davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-25

we shall now see whether the public
places its confidence in a party which by
It's platform pledges itself 10 specific per
lofHidhce along certain lines, or whether
1t VIII accept the demagogic declarations
OF hybrid fusion organization that stands
Tor no principle except spoils The Repub-
icdn party has d habit OF fulfilling It's
pledges, or OF making an honest effort in
that direction. Who believes that high
morality and supreme purity are 10 be the
guiding stars of the new Populist admins
tration. if by any mischance the relns Of
city government are turned over to 1t?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-25
IL speaks for the Whole state.

Fort Angeles Tribune-Tincs
The Seattle Post-IntelHeencer. under its
new management, has adopted a very
bread and liberal policy toward al 90 the
cities and towns in Western Washlrgtou-
and, indeed. in the entire state II Is a
great newspaper. with an immense clrcu-
lation. not only on this entire Coast but
throughout the East. and 81 Il dcvot!rg
portion OF rs space 20 making known to
the world the great and varied wealth az
the state, the manner in which this
wealth IS being developed. ard the extent
10 wh1b this development; has been car
rled in every city and county within our
borders. the Industries now ~ OPERATION
end those under way. or IL cont. mplation.
ARD .n FACE % a comprehensive prcseuta-
ton o. reliable information of every so-.
and kind calculated 80 give Its readers
trafhfui knowledge of The trIle greatness
x the STATE. AS a wao.e. AID correct idea
a- 10 the present business STATUS cc every
community in the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-25

The present demoralizing rate war is
felt keenly in Portland. Ii has shut that
city out OF the Klondike QUILTING bust
ness. aud merchants are naturally anxious
to have old rates restored Says the
Tribune:
In the present condition Portland is
practically shut out How long this con-
dltcn VIII continue is not known II
cannot possibly last very long But
"hiie II endures, Portland appears To be
out Of the Klondike Quitting business"
The end OF the warfare is not in sight,
but, all the same Seattle which seems
10 De the chief beneficiary. VIII not be
sorry when the present trouble IS over.
1ha situation is entirely too explosive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-25

We need no assurance from Mr.. Way
that it IS not sure-thing game.
- -. -
The game being made, Mr. Way sug-
gests that II is about time to ron.
=. =. -.
Judge Humes Will now give one more
exhibition OF his rare sprinting qualities.
- =. -.
There are signs that the fusionists are
going TO wage 4 You're another cam
p4ign.
p >. p
The only thing that bothers VI. zola
is that the verdict OF posterity cannot
reverse that sentence Of So long days in
jail.
- =. =.
\ hasty run through the pack dlscloees
to Mr.. Way the painful fact that the
joker he confidently relied on Is unac-
countably missing.
=. p -
Tho Canadian government appears at
last 10 have received q faint gllmmer O.,
the great truth thar there are other gold
tars or the Yukon
y - -
senator Hannas declaration that there
VIII he 10 war with Spain VIII give the
Democratic press another chance 10
whaek the administration
-. - "a
Il appears 70 rs that 1t Is about time
fpr Mr.. Way and Judge Wlasor 10 join
IN passing q resolution recognizing the
belagereucy OF Dr. Jordan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-25

wrath against The Spanish. Key West.
where ernanate dispatch giving fan de-
tsils OF many ina ginary Cuban victories.
IS the seat Of gang Of teiiigerent war
correspondents who do not conceal their
sympathies with the struggling islanders,
We must, therefore. consider the varied
sources OF al the Cuban dispatches and
govern ourselves accordingly. Mean
while the Investigation into the oattleship
tragedy goes slowly forward. and we have
as yet 10 satisfactory assurance that the
truth Will ever be known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-25

