davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-14

sunday trains between Thrichsyifle and
Cleveland. See official time cards Other
trains daily except Sunds y.
Electric cars between Bridgeport and
Wheeling. and Bridgeport and Martins
Ferry and Eel.aire-
Consult agents for general information
as TO best routes and passenger rates 10
re. cARREL. G. PA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-14
GROCERIES.

Register Office.
WHEELING, December Is.
There are few changes reported, quota
lions being same as last week.
Syrup-SiiVer Drip SyruDs 19c: Fancy
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-14

New York, December 49,. CONNER
,ial Advertisers London financial ca
blegram:
The new account here was opened
veil amid general f1rmness. But the
,nly buoyant market was the Ameri-
sans. In them the largest business for
months was done. There was freer
exchange of shares, the bears closing
out and fresh buying and proft-taking
marked the dealings. The public is
distinctly joining in the transactions.
The chief favorite is Atchison pre-
ferred. The general continuation rate
was 4h@5, st. Paul 3@4. Louisville
and Nashville and Atchison were
rather scarce.
Ten thousand pounds gold was taken
for Lima.
New York, December 13.-Money on
call steady at 2H@21a per cent; last
loan 2A per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 3@4 per cent.
Sterling exchange firmer with actual
business in bankers bills at s484A@
4.S4h for demand and at S4.S1% @4S2
for 60 days.
Posted rates s4.S2h@4S5k.
Commercial bills s4.SO1a.
Silver certificates 91a@60kc.
Bar silver $3.50
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-14
7 ITHOGRAPHING

In al rs branches. and a. reasonable a.
superior quality VIII allow. Get prices ant
nangpies- We SUIT you both wAyA
WEST VIRGINIA PRINTING CO.. :
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-14
PENNSYLVANIA Lines.

Schedule in effect Nov. 20. 1898.
Depot Corner Eleventh and Water Streets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-14

Arrivals and departures Of trains an .ra
a pas november 90 1888, Explanation of
l neaeIence Marks: DAILY; SUNDAY ex-
c cep,ed. tMonday excepted; Saturday ex-
1TS;p.eu' sunday only. Eastern Standard
line. aane. which is one hour earlier than
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-14

Going East 2j2 ZIG 2.i0 z.A ZI5
central Time a. N h. n. 2. m. 2. m 2. m
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-14

MISCELLANEOUS
American Cotton Oil 49,. ........... 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-30
DRESS GOODS
At Il, Is, "A Price.

'Tls the sale of all sales-the goods
are bound to go-so we've put the
price down where they can't go any
lower. Now read--the first lot to go
will be grand assortment of
$l.00, $1.25 and s1.35 fine black and
colcred Dress Goods. Novelty fabrics.
mostly Priestly's and <hf
Lupin's standard makes. for oop
Csc. 75c and 9Oc black and colored Dress
goods, plain and fancy ,OH
weaves, all go, your choice. OSp
Zoe and Csc black and colored Dress
Goods, some 40 inches, all
wool, checks. your selection ~h
for ........... ............... &4p
Csc and 40c Dress Goods in mixtures.
checks and solid colors, all ,-E
grouped together for only :. 10y
French Challies, best makes, In light
and dark colorings, so, 60 and IN
Toe qualities. all go for ...... .1Sp
All our Novelty Single Dress Patterns
at half value.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-30
A Sweeping
Wash Goods Sale.

A sale that will live in bargain his
tory! A terrific bursting up of prices
All beautiful wash fabrics To be sacli-
ficedl Costs ignored. Prices almost
at the vanishing point. They'll so
like ''wlldire." Standing room will be
at premium ut this counter this
week
80 pieces fine Percales, 32 inches wide.
formerly sold at 12ia and l5c ri
Slaughtered at per yard .... ST
1900 yards figured Lawns, in new and
pretty designs. cheap anywhere at
II 1-2c a yard, your selection ri Il nj
in this sale at per yard. way
80 pieces black brocaded Satines, a bar
gain Mt IL 1-2c, at this give -T
away price sale for ........ /P
grand lot of Zephyr Ginghams,
made to sell at 15c, are youri III M
in this sale at per yard e. //ZT
English Lappet Lawns. formerly sold
at 10 90 cents, cut to, per III nj
yard .;..,.....: ............. //2T
5000 yards American Batiste Lawns, 80
inches wide, in all the new and most
fetching styles-light and dark colors
intended to sell at zoe, spe ~ nj
cial for this sale at per yard //ZP
32-inch Dimities in cute and pretty hg-
ures, and other washable Tissues.
worth up to &c, go in thi. ND
sale at per yard. ny
All French, Scotch and English novel;
ties at less than import cost
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-30
Unparalleled Saving Opportunities in
TABLE LINENS.

