davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-27

Wisconsin Is fighting again Tire same
old fight against third terms There Is
much 70 be said CT beth ssdss % the
question, ana as the esyil service i1ea
gathers strength in the public mind.
the objection 70 third term obtains
less fo.ce-
Ore 81 the chief reasons against un-
limited return 70 offiee Il thzt IL pre-
vents a more rapid rotation In other
words. those who are not holding
Office consider that their chances
wosid D. better served By refusing %
aElcw any office holder more than TWO
consecutive terms. n much more 20
tent reason in TIE eyes Of the people
f. that +. Is desirable - have a change
~ officers ia order 10 prevent the COW
sring up % dishonesty or irregularities
Ia office. Il strict honesty could be
assured, IN addition 20 the advantage
10 the public which experience and e.
fciency afford. there would be little 10
say agalns, prolonged terms OF Office
Public opinion .nelinez 10 the belief
that two terms Is a sufficient time for
certain officers 20 remain entrenched.
The same feeling IL not entertained with
regard 20 the higher offices. such as that
Of United States senator. representa-
tive or governor. Indeed, some OF the
eastern states give the preference 10
such an officer when he has shown his
efficiency. although in the case OF Wis
consin public sentiment IS just now in
sisting upon the application Of the IN
written law 70 the case Of Congressman
Babcock. The fact that he has made
an excellent record in congress weighs
bu: little with the party leaders against
wha, they consider mistakes In post
office appointments.
Missouri has d statute against even
the governor holding more than two
consecutive terms.
The bes, policy in this matter would
seem 10 be 10 retain the general preju-
dice aga!ns, more than two terms. but
not 10 forbid IL by statute II Is
case where the people should be left at
liberty to exercise their sovereign WILL
If the majority are satisfied that the
interests OF the commonwealth or OF the
municipality will be better served by
retaining an official In the position
where he has proved faithful. It would
seem 10 be folly for the people to tie
their own hands. Every election gives
the people an opportunity 10 say
whether the same men shall continue
10 serve or not. and IL is a prer0gative
which they should jealousy guard. In
this county and In this state the peo-
pie have not hesItated 30 turn man
out II office at the end of one term
In the exercise Of their judgment. not
withstandng a custom that the officer
Is entitled 10 two terms. On the other
hand, the people have seen with regret
that they were compelled by their own
act TO lose valuable services because
they had wilifully taken out Of their
own hands the power % retain one who
had their confidence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-27

G. sstA great Rs8ss o. /. a8EsnRsSn asScS-
81 themselves 20 De hoodwinked by the
fafse prophets. and as = result q Poppy
lls. state rsvernr-sert resgEs. Tts l-xss-
fafxsrs has SreventeG the reog@nsEg e
The pxaifsng trades IN Washington By
odlos5s amendments 70 the mortgage ia~
ara the consequent driving bark &
capital: - os5er 10 experiment wfth
single .sx theories !. wipez ogt the light
tax exemption that tire EeDgbiIean par
- had found vas - beneficial 10 tbs
rev settler ard - tbs poor man IL
elezesS Cur STATE institutions % leavnIrg
~ 50 far rsSsnce4 thefg appropriations
ss 20 sadly cripple them: u was sxtrava-
giant. trcorn ss@taEt and lntci@rant 81 the
reoSls's wishes: + suspended ali i'm
gfoyespsnts upon public institutions sn
order 70 save & record for seenoFny: IL
denounced the militia and made sach
scaat appreciation Tor fts continuance
that thai splendid organization vas
SHATTERED ard destroyed, leaving b.
nina GfsE1 a NFtfk III It's I&s1sFE ELI 10
respond durfng THE great war sEnsr-
FsiIey Eus this ss only a shadow of
ths n1isdoinTs.
E4sfly, there II great work for the
Republican party In The state of Wash
ingfon. The people win not lie fooled
q second tia1e: they are not sreau1ers,
or theorists. o. f00iz- They are re-
turning II the Republican party 70
drive the untaifhfBI out Of the high
places: they want a Republican gov
error and a Republican Legislature
They want safe government and lib
eral. progressive management They
realize also that next January United
States senator viii BE- elected. and some
where from the vest. the northwest,
the southwest, The east, the southeast,
the northeast or the central portion of
the state they viii bring forth candi-
date WHO win be a credit To his party,
Ia his stasa and T. his people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-27

Queen Victoria has taken q very graceful
way u showing her Interest In the United
States, and sympathy for our Efforts On
behalf or Cuba. She is. ct course. pre-
clulea from making any sign directly hat
she selected the British consul general In
Havana for especial distinction ard Great
ed him a knight commander Of the Order
az ST. Michael ard 81. George. which
carries with it a title. on her birthday. Il
Is he who !s watching American interests
and protecting American citizens in Cuba.
ana the queen could not more tacttulIy
have paid this country a compliment.
which Is absolutely free from any viola
ton OF neutrality or cause for oftsnse 10
Spain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-27

Jerry Simpson. the bosom friend o. Jim
Ham lewis. has teiegraphed 10 the goy-
ern0r Of Kansas asking permission - raise
d regiment. As Mr.. Simpson has been
renomlnated for congress by the Popuils;s
Q. his district. me purity CT his motives
IN this waslika a. cannot be doubted. On
the same day * was announced that Cow
ernor Rogers intends 20 reorgan'ze the
national guard % Washington IS soon az
possible. lie IS looking around Tor colonies.
So that Lew.s Is Likely TO keep Ii hiding
for The mex: Few days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-27

&, LOUIS Clobe-Democrat.

-.
The Paris papers. after making their
bow 10 American courtesy, have returned
10 vomiting insults against our people.
This week the leading Paris daily does
us the honor 10 call us hogs and trlca-
fnosis merchants. u also urges spain 10
give US a good thrashing- l am pleased
10 observe, however, a note az fear creep
Ing IN among these gracious utterances
and what amuses me stin more, there are
signs of considera be irritation al the re-
cent events 1T Manila Surely a na-
;ion so well versed In the laws @ the
due.io should know better than 10 shrek
al the cornbatants while shots are being
exchanged One has TO keep IL mind
that the Paris press -, after all. not
Paris. and that behind all the hu.iabaioo
there is the great land OF France, which
cares for none Of these thing-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-27
THE ELDERS DAY OFF,

I've tried tlIr nigh On t9rty year,
r I've n Christians snoGid:
r daily 1--we IN Christian fear
An t3rp MT hans [ good.
I've curo=d my tongue with greatest care
Bad language dtsd8ln--
But I've JUS got 10 stop ar swear
When tn!nkin' bout o. Spain.
Gosh yUm IN Luck. Dog take IT, cat.
Ar also. drat ms skin,
Where Is our patTi0ttsu at
An vner's cur leaders bin?
Fur forty year I've held my tongue
An not "A cGss word you've heard
But this do6-gasted thing ras 5EUng
4 red-hot cuss.a' word.
Gcl-dang. ar also Gurn IN b3l3
AZ heaF.leSs f{uacc.eT-
Who TANK a DANCED sight more o g1ld
Than Ct a orphans tears.
Thens scorch1n' yorfs = come frc:n one
Who amt cuss word Spoke
For forty year. ba, then ! YUM,
l mad L swear CT choke
An row that I have cusssd spell
IN fssiln kinder "a N.
An ready 20 give Spain scne thunder
An never care q 6urn.
FIR forty year ! never cusseG,
But I am free = say.
That tus' felt az Il / must
Set eff ore sxesrtn day.
Omaha WorIS-Eeraie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-27

Ths Spanish government has issued i
rsdbook containing the negotiations with
c.ae- powers prior 20 thu beg.nnlrg of the
war wl;h L view 70 iGtercesssoa, IN tas
light ef VIVA: has traGspired the letters
read Ike pompous nonsense. Great ex-
peues vas evidently incurred n an *.
change oc dispatches which meant abs3-
lutelv roshirg TIE only interesting thi.g
a5ou. them Is ,he ingenuity with which
al the goyes ..rneats appealed 70 managed
% say 50 many pleasant things without
meaning anything.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-27
The Fact of the Matter.

Scene: Country lane. Llttiemoss.
No: many weeks ago. on bright starry
night. young coupe OF lovers were
walking n silence, when a soft whisper
broke the stiffness OF the silent air. and
feminine voice was heard 20 say:
law say. John. tha art very quiet; has
nowt fur 20 say?
What mum Aw say? Aw dunno know"
said John.
Say that tha iovs me-
To which John responded rather SLOWLY:
Lifts Greet sayln' Aw iov TIL. bur Aw
dunno Joke teilir' lies"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-27

!. Is evident tAzt the government hzs
come % :5s eo1elusIoz thzs t1s war I3s-
b@ wax@1 Gpo1 broader 5l1es than bad
originally be@n intended. L - go-rg 10
coSs c5Ts1 2sFahsy more r-o-Sy and = IS
hksly - take = much ioager time than
tEe first pan provided f3r. II WAS not
expected fhst 1850 troops woui3 - needed
20 ssn9 70 he Philippines ard -s9s assTe
- SID - Por.o Rico /. vii Dc sec=e-
sary % retain permanent possession -
tnoss Places Is compensation sor TIE tx
perSs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-27

san Francisco has right 10 te pleased
With ths performance os the Oregon. ard
We cordially Join IN congratulations both
e the state IN which the wa-sh-p WIS
built. ard the state witch has he honor
OF giving !; a name. upon The splendid
exhibition & has given o; s@agoiug quail
Tea Much criticism was passed upon the
government for r.skirg so much money n
large hat;,eships which 4 was s2ia could
never - used for ocean voyages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-27

70 me sca-sa-s xAgEn hare Sc1e SO r1@l
new fsesslfy WIFI np- 0r1y Re co-rs-@--r
b-E ws.g work n harmony ard go b.
Aarasssd hy the Seysaazi interests u
rsgszt.- TIE majority 90 cas present.
board s@@rn - ne actEa-e- By 5s.1ts--
est@za nsotgves. ara re sszE Ne vsry ready
% Recognize TIE good ~ozk OF TIE 5aar1
4 sAey pursue their yresece psstcy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-27

Very few people supposed tina: there
were twenty tons @. gian, powder In Sc
attic. Yet that quantity was bought BIZ
ole person in this city 70 send Up for use
in constructing the railroad from sksg-
way 20 Lake Bennett.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-27
-
Not Worth the Effort.
New York Mail ana Express

New OK MaA anu I-AEIess.
Some cringirg toady, who wisely con-
cea.s his identity. writes TO a Tugwurup
newspaper IN Boston that what this
country needs IS good rnrasaing." II
the author OF that sentiment had signed
his name TO his communication II would
probably be arranged that the thrashins
process should begin on him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-27

Japan is much interested just now In an
effort ot Marquis Ito 70 extend the fran
chISs 20 that I. will increase tire number
of voters five times. The increase IN the
membership % the house 0. representa-
tives viii be from 80 10 49, This il g. stem
IL. the right direction. Japan has wonder
fully broadened within the past twenty
FIVE vear=
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-27

rccene persons the courts might. -
mater q susssrE. exercise greater dill
xaree sr investigating that phase 81
the matter. We repeat that the man
question e. vhethe- sr not the accused
IL guilty q ire crime with which Re -
eEz-gAl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-27
Embarrassing.

New York Word.
Browne,l tcommiserat!n gly}- Didn't Z see
your hired girl leaving yesierday?
ffaTkness-Yes Some crayon portrait
drummer talked her into ordering n por-
trait for her room. and as she didn't have
any photograph 10 give him 10 BE- en-
iargei she took one Of me.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-27
Washington Star.

- 2
Did you hear Mss Fimser say that
she hsd a speaking acquaintance with that
millionaire" asked Maud, scosnfuily.
Yes" replied Mamie, with equal srorr.
It's the first time ! knew that she ever
worked Fl a telephone exchange" ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-27

The election Of Fgank PierTe9oat Graves
instoa has the appearance ~ being
wise measure. Il IS 70 be hoped that the
beginning q next term viii Sc "a end
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-27

o..r..rsts~srrrr hereby
xusfansees tsx esSsr;isFrs D"""
nae paid riFenfatson. paii,'
sd xonGsy. double that OF my
other ssw~paper publishes ia '"
state of Washington. Aas"rtiss6s
rossYuefs will b~ made sns1eef Z"
sbis guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-27

6e4tsJe. Fecsrs avenue arA Cse'r -.
New gsgz rsss-4ss ss-z57 TsrE ~ -. =
Czss4s.e. reggsE Ek-sls Gfssf @s0 o."
essssis@ ssss.sfss
yakn.sz fsfg fsa~sse sTez1es
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-27
THY pe@T -IsTELLIGENCER.
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION,

Delivered sv Cry Izfrsss
DDTy ara EssaAay. Per sfsssaEa -e.es*..s.sssF'
Lsssy xrsS 3Sg6Sy zz ne2bAAe . $50 . IL
r. a8y2aE& sss+~s1e es+EsF F--as 4.
Usssy srG as1Gsy. Gre g@sF. u pss8 s@ "a
&GF5EsEt
6sxxS@y sestszs fssr svsvsa. \ ,+s~s..@-%es~ =
rs-~sxs $3.50 - FrSs-Eutssss g sss.es~s
served 81 their hsEasz q Ffsssxt - .+.x.
cry Gas secure * ~ sssSfs3 ses3 Tg.<.v.
or or4<r sarcngss fs3spaess* &ssss ,. -
delivery 10 ssxrzassF- Ts@s1~ A+a@s
G5xss e-ED Dszfzss 20 tssks f1se%*
gY MAT. YATz BE f% &9gFh@N' ~ -
Day saz Psa6&y. s@r ssoziff s.s~@*+-s' -
Oaiiy ard sga%sy. s9x ssS2stss~*r~-''+ -
Uxssy arzd rgE6Sy sae yeag. se*se--"'-r y
6a1sssy s6sttsz ogSs sss2El =, -.s-s .+'-+'+' y
Easssav ~elt4pr stw rserzss ssss----'++f' =,
nasfs5aF @sssse- e5ss s*ss -. -
W4shfT cd sosss i1Fs YER s-t.~<s*'--t< - =
Week. esstssB xix sEGgfaH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-27

Give pcssGfgc@ a9afess ri fs3&s ahe'@~
eUsnty aas sfafs go, re-
Remit ~ exr<fss. rTersT hF.ssts %
tn fygssteraA letter. - or r2kA- 49,. =.
Teies4ffgslsse~ fsafssns8s OTIS. AaSS -