The New York Voice. once widely known
as shrIeking organ Of prohibition. has
managed 10 crawl out Of It's grave and
attract public notice by viTulent attacks
or Yale university. An attempt has been
made 20 show that the university IS hem
med in by something Ike sixty saloons.
and that the celebration Of the November
football victory over Princeton was =
Wholesale orgy. in which many hundred
students We're drunk. The faculty has ig-
nored the charges. which weu-luformeI
friends Of the university say are The
widest Misrepresentation. No person Who
knows anything about modern university
iige IS prepared 20 admi, that iatemper-
aneo or drunkenness IS general. Prof
Hadley. II Yale. summed up The whs,,
situation when he said:
''lf one believes .hat he finds ~, hos,
protection for himself In -ntaI ahsfinenss
he VIII fnd that hc viii b. encourage
ana helped. IL flr the good II his fe1lavs
ne ahslains totally he wl}I frd h.nSrf
honored and respected. But 4 he PROPOSES
rules Tor others as protection - himself
h~ VIII lad himself In "a hopeless minority
The mass % collegisus believe that more
can De- accomplished nv ruoue sentiment
t.au ty legislation
Besides. powerful iuccatlve 20 strict
Temperance is found lu the fa-. tAa; tha
best college societies exclude students ID
diced "a drink On The whole. me moral
plane e Yale university Is high.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-25

SEATTLE, FRIDAY. FEB. 10


SUCCESS Il ASSURED.
The ticket put up by the Republican
convention yesterday represents every
phase Of responsible opinion IN the city
of Seattle No ticket could he expected
20 do more. no falr-minded citizen
would want IL TO do less. Whenever
there is domination OF only one In
nuence throughout an entire ticket 1t
never fails 10 create dissatisfaction.
Government Is n matter Of compounds.
and this spirit Is manifested ia the Sc
lection OF representative made IN the
Republican convention.
The opposition TO Mayor Humes
failed TO unite upon a candidate, and
apparently accepted the assurances
given In his name that he would abide
by the platform. Theirs is no better
law for a community than the VIII Of
the people. Municipal ordinances ara
not inflexible as the laws Of the Medes
and the Persians. They are Intended
for the regulation OF conduct, Il be
enforced with common-sense discre-
ton. The Republicans declared their
will IN unequivocal terms. and il viii
be obeyed by every candidate OF the
ticket The merits of Humes as a vote
getter were recognized by many who
have not approved altogether II his
policy. Delegates of this character be-
came convinced that 1t Is necessary to
carry more than one ward IN order to
insure victory; and, satisfied with the
platform. viii yield u an exceptional
political emergency.
The remainder If the ticket ls al
mirahlo: and though there are many
who would have liked to see The faith
fui services ~ John X. Brown rewarded
by second term. and others desired To
see III. Il elise ou the ticket. the choice
OF " l. Humphrey Is emipenuy salts
factory ile les a young man of eNccp-
tional qualitles. and has been an un-
titing worker ~ the most uteilIgert
hlrd in the interests II Reruhlcanism.
The nomination ~ Win n raep r..
comptroller was simply MATES 90
course Even men in the ranks ~ The
other parties Viii vote tar Farrs. rr-
garding his office "a one os business
ana no1 81 politics lie has eiyen thls
oity. Il IS not too much to say. greater
service than any one tuau ever rendered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-25

70 keep pledges. when such a mani
festati0n % public sentiment as that
q yesterday Is made IN a Republican
convention. X means something. X
means determination: It was not deEna-
gogy. For independents. candor and
has ever exceIled 1t; and the people OF
Seattle can rest assured that II VIII be
carried out In spirit and Ia truth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-25
STATE PRESS.

