
been achieved by moderate expenditure
In the past. IT ls fact Within The
knogIedga Of every business man that
The funds Of the advertising eoai1Fllt'ee
wsrs distributed wisely. economically
and effectively. Every dollar was made
70 count. Not a penny vas wasted.
Greater amounts were expended b.
both Portland and san Francisco. bat
the returns were small as compared
with seattle'a.
The city has been exceptionally for
iunate Ia ths character Of Its adIer-
Using eominItiee and its secretary Mr..
Hfainerdfs wide journalistic experience
and hls iarg. acquaintance With men
and methods have been of inestimaDis
value 20 Seattle. He knows exactly
what 10 do. and. bat Is ntlil i,etter
hos so 10 II. IL Is important that TIL
work he has been able 10 d.. wsth the
hearty and intelligent ca-arefasian or
the advertising eolniaiftee. be kept pA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16

pesse<a ss,on 70 ind faats wish amy
thsnx tse roverr,rsns does and 70 HI
any eaase directed against the rglsrg
power.
An0sAe~ ssetor In sfe disturbances In
the NsyEer ractssn, as II is called naw.
although IL was only the Liberal sarsy
uniI Ets leaders were called up0n 20
assume aashSrssy. With wsyfer is the
whole enss-sagassA is1f'uenee which
stood b. Weyl=~ and his Esestisds. and
whose downfall was ssaia so IFS SYM
Tzakhs with hsm. Wsyler is . bold and
aaasia aieGz ssasIer. Esssve IF Esssitiesan
than q seadies. Ambitions, ard tksrstsng
for EeYensr apon iaose who contributed
. 10 his humiliation. he has his daring
and umsesapfsloss friends and allies
both Ia Sgsain aud in Havana. and even
BsaEe9 Il ra1wsrless 10 reach them and
punish fhem for their rsachinasIons
against himself aud his policy.
srhls is ths element which has caused
y.
seems certain. that was due - the fir
iGS 81 q sunken mine in the haFlssr pr
a torpedo sent out from the shore. The
act coasd rot be authorized D. the
Spanish government or by BIanco. IL
Is the uaost unfortunate event that has
occurred t. ssou The policy Of the gov
ernnaen; AID ~ iavoiye the two coun-
tries Ia war-~au extreme which the
queens interests make NEST unwsI-
come.
In ore day dispatches fran Berlin.
Havana and Washington all eoneurred
I'm afsr.bntEag the atrOcious act to the
aaheleaiS ef Weyier. and this knowl-
edge has had marked effect in
changing psil8ie sentiment in Germany.
II was hs5sti!s. ia the United States an
I'll the conclusion was forced upon the
enpefof's ministers. ana they have
within The past week caused several
sefai-oftis.al publications - the effect
that sue3s plot with nush consum-
nation calls FIR she condemnation OF
ali eiTiltze,i nations.
Ts1ie though all this. the Spanish
government, mast be held responsible;
and although We consider prudence
commen3abie ana the course IF Presi-
dent Mckinley digni6ed and becoming
this nation, We are probably much
aaiore patient and DESTROYS Of being just
than any great European power would.
under the great prUvoeation, have been.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the threatening as
pei la the East IL begins Ia hook
- If. atfer all. she cgas knew
what he was talking about. when. Ia
January. he assured the students az
college be was addressing that
there MAS no longer any fear az
war in the nfiuat. THIS also will Sc
coun, for the piaelssity with wnteh
Queen Victoria receives the var news
create hy The newspapers and g.ss of
10 "a quiet retreat in the so.th ~ France.
she has never bcen knoan ia leave her
post when any important event was
iisels 10 acvuf
There Is $40 doubt ;ha. nj the legin.
Ming 81 TIE trouble. WHEN Germany
seszea hiaaabaa considerable friction
Occurred ard England VAS snke,, is
as,rrrt~a, Unable 90 cope vita al the
lowsrs at once. or unwilling "a sake
the chances of saich a war. feawlAui
fiaalis seesdal 90 the uollcy aaA.h HAD
tsecm agreed upon end ieinel N ne work
cf acquiring TERRITORY. Sga.e eserv war-
ike demonstration tSafas=A .fle T,..ag.s ~
China has teefa fell4wel ~ fgvsh de-
maria aa the pars ,9f the powers Sad
further concessions eu tne rart e
<'hlns, IL - ieeemlag rather 4 : III. "a; that
tie Whsle thing la ussvs a utere Yfse2rv.
assanng grahhegs 80 far as China Is SON
cssssssi. tat ~tth a pretty gaa4i ussasr~
standins Among the rtyats themselves.
England .all&- Ro doubt. get Chu<aa
ani hs paetite.i With that effect &, the
granting % rest Aetlsar to gusssa.
kiaoehAu ~ siersmany and fasnan -
Frame, Germany and iasasa having
Joined ii ihe issan. ,hose countries ssay
BE degvs4dvi ppap t. a.: Ia cangest s.
Tar a. - isHe.enf an us.us pred rs.
sanee az 81 e45en lnJsjataee.
AHo1h~e svss,ta s1v s9spesgtn= ,fss
. tAete 1871 1s- 80 wsr ~ tAs 0rssrs 4
the sreWsh &c me sssovs as wheh
ssesas - Heasa,s~ war a, se~n Turkey
and i<as~sa nexs fail Tn vay e 10
sns s'ate hv f3a'e ss.a ass IT, st-nssr
ssas@n* - '.s'se assfte.s - Ia last
1aFAs.3l'ssssaa VA saeasy-sye sus
| sxe- We seovsgtv - g'-is4A = ..t-,.sr q
! tsssEsH< hes.l2s afe,,.3ttss tesrrsrs t.s
sspSsn s.a's;sT}ses ga 2tase .s s. tne
1aFAss They wese - 4tY-s>s aa saz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16