Prices cut mercilessly. Regular prices
completely upset. Now is the time and
this is the place to buy them cheap
Heavy unbleached Toilet Twill Towel
ing, worth 1-ic, this week ,f
per yard .........--.... go. Sp
Large Heavy Huck Towels mi
size lSx36. on sale at, each. 4E
Splendid Turkey Red Table Damask,
80 inches wide, worth 25c, re. ,.1
duced in this sale to, per yd lay
Heavy Linen Doylies, with colored
t G%Srde spi. size NJ igx ,o go in IOf
Extra heavy all linen Cream Damask,
30 inches wide, instead OF oH
35c, this week. per yard 49,. ZAt
100 dozen "a size bleached Damask
Napkins, actually worth oQH
N'75' on sale at, per dozen. Oor
Every item in the Linen Department
at tremendous sacrifice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-30
Wrappers.

Every wrapper In stock marked
down. a splendid Lawn wrapper, regu-
lar ST. % grade, for CSC; another lot,
value eoc, FOR J9c; 81 90 black and white
sateen wrappers, for S1.l9. etc, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-30

Another unbeaten record in value
giving and price-maklng.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-30

our entire line of ladies' and
chilren's summer Underwear
has been gone over and prices
slashed right and left. the prices
made and the excellent values
offered will astonish and please
you immensely. Ladies' Vests
from 1-3c upwards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-30
An Immense Cut of Prices on All
DOMESTICS.

This is a sale that demands your at
tention. The most gigantic sale in the
history of Utah. Never such an oppor-
tunity for housewives and all con-
cerned, Come in the morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-30
Hosiery
Department.

Enormous bargains for this great
sale, be in line for them, we can only
mention these few:
275 DE-. ladies and children's seamless
cotton hose in all sizes. a good fast
black, they are the regular 12kc
quality, in this sale we Offer mi
80 DE-. boys heavy black bicycle hose,
seamless, q hose praised by every
mother for its surprising durability.
goes in this sale at, n uoN
pair ............... ......,.... roy
10 d.. children's Isle Thread hose in
excellent quality. fast black, sizes to
81, never before sold for less than
40c pair, in this sale they &c rOh
1t, PAIR ''''.''...s >T
Ladies' opera length fine Maco cotton
hose, all sizes, our Coo quality ,-h
cut for this sale to, pair. SOY
We are Offering during this grand
sale our matchless line of 35 and
iOc hose at the popular orf
pF'ce VI '..........s'....... OT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-30
A COLOSSAL.
CURTAIN SALE.

A sensational sacrifice of values
Prices have been shattered. IT'S the
opportunity of the year
100 pairs Scotch Lace Curtains. yds
long, choice soc quality, while they
last, In this sale at, per l-T
par '..''.'.'''. .'..'''..,-. f/T
100 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains,
absolutely worth S1.0O. on sale In
cream or white at, pei E6G
pair ........... ............... OOr
Regular 81 30 Curtains, 10 yds long.
go in this sale at, pei 11H
pair .'........... ............ /<r
Extra size Lace Curtains, size 8 1-2xG0,
really worth 50, your choice G. rD
in this sale at, per pair..... pi' 81
Handsome Tapestry Portieres. regular
at si,OI per- sHI pnir go in this sai' Si.oz
Real Chenille Portleres, In all. colors,
worth regularly $500, OF G. ~
SAFE per pair ........,....... ~A'SO
$500 quality White Irish Point Cur
tains, size LEXIS, at less c, ~
than the making cost. pair, pJ.3O
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-22