ballard \ -, Wa we abolish fusion
legislatures or thc supreme c9grt- They
doug a4vnon.ze.
Na-ySvi'te Globe: II Spain Is reSpoasl-
BE for tha Maine Gssas ,ev-sae hasn't got.
ard c4Rt borrow enough money 70 pay
the damages.
1sEaE-4u- Ar ou}ro8s silence has -et-
tea ctg- tas state aiuiE.s ts4tla1. broken
ar'E ty tae veeky letters ~ "Sst-ardi-
maze 20 rAe Seattle Cab Some sort Of
rrec.ara,-,-ou :ra-a TIE governor IS due.
Ia.as Ja-r1aE NJ amount - Rows
laEtT explanation CT argument by l3rsl
s,Etst Jawsru.tss VEt convince the a-..-
51e taxpayer th4t the re@ .aw u-ter
@h5ea Doe pays a l4rss aUo-ot u personal
taxes j. ot-fsr tE~4 ere under which r@
"a d t any IL aat calF SrnsG amount.
What-o~ Revejlle. THE To7aAsts. R-y-
an Democrats ard silver Republicans.
whatever thsE meaas. tossed yesterday 81
cty oHee.s among them tn~ EorGltste
Ct4-srhe48 hesaE the!r cho.ce TIE Dem
oerats made a lot - wa-wa 81 ths con-
vens32D aho-k having their heart strings
wrez-h Bed az having 70 take fhslr position
ia the belly u TIE PcpGiss. waale but
th~g gave 1p thsiE party name ara ~ ary-
thing Csc fer the sake q eleetfng seine
e thelr people The Republican EcEEluA-
J.oas VII bs Ea4de later.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-25
Another English Fad.

Philadelphia North American
L<cndon mus; look 20 hsr lA1rela. TIE
Greater New YORK IS nos having Us daily
fcg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-25
A GUARANTEE.

The Post-inteIiigencer hereby
guarantee. its advertisers a bona
Gde paid cireuIatioo. Daily, Weekly
and sunday, double that of any
other Newspaper published In the
state of NashinEton- Advertising
contracts will he made sobIccf TO
this guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-25

well known Armenian gentleman, whose his
have borne considerable
had been suffering with indigestion would
and seepess nights would oveaden
did much patent medicines but had
heard much about Rans Tabue that thought would give
each and day areadv
began feel that they helping Therefore
them faithfully till used whole box entirely
OF my indigestion but appetite has improved that
much and pleasure the
AS myself do hesitate Rpans
Tabus wonderful remedy for such
had and attached them that shall always
the house for the of the family shall
recommend them friends whenever have opportunity
rap tontwthou
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-25

Seattle. Second avenue and Cherry street
New York, rooms a. lf. = Tribune Tag
Chicago. 81 Cn8Esber 81 Commerce.
Tacoma 4-4z I@GGl4e avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-25

raIsv8 -: WlU we abolish fusion
legislatures or thc supreme court@ They
doug .1vuonIze.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-25

Addresa ali communications and remit
u nces 10 tbs F9ST~iNl kslsIsltS E~>tEs TX
PLELIsnlNa. CO. seatt.E. " asi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-23

William Jones. colored man. pleaded
guilty in Justice Austin's court yester-
day afternoon to stealing some brass
from Great Northern engine at Inter-
bay. and was sent to the county fail for
thirty-four days.
A burglar attempted TO enter the resi-
dence OF William Rowe on Eighth avenue
south early yesterday morning. Mrs. Rowe
was awakened by the sounds outside the
YELL The burglar left Immediately.
Carrie o. Arnold, who Is accused OF
stealing a silk skirt from the Berlin Cloak
and Suit store. was released from the
city Jail last evening on $50 cash bali
She VIII be tried for petty larceny before
Justice Austin next wednesday after
noon.
d. r. Mckinley. cashier in the city
treasurer's Office, win retire from that po-
siticn on May 1. and will be succeeded
by Capt. Amos Brown, who was forme,-
office. and has held the Office Of port
warden.
Frank Peterson. pilot. was arrested
yesterday afternoon by Officer MilIike1 on
complaint of Al Barton. who runs q saloon
on Pike street. II il claimed that Peter
son smashed up things in 4 back room or
the saioon and then attempted to leave
without paying for hreakage.
James Ryan. iaborer, was arrested
late yesterday afternoon by Officer Free
man on suspicion OF having stolen goods
In his possession. The officer found
Rsroaa avenue ave He a as ssrset e sa
valves. which, he said. man had river,
him 10 sell. The police arc holding Ryan
In hopes OF discovering the owner Of the
valves
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-23
nER JOURNEY DELAYED.
Troubles ~ the Bark Guardian De-
9in In Earnest.