a~ssass che Turk. Russian s~wspspsss
have carefully spread tire news in 10
snaat offensive aspect ard Austrian
and Gegrmaa n~~xgsApers haze. for
ss4ii;ieas perrnasa. kesss " she excite
snent.
prfaes ferdinand 81 bulgaria fs
about 10 make q visit to ST FstsEs-
burg ard il meantime perf@ctfng the
equipment II lis large array at al
eEorsn5sas cost Turkey II being made
q sap gssat. and the oEatrages reported
may b. uasresy devices fssr the PURPOSE
81 aross=ing Tssssle sentiment IA Is
ysil kEawH fsxas far sas sears pass this
Ias@lsh province ~ Aaesssasia has
been infested ard disturbed Ly hanis
81 Bulgarian IrigaFstls aEg Insurgents.
who fetreatea across the frontier into
bulgaria ss x1as as pursued ~ the
Ottoman troops \ s.y-ealIed Christian
eoEglnissee Is at work ia sssshIa stirring
ihs Christian pgpszlatton ~ Macedonia
70 rise against tbs aussairrsan rs:ers
The official organ 81 the government;
AZ Gonataas.norfe has 5ust pass ishesi,
on aufhovity reply 10 The stories q
alleged oGtgsgss. II denoauces as lies
tlse statements made b. the bulgarian
government Gu the sssn5sct OF the al
legged oatrsges, and declares that the
Disorders Ia Macedonia are solely at
tFibutable IL THE Bulgarian revelation
AIRY hands. Edham pasha has t,esn or
asTvd b. the sultan 40 qslt Tssessaly,
and 20 make his headquarters ca fhe
Macedonian border II Bulgaria.
Much surprise vas expressed when
tha ezar abandoned ais proposition 40
have Pfince George 81 Grescs appoint
ed u governor general ef Crete II VIII
be remembered that selgi-offclai an
nouneement was made that the aban-
donmert vas only temporary. aud that
che day the project would he renewed
and woiiia hen be- successful. Russian
;E9csss are being nlasaei along tfn
TuFhisD frontier In Asia. and. alto
getneF. lis seems very probable that the
present intolerabie condition In Turkey
wiil BIZ terminated LefoFe long. 4. such
a War takes place. bulgaria and Mon
tenesro would Join Russia. hut il can
tot ba foretoid how sersla and Rou-
mania would act untif II is Lnn..-,,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16

A Victoria paper discredlts the accuracy
of a dispatch 10 the rost-fntell geneer
last Friday announcing the settlement Of
the Alaska boundary dispute. Tire Post
fnteiligeneer did not youeh far its cor
rettness /; was an Ottawa special 10 the
New Yerk Press. II may b. regarded as
reas0na oily sure, however. that when the
setti menI Is announced Il viii he on
the IiE.s Ind Gated Tie terms Of the
treaty between Russia ana England. and
The subsequent acceptance OF the psesen,
boundary line by subjects Of both nations,
effseiuaily dispose Of the merely tech
iiical claim Canada; has since raised.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16