LEGAL interests will again interfere
and prevent a combination Of the three
republican states Of Salvador, Hon
duras and Nicaragua They have splis
over the matter IF imports and exports,
and the disposition Of import duties
The delegates from Salvador declare
that the imports and exports o. their
country exceed those % Honduras and
Nicaragua combined, although Saliva
dor has less than oas-fourth the ARIA
Of either Of the other states. and conse-
would, under the proposed article, have
10 be borne by Salvador. which unequal
mode Of taxation she declines 70 accept
One Of the delegates from Honduras
proposed as substitute that each state
contribute its proper pro rata of the
necessary expenses Of the federation.
The same difficulty was experienced
In framing the constitution Of the
United States. but the sagacious
trainers Of that document saw the abso-
lutte necessity OF retaining In the hands
Of the federated. government the con-
troll not only Of all revenues derived
from imports, ba; the direction Of all
matters in connection with foreign
countries. II tie TWO great commercial
states had insisted upon possession Of
import duties on goods coming into
those states, a want Of uniformity
would have arisen which would have
been far more serious than the cause
which later led to an attempt at seces-
sion.
There never will be union Of the
republics Of Central or South America
until they are prepared for such CON
cassions as those made by the superior
states of the original Thirteen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-22

The Republican state convention has
done it's work weiL 1t has nominated
q congressional and judicial ticket Of
exceptional strength. and II has adopted
q platform that defines the position Of
the party on all l8omeDtogs public
questions With yigor. terseness. courage
and entire ciearness and candor.
The uomlna siois Of Aar. Jones and
Mr. cushman for congress are ideal
Both are fine speakers, Of high personal
character. unusual popularity, intimate
acauaintance with the state ana its
needs. and the ability and energy to
achieve much for Washington In con-
grass. Dir. Jones special fitness was
50 fully recognized that 10 candidate
appeared against him from east Of the
mountains: ard Mr.. Cushman's rivals
were eliminated as soon as IL was ap-
Ensnt Of Republicans was for him, and
The convention revealed it's own unani
NOUS opinion that these were the Two
best candidates by nominating them
b. acciamation
The supreme judges were chosen with
wise discrimination and excellent judg-
tnent- Locality was ignored. Judge
-Aneers was renominated because he de-
served Il frsm his upright, fearless and
II b.. b., r~.sts.
ton Stands high as lawyer, and is
known 10 be especially well qualified
in character. ability and aisainnents
for the position 10 which he VIII be
called
The platform is mos, admirable doc
uEaens, and covers wide range with
PLANNERS. LreYity and emphasis. The
money plank is model, and defiEes
precisely tbs Republican attitude. SO
that he who runs may read. II declares
for territorial expansion. and II takes
decided stand against the social3sIlc
single-,ax u the fusion platform It
upholds tine administration strongly
and arraigns the prs sslcnts siefa tiiers
in strong terms. II has not a clause ia
stshat Win disapls9ini any Repu oIlca Il
or mlslead any citizen
With splendid tieke. and a splendid
platform. the Republicans 81 The state
have abundant reason e. h. sangulne
81 success ia the November election.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-22
YAkINA,S GREAT FAIR.

The state fair 70 b. held az North
Yakima. beginning with Monday next
and continuing through TIE week. Will
be by far the best ever held in this
stale Not only have the prepar atoms
been made On gran6er scale. b., all
through that part Of the country times
have been particularly good This has
encouraged the managers 10 risk
larger amount Of money than usual.
and /, has served 10 entlce better class
Of such entertainments az fair usually
affords
= visit al any time 10 the delightful
valley in which Yakima Is situated
would be amply repaid by It's OWN
natural beauties. and when 10 that is
added all the excitement Of such a
gathering as viii De there next week
ard the exhibition OF the choice prod
uets Of the valley. little persuasion
should be needed. /; ig not 10 be only
an ornamental fair, because arrange
ments have been made u have lectures
Of a practical character delivered on
subjects of interest 10 the farmer
There win be e Spokane day. d Kits.-
tas day, Tacoma day and Seattle
day. Each Of those places viii strive
20 make fine showing Of numbers.
and Seattle will be put upon its met
tie. The Post-intelligencer has an
nounced SIS intention 70 do lis part to-
ward making Seattle day by far the
most important in the matter Of num-
bers and The inducement il offers
should be- taken advantage OF by every
body who can spare a day or so
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-22
OrR SOLDIERS As SEEN BY OTHERS