AEOoShcD ~ the b8fk OooROB8n Me-
9in In Earneea.
The sailing of the bark Guardian FOR
kot1ebue sound has been postponed until
Tuesdsy. owing TO the fact that the ves-
Gel has not yet been inspected.
Yesterday afternoon the committee APP
pointed by the passengers to arrange the
matter OF inspection wired to- Washing
ton requesting Inspector General James
A. Dumont to instruct the local inspect
oTs TO examine the condition OF the
Guardian. Later came an answer that
the inspectors had no Jurisdiction over
sailing vessels. and as the Guardian does
not carry steam. she Is not subject to
their authority.
Upon the receipt OF this message the
Passengers held a meeting on board the
Guardian TO vote on the question of leay-
sug the vessel After much discussion
the majority Of the passengers decided to
let the matter rest. but the others de-
cincd TO stay on the Guardian any longer,
and went TO Bailey, Little & Co, agents
OF the vessel. and requested that their
passage money be refunded. This the
agents refused to do. and the dissatisfied
passengers then secured the services OF
an attorney. who brought libel proceed
inss against the vessel.
In the meantime q COMMITTEES OF the
passengers. composed OF C. Schaikenbach.
J. l.. Morris and J. A. Motley. will select
a board Of inspectors among the shipping
men Of this city TO examine the Guardian
and report her condition TO the committee,
The agents OF the Guardian do not an
ticspate any trouble In regard TO the libel
ing OF the vessel. and expect that she will
said Tuesday or Wednesday on her yoy.
age north.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-23
Ex-PEssroS COMMISSIONER.
d. I. Marphy Says We VIII soes Dis
pose Of spain.


The war between the United States
aud Spain win be short, sharp and de-
c!sive." said y. ]. Murphy a Democrat Of
national reputation. at the Ralnier-Grand
hotel 10 \ Post-Infeiiigencer reporter last
night.
Mr.. Murphy was commissioner of pen
siens under the last administration of
Grover Cleveland. and he has held and
now holds an exalted position among men
who ara interested in national affairs.
The ex-pension commissioner came to
Seattle In the interest OF the K.ondiko
and Copper River Company, OF which he
ia president, and was met upon his arrival
by +. b. Vrooman. the vice president and
general manager, who has been in Seattle
for the last two months. The real object
of the visit OF Mr.. Murphy IS to suhles
the contract for carrying the United
States mail from Seattle TO Port Town.
send. Skagway. Juneau. Dyea and Haines
mission and return. recently let TO the
company he represents
1t has been found that Il will be ir,pos-
sihle for the Flying Dutchman. the boat
built by the company. TO carry mail and
passengers TO reach Seattle on account of
the war with Spain. and II has been found
necessary to suhlet the contract. which
Involves ssI. 600 for term OF four years
Mr.. Murphy left Washington las, Thurs
day and IN speaking OF the feeling at the
national capital on the war question he
said:
"Aii partisan feeling has been set aside
and every body II united for the coed OF
the country. For time II was thought
that Mckinley was too conservative, but
Il IS now believed that the conservative
manner In which he handled the question
was for the good Of the country. Both
parties realize that he was slow In acting
in order 10 reinforce the navy and place
I. on footing that VIII be more than equal
20 that OF Spain. The purchase OF the
torpedo boats and other craft makes Us
much stronger than Spain and assures us
a positive victory.
The war viii not last long and think
;aa, after one naval encounter AT Havana.
IN which We wtli come out victorious. the
United States. will them take Cuba, and the
war viii I've practically over The opinion
OF weA-Pos:cd military and naval men in
WASHINGTON Is that our country will Ad-
minister to Spain an tTnouintoue defeat
AMI am - the saTse opinion
- came In Seattle over the Canadian Pa
cs5c railroad SEd I met both EnEltsfxnen
and Canadians TIE EngisSnmen are de-
eidetiiy friendly toward Us while the ca
nadians would HE 10 ses us defeated hut
l assure you thai the United Ssstes ia well
prepared 10 agat on both Lard and water
and shall certainly sat the Cpbans free
frem Spanish rpie'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-23