II IL a sr.fie amusing 10 find Mr.. Samuel
Coilysr. SECRETARY &c tie Tacoma Chamber
Of Commerce ~ao has been East. declar-
Ing th2t II Is Tacoma and SEATTLE that
are haFi8s = boom ia The klcndike basi-
ness. auributs these facts almost wholly
10 TIE work Of our k.onG.ke committee"
There Is a notioa ia Seattle that tie Ta-
cuma El0ns]iae committee has no. wiling
Is contributed 20 tie volume ~ advertise
ment Of this city. and that natural l2ca-
ton ard commercial facilities and the
work Of the iosai committee and news
papers have had something 10 do with L.
II may he supposed that Mr. Collyeys
manner % statement was uEinteational.
although II sraacks strongly OF the Taco
ms way Of locking at things
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16

In case q war. fhs question q lie in-
ssrssce BIZ De % .rsgsnytaSee 70 many
psopis- II is interesting to observe th2s
oae prominent company. whose motives
may - PATRIOTS. ar wha msy desire a
gssd advertisement. or both, makes the
following Asao1snes meass
''Aas citizen already .nsrrsi Ia tsis
company has she right IL enlist for war
service Without car charging him any
extra premium. s9d n case II his death
tn the service the pogieies VIII b. paid in
fan. TIE same as they wGai3 had there
been 20 war aaa they died OF natural
casses. Such CT G1sr assured a. bald cid
IselieIss Containing = var clause prohibit
fng the holder IL engage la warfare w.<h-
ogt consulting the company. can Rave
tais ciauS. snnolied thus giving them
free asr privileges hy application 10 the
company
&3w is the tine 10 enlist.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16

Ws are aceaasetssesi sa thlak 81 spain
IS q vonet~te nation aaa the Clbans as
- people ia rvhesll.aa against us 81.
thoFftY. with oniv fsw SfaYst~h o.
fglala UNFOLDING ,he sovereignty. Thss
ls 'sow The United states naust deal win,
ihe ss=hiect bat gadeg this sassace Il .
seetl3ing sn&ss u personal interest nna
political snettten vAf%h sAoTs spain
- be tnsywlv a t.arefsesa counterpart
It ih~ sa's'h American r~fat.i~s frnnss-
"A and iaas maintained 80 Spanish
e,,ionies
"a Spain Is = H~w comparatively
saaa8 hss ln1Henf5si party wAt>h nav
a'vsys retained 5fs laeai.y % tt~ Fs.sssy-
ban dresasty .nd sss sv~As 20 take Asa-
vaotas~ of snv tseaafe 30 fsrsher ,Ae
svev~&ss,ss = slse c4sssst pVrsenzter 90
;hs SEa ussA 5hron@ THIS faction
ffa3e& upsa dsscaatea} srsane she pe-
Fss ard taAes a4eaa'aRe - ses@ rszs-.
e9s$Ai sessrg.-yz. s.=egsl e $50 vatlsss s4e1s
as 'aas 81 Iiafs.s3>ssea - taxa nur up-
hawai- te }es rssrr~sse
Ia lssg-e}e=a aaf esz@ - sns 2shef
ssass gs'l~s. ~ p@eaas aTe 4.ssese.l o.
g&yaa.k5en. pressysshs wssa a 7gesw e.
SITTING ny getah&ic, &a; auvghsgrx
hlest TSesssstsa a Tesassa.Sa s IT'S tnt
<eogsransssscass - Fosassy ard ae-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16

Canada Is soFeiy troubled over the cus-
.oms dilemma az Fort Wraagei. Several
solutions have been offered The first Is
10 transfer from steamship 10 steamer In
stream al ihe mouth or tho S,lckeen:
but thai would be lfoubi some ana often
Impossible. snd besiles tiisre Is doubt T.
they have a right 10 do 1t under The
treaty, Another l. "a ;ssnszhlp - river
steamer II For SAMPSON. "a Canadian
soil, ard make q throueh ran acrass
iaxcns entrance ard up sise river. Bat
II Il certain that the journey wll be bag
aF,:aas. and can he made safely oniy IL
thh NEST except.oua! summer weather.
a sbiGd remedy Is 10 extend tile Manken-
xe a. Mann railroad from G.enora 10
Fort Simpson, which would make tha
Hho!e route genuinely ail-Cauadlan. But
il Is altogether Ioubtfu! II a practicable
route can be- found On the whole. II locks
az If the Cntvd States WI continue 10
command the key 10 the Northwest ter
rltQFy. 4 viii 30 70 harm 10 let the Can
adams sstiirrn a While. and then peFifsns
they mas Ind themselves IN a mood 10
make sa equitable adjustment ~ the H.
tia Disputes Setwera the two countries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16

fFH>o<AL PROPERTY Tax.