Although II Is nertifying that any
soldier in the service OF the United
States should be guilty Of depredations
such as those reported from Honolulu.
we must not be too hasty In our judg-
snent That there are some turbulent
spirits among .ha many thousands sen,
to the Hawaiian islands seems 10 be IN
dss1iabie but the general deportmen. o.
the men has been beyond reproach.
The best testimony Yet given as 10
the efficiency and honor az our troops
IS given ty the special correspondent If
the LONDON Times He H. man II mill
tary training. and writes mast frankly
of the faults az an army hurrie.ily mo-
hiiizvJ but he refers in most corNpli-
Inensary terms % the men themselves
he SAYS the absence OF the rough els.-
uent IL very gratifying for as q rule
they are self-respectiag. saif-rellant aud
manly" Men of this stamp are MT
likely "a engage in the want0n destruc-
ton # property. AMI thu discredI;ahle
acts must rot be charged up = the SOL
diers as body.
While seire - our newspapers are
charging corruption ana Incompetence
against American Officers and nslxfriarl.
az ment 4 the campaign. il Is refresh
tus t. read an article from a foreign
10, D. s~N -
discr!sninsttneiy used. and the ineri;a-
HE oveysights due 70 hasty preparation
criticised from tbs standpoint Il one
who cornprehsnds them and vho oon-
,teTnns them as Part ~ a system which
has for years neglected e. De ready ear
var
Gen A~rrl;t IS Commended gag his
frmness in resisting appeals Ga include
regiments from dsceren. states IS a
matter % favor ard or Insisting upan
ssch "a propor'l = = regulars as xvosl,4
lasars succcss in his campaign. ~ 81
fs,ing the discipline ara 3rtu - she
volunteers 80 whsch ,as regulars were
,.e>as;on3ed
Str3.' discipline Vas maintained IS -
al duties during iAe voyage 20 Ifanasa~
II ard astsr ARRIVAL. t9t when - ,3aty
sle mea wtre allowed wi4s personal
liberty As BE tran<p ITS were ra.he~
crowded. G~n. Merritt permitted tn
sssen ths fan range e s,se vessels. ,xeep,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-22
0IH INTEREST ~ CANADIAN COM
atHf 3.

~
~
''s ''''
.''S
y - '"s '''''' u az '"'''
- 49,
= e'''''
ans - '''.''
va ass ''' ''' ''''' ''''''' ''''17 WIKI .'S
'''e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-22
sno generously 80 tie ds~s6>nds q TIE
ether companies

sro generously 80 sse es~se~nds q TIE
ether companies
IN Ire matter os lumber we rruss -
rrersred 50 xs~e IS weI al 20 sake II
canret Is easscss6 that tte CanaSEan rs
viii permit tosx 30 50 free into the
United states unless tire United States
make soaae Concession 81 the way q
reducing o~ removing the present duty
OF e. pr tboasan9 fest on Canadian
sawed iGrs@r vnsts lately Americans
have byuzE, lznoex ia Canada 10 BE-
ss~n 81 American naiTss. III, when ths
duty vas gszt apo. Canadian cut innber
TIE Canadians forbade the shipping at
logs 70 American mills
7: is srae ,ns; the timber lands were
owned hy Americana. and that IL was q
hardship upon them: bat airy protect
isEe duty IN eeItss measure Designed
for the benefit Of the country II which
= originates The purchase by Amer
leans q Canadian lands Was 81 En-
ssFeiy selfish act, wsacs@ object vas 70
urderfaa their oxn countryrnsn- While
their interests as Americans should be
conserved, Il must nos be at Ehs sac
rifee OF the interests o. ozhe- Amer
cans equally deserving u consideration
TIE entire success 0: the international
commission depends upon concessions
No concession can be made which does
not detrart from the advantages held
~ che side or the other. TIE American
people must Use their Own judgment.
and In their comment upon The dacis-
sens 81 the commission sn6eavor 10 be
impartial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-22
THURsrox CoUxTY TIsIosIsrs-
Trouble Likely TO Ensae Over the
legislative Candidates

Special Dszszseh 10 .as Pos--iZtsI~zSs--cs-.
OLYMPIA. Sept I-As TIA day 40
r-uaCass for the meeting - tie L1urxzS1
ccsgsrzy fszss1- cezye-;icc. there are sv1-
Se-css ~ Eo25Es which VT. 20 say sse
Eeas. l7<e z1e legislative sscsst consider
sAFa s-pgo-- = nor snScahsy adjusted
Charles < Caise Is Candidate for TIRE
nomination Ter 11s lcwSr house Tbs :
not satisfactory 10 the governor, but 3
zsrAssxzlv satisfactory 70 STATE Printer
HICKS. Ths-s are ITO cozssEcing szsratass-
TAs- AGAIN there L II e1sns2sv eorS1s-a-
bss \ zxnosr. in the fusion ranks sao
have openly sssc-sre3 that they VIII rot
supper Cine il pat On .he ticks-- and this
threat I'll doubtless " heard q t5e coz
ysrta11-
Hicks TOD, has stated. il S said. that tas
rso-i1a-i o- ~ Dr.. Is&12sI Or Jams Do
hsrey 2na ce-raia Others woal6 be 1a2nl-
seabss % his interests and by -
sss.. l. Ssss - sx-n % much az the pubic
~ork This. ~ course, Is idle TAX bit
= beng passed about the state as.aa--1as
for what (. Is worth Tas Republicans are
viewing Ire widening cl2sn WIKI gie@-
fs,i a-fIcsE.a -.or Of z rupture This, how
ever, -ay o. avok1ed Av tie int-os1cs1on
q nez legislative material into the co1ven-
-.1- ueE- Saturday.
Al. presen. calculations are made wita
the lea that the legislative ticket w!d sa
ap1or.iorei RE same As twe years egc-o-ze
representative each 70 the Democrats ant
Popus.sts. There 3 a rsoSssCilzSy. however,
ina. Judge Mlsstte. Popuf1Ss. may BE side
tracked and 3 Democrat nominated or
SUPERIOR judge. IN which event r3e Eop1-
ISIS Will have good groua1s uToEa wnic1
10 haSe 4 demand for tao represents tsvas
ard possibly secure them
II the Democrats secure the TE1gesaEs.
P NJ Troy vii. De ; popular candidate
before :tae convention. ]. r. Mitcas-L. tcae
present ccg1ty attorney. Is also spoken d.
II me latter secured the 5u5gssaip Troy
would % the nominee for county attorney,
so the knowing ones claim
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-22
THE REG.L4R ARMY MAN.

He ain't no gold-iace "T3eividere."
Ter soaFkle II the sur,
IL don't parade with gay ccck26e.
And posses In hts gun;
H. amt 10 pretty soldier boy"
SO loveiy, splca ard span.
lie wears = crust o. tan ard dgSt.
TIE Reg'iar Army man:
The marchin'. parchin,
Pipe clay StarcnlG,
Reg'isr Army man.
lie aIn't a: home in SUNDAY school.
Nor yet at social tea
And on the DAY ne gets his pay
Hes opt ser spend i free.
He air't 10 temperance advocate,
He Hkes 10 fiji the can,
Hes kinder rough an maybe tough.
T1s Rsg'sa- Army man,
TIE rarin' tear1n'.
Sometimes sssaF1n,
Reg lar Army man.
No s,a,eTl cali him '-n05le soz.''
He ana n ladies pet
Eu: ist a row <ssrt anyhow.
They'll sead for hlFn. yon Sei!
He 5or't car any Sc a. al
If FASHIONS social plan.
he aus the JOB 10 face mob.
TIE BEG lar Army nan.
The E1!iln, 9r5liio',
MADE fer h liin'
Reg lar Argy Bah
They a,r' To tears shed ovsv him
Wien he goes c1 ter war.
lie gtIs 10 sgesca Tor pT&ytTtlf 's>Et acA
Fronr mayor or governor
lie PACKS hts little knaPsack Ep
And tFots OF n the van.
Ter xsars the ash, ana start il right
The r. 'la- Army FDan:
TIE rafflsz' oattln,
Colt or Cs2tIsn'.
Regi lar Army u3aa-
lie makes 10 fuss Ate1ut The SOB.
n ry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-22
TROUBLE EXPECTED IN SAMOA.
Death of Malietoa Brings Up the Old
fractional Flights.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. l.-Speaking
OF Samoan affairs today Purser Smith, O
the steamer Alameda said:
There is trouble expected there and
Germans are bringing back 20 the Islands
King Mataafa In q man-of-war. The Brit
ssh have a gunboat there. the Eingdove.
Nataafa was deportsd by the powers
s9uis years ago 70 the Union
fTokelu) islands 10 the northwest
Of Samoa owing 10 MS presence
n Samoa being a disturbing political ele-
ment. He wss induced 10 surrender nm
self 20 The powers on the understanding
that K was for the good Of his people
thar NJ should go away The exileSi chief
was conveyed TO the Union group IN a
German u1an-of-war. together with sever
al % his relatives and friends. recent
cablegrar from Europe announced the
likelihood Of Mataafa being returned 20
Samoa, and This viii 10 doubt be done as
the CONSEQUENCES Of M3lietoa'S death. Ma
taata and Naletoa were related 70 each
ether Maiaafa is popular n Samoa anS
ID doubt z large section OF thu people
would be II favor Of his appointment as
king
There are several opposing factions
among the Samoan natives. one % The
largest be4ng headed by Tamasese. AMI Il
Is said tfa. each party has a nominee for
the kingship. In view OF these conflicting
opinions 1. Will be seen that the position
% affairs IN Samoa may again become
very serious. ard that a civil war nay as
akely as Tot result between the rival par
ties.
During the war Of 1883 the German
authorities named Tamasege az king. but
the only authority be exercised was that
backed by the German guns. Tama&@eSe
Is ssIl n samoa living al A'Ana. amongst
the cIsaGec1ed factions. Q, which Re Is
the head"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-22

TIE sz1Sannist< c. Sksgsc cc1nEy io<< sss
bess ngn e fsEz- rsnxs was2 HaT-as@1
Ciss-h5s- Ia<- t-sl ard to~5E lis proper
place wasa ire Republicans We SAP as
prop<r pLacs because Nr. Cacthlsr s . co3i.
1sv~S-nsaxisz- practical business nan. w-oa
IL - impossible 70 imagine ASSOCIATED WIZ
= party czpaess q Erozna'gas1ls s1@a
platform as that 90 which the fasal1a.s,s
% ta.s state arg standing We STef14et Lat
uany Democrat wao swa..oEs1 Els1aZa
Two years ago. and WHO -ox SEES MO
VIA. depths - degradation Il has Lad 1-s
ua-zy. vii so.lsx NJ. C.3tnse-'s use tx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-22

New York Tribune


4 delegate from TIE far u est % The re-
cent educational convention told an incl
dent that happene2 20 him some years ago,
when he vas making a trip on a pioneer
stage. All one-h2f fne firs; day he sat
beside the driver and endeaY0red 10 engage
him il conversation. Th@ driver Was 10,
to be engaged He was not exactly sgrly.
but he was rcld- He was distant; he
wouldn't talk. and hs evidently didn't care
10 he talked 20. Tie stage stopped for din
ner at q little eatinghouse. and when Il
rolled away again the driver seemed ike
another man. He talked he told stories.
he was he soul Of anability. Later he sx-
planned the matter 70 the teacher. Il di3r' .
take shine TO you nohow this morning.
ne said II thought you vas ons of these
here psaln1-s.ng:ng gospel fellows, and
amt got nc use for that Kind. But when
| seen you setting there ami a-eating Pie
with a fork changed my mind I knowet3
right away you was a gambler"