the pEospectorU that 1se now heading that
way. Gold seems to be Everywhere. FEosa
FIVE Of the rivers emptying into the sound
have purchased gold frem Indiana Ten
years ago made trip ~ miles NJ the
Kouzk. and On al the streams found
gold. ny bustness wac not prospecting.
nothing shout mining. have been seven
fy-ave miles up the Eoatak and beiisvs
Il VIII prove one u the richest streams In
the district The country abounds in
carlboo. deer and elk. Ono can always
have fresh meat II he takes the trouble
70 kin II. There h plenty Of timber over
that part OF the country through which
! have travelled.
II will leaye here On May 5 In command
OF the Haydn Brown ana expect to lard
my passengers on the shores Of far-away
kofzehue sound in twenty or twenty-five
days from that date. I may catch some
bad weather. which win make the trip
longer. but with ordinary conditions 1t
can be done In that time. There il plenty
OF water in the sound TO boat the largest
sl1.p and many safe anchoFaxes can be
found can get within . mile and q
quarter or shore with the Haydn Brown.
The passengers and freight viii be lowed
ashore on lighters. which we viii take
along with Us.
The Haydn Brown 10 one Of the
staunchsst ships that ever sailed into this
port. Although twenty-five years old. she
= still rated Al She II built entirely OF
oak and kas more knees In her than I
ever saw n ship before. There are
forty-four hanging knees between decks
and the same number in the lower hold.
She fs braced up at the bow and stern
in a Wondered manner. She is owned
by Capt. Thomas Humphrey. Of New
York. ana the trip 10 Kotxebue sound Will
te the first she has made from Q Pacific
coast port
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-23
MORGAN CITY IN PORT.


Joe Ladue'x big Yukon steamer, Morgan
City, Capt. John G. Dillon, arrived in port
last night at o'clock. seventy days out
from New York. The Morgan City arrived
in San Francisco on April 10 and touched
at Everett on Thursday. She had go tons
of wire for the Everett nail works and
brings 100 tons Of freight 10 this port from
New York. as weii as several hundred
tons from San Francisco.
Her large cabins have been well occ,,-
pied since leaving San Francisco A. that
port she took aboard $50 passengers bound
for Sksgway. Copper river ard Cook In
let. The Morgan City will take or several
hundred passengers here and viii sal; In
A few days. She viii OF the return trim
come from Cook inlet direct 20 Seattle and
b. operated fron here in the future.
Two days OF very Rad weather were En-
eountered on the trip up from San Fran
cisco. The ship was practically without
cargo and was considerably out Of water
This made progress against Afrong head
vlD1D very dtfacais end acccuno for hss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-23
NOT FOR FRIENDS


Are We 20 Eat what We Don't
want.
A famous physician. IN a late article
on the subject OF health. speaking par
ticular.y OF tie value o. good digestion.
says.
Don't eat anything you don't want
even 10 please your friends
Don't be afraid OF microbes; they vii!
not hurt you.
"A healthy condition OF the stomach
makes a healthy skin ana a good COM
plexion-
Learn and practice good habits: they
are easy and most pleasant.
"a diet with an eye to acquiring flesh
should consist of licuids-milk. water but
OF butter and cheese.
Above ell, eat slowly. and never exeY-
else until half an hour after meals
Another says. II have known weak
eyes cured by leaving OF coffee. and hun
Sireds of other cases OF nervous troubles
like kidney complaints. dyspepsia, liver
and heart trouble. and bowel complies
tons directly relieved by the abandonment
of eesYee and the Use OF Postum Food
Coffee
The aikalosds OF cnYee are serious
poison 20 many people. and when one
finds disease coming on. * il high time 10
stop the cause and take some natural
food like Postum Food Coffee. which re-
builds the broken down nerve censers aii
over the human body. Ten days trial
WITH prove the facts and furnish great re-
lief TO the sufferer.
y sn1 = ssns packaSD - SroeeR