Asa'lte March 3 less
- FHe hAitoFt VIII yo1 please state
"he'Fef RE- county treasure can force
q pfFSfsil Ia pay iax ca property over and
a'oN@ TIRE rvA} value. have heard Of
several instances where persons have
never been asi,na 20 make statement az
}h@1- property. FOR 80 sign ere. g,ut n
Fteaa the 5ssssss0T ct sat0e oae made a
statement 10 ss3lt himself. ard far fesns
- ie t4ss' worth more than vhey pos-
HsssN'1 and ;hef, fergsi their uamga 10 &.
a CITIZEN.
~ q property owast ~aulI prove xrrh
tac'S as ofr @. forth ~ err correspond
th2 1a~ t"s"'T commissioner m.ght take
$@T'e aF'iaa toward Feiasf TIE bcafd VI
taaattSa i&oa SIS for several weeks ss N
}fAg t-r I'D asaer purpose tham - s4.v
eetFt 4-utS add remedy srrors bu- r,rs,,s.
sf3} ow@vFs should atteai ard aaeeffafu
Z L-er sra lmI.ranerLE $1,000 !
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16
SNAPSHOTS BY THE MAY.
1t IL Tacoma's turn.

1t IL Tacoma's turn.
n - -
The story 81 the $500 ~. 600 Baker estate
In philadelphia has a warmed-over smell.
y N -
And stiIl Mr.. Fitxsifassons fails osreear.
nize the heiIlssreney of The late Mr.. car
btt;.
- ~ y
Uncle sam CONTINUES his labor OF !nel,,sl.
ing in his dogs of war several swift sea-
dogs.
- 81 "a.
II is clear that all the Spanish want
IN to be lat alone ira their peaceful ptr-
suits Of bailing bulls and starving Gu
bans.
- - -
II is likely that Manager Howe has
joined the colony OF skulkiag criminals
who havs lodged behind the International
boundary line.
p p -.
We pause again IN oar hurried prepara-
tion for carnage. vsiniy s,ralnlng oar
ears TO hear the celebrated views of Co
Sammy Perkins.
- n ~
BIZ. Towne having come and gone. Cen
sf@! Prosperity Will continue his quiet
"o!k % removing the rrefss from under
the silver platform.
- - -
II Senator Mason Is wise In time he
viii turn oyPr that ciIbaa editor aha
wants - eight 20 his feminine consitt
U~s't who Killed footpati wI:h 4 hat
ria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16
Vi .ts (

s}s &as safaias& s-as~ eyes So h{se
segee yea 81
F4E th#E 20 ess. &s8 s3@@fs ard IA
As SCI. x05 kneg.
20 Faf s+r,&sssss tH-1 re 81 gat~
Z E2ut fofget
VeiT FE&ee s@r ns&ttes = s8ws e.
81 are - ASsaiix
Us n9s Easfr sraesf.IE ~efass9 q f.a
fh4t w}t& = tsa~sp
as mari sass s'@ast1Es ssas 90 -
eys soa &se ggsrgs
rs eat .r tan lara saas - farn.
E4a, a1aaGrx
EesF ae#s 8z#s Fvas Aes - rev hva-e
&ssl eqaa~s 80 b gA@x.
Tss 4at, r. sAaFf he-aee 50 Easas
f.ssF o1}fsgA AaNe
- s4ss $v@sass~ SO SEs ssr@az9
Asal ! "a 4ssT e3Ayes
- szz@zvtg4 : 1FnAf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16

Feau&@ a AFba9t3vA Newspaper tees.trssl
- ~ sc Is ogiefsa 4reat tHc Seattle
elsesiaa sa4t Papu' ~ma VIZ as.risl.* a
efs9tsmtsaFarv, the Thrt-e-a -Ige.x Ness.
cags~s haE rs tbs sfy}r:
Cheating ever fha VICTORY x tbe ggasqse~
ticket Is u-.5S sauaa q by tae sasIeks u
a~r11Ea4ss eisF la Sac Autr~russra ef 3tsGT
uFs FecHsss - .asE sau} ~ ass Is go
Est@fe ~ fslzu VIDA gan We 81 sssg-
rs a. sae4 50 sha ere refs-vesg tos ftss
zsess as EagsI ZEE ~ sh4~a<Fer ~
se3s eay gss-5zfs Hs t47Hsh7s hsst : -
a.s ssHsz<. aeA Ae s'sr eafsatstzfe ee sssas
aFsas3S wssA lsss hssse < future F.a4thfaI
si-2as5es - usts1tc 5sallsy ADD Esst@. ats
t;a#Es'ess Pc hfFa ~f-tt-h IS = fs<-F-
tsb .ee xlas
Tae ftssa~tea~ - wst2.aass7 srs rst g.
b. sas#t fae Iz4 sisa - 8 rsoasg55lv
ef hsrAs ga taarneAs Tssg ar- sre.s
aaesea. Ta%y snAk@ nS eesvers. eresps
@ tse atae~ gsgtv W s=ys FAD ,aas
r.. es~srts esnpa4ssed In Sale
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16

Setting out to hs:i Andree In a balloon
Is a most foolish enterprise. 1t Is i'm
possible 10 tell in what direction the aero
naut went. and II IL likewise Impossible 70
control the drect.on Of the rescue air.
ship. The chances are against Andree
ever being heard from again. and the
chances are Also against the safe return
Of the adventures who 80 through the
air IN his quest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16

sian1y-so we've t}n hunkosi agln. ys
o.e fsoi.
Saze~ Ma lszoky aaTs, N8n8y. 80 we
sa thts: ls*ss t+p eAatin' me feF asd
= paytsts2n & tseF g5o0=%. an | ;h1nghi ss
lofsg IS ! aesl 3 *; hT.ess uaoslgAi ex
wsll go 81 tsor5scSt I could.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16

psaacyer. Of orssas-~ sspuasasssI tire Ile-
rsoersey sws ys<rx AFTER II elected hsn
He wandered axay frana the party fold
b@eauae Of the sgsvsr aasssssn. Taars fhe
parry struck camp ard ssii1weSs him. and
Tsanay4r was Democrat again. He =
TIE same kind Of popalsxea p~enocrs.
B~yaa Ia. except sssas Bryan IL sasis9ed -
the cxesist % berg Aorsss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16

The state piess reflects The profound
idcalteu CT all Republicans over the
recent victory IA thls s.ty. II Ia every
shera regarded az . rainbow Of promise,
and galuy res"h the conclusion that su=son
is dead The Post~fnteligenoev repeats
ia epie.an shat this Judgment "a alto
geiheg too h9sty The ofile~-haniiug lead
ess ~ 3i- several parties WI be- Oh hand
naxt fa}. They have by no fseaus alto
eetier lost their laf7geace, though the
motives 81 X me 81 thefn are now appas-
sHt, aoi Ia several cities and cs.nasfes
There IS ssayem7 ~. especlany among
popallsts, ter nsW is4Gef ship. l. Is st once
the fate sad misfortune Of al! nev, par-
lJes 70 attract Macy If tss ,9lssfea.,ed
'eech.s ard bis33sas sers - old PARTIES.
aa3 tasle acquaintance wilh palil!cal
na#iss-ss hiss eaabie1 shem 10 aasarsse i'm.
fsortAst t9sJ ar3eas their rev aSso-
ela'e< TIA tt'Be cosass wheA a political
party ffas stself obliged 10 Kpt yla OF
these uns-Fpgit'e9s 'fatF' asrs ~ psrty IN.
fasacs ard patronage That Is tie anA
~13s''s psatArsa tast today eoafgonsx the
repal,sss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16

Marvse.lla Globe: Up a. Snohomsh to-
fav the county central committee nf the
uidale-of-the-foad end Of the fusion
forces vii meet and DO more or iess
whereaSlng aad resolving. We suggest
resolution 20 the effect that hereafter
populists be satisfied With the earih-and
not ask 20 have Il fenced In for them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16

Memphis Co'n 'FasTzssi A0Eseaf
over - sitseis we're fysgat IA Italg lass
YEAR. and i'sn record stesws t5za; eaiy pre-
@@@ 80 &43tsd- he must have n7et v4sa
s1ase k.nd ~ an acet 5aaf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16

SnohomISh Tribune: IF Mr.. Mckinley
thinks II sxped.ent 10 take & turn At
srarring with little AIphonsa. he will lie
able 10 and about ri no 900 good. able
bodied Americans 20 back him AZ anv
ngmrfs and under any consideration. The
American people are not hankering after
war. bat fhey are ready ~ stand by The
Stars AMI Stripes and tine principles for
which that flag waves
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16

ssesf yos aate - have r1esiasaszazle
Ess93 b. sfT % a1ssi cat @hAt gsu kaeRz
>s- sast . isas@ ss 30 h&ys nssvidlesaase
E~oaje tFY @ g.asI eAt y aas aasst snayx. %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16

EAa Egstfsa s@xsssue fFafys xgsfffts ~ !.
at:te lsg ~wr@@1 IS skse fzss sss9 vsArFv If
~gleN g ss sszs Sss ssrs frnsssrt-s roe.sss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16
THE ATE PRESS.

WAtla Wana Union; The ball that
knocked ont she exemption iaw was start
"a hy q nudge who. though he IL Papi-
Nef uartlsau. IL R0t partisan judge Tha
Populst press should not overlook this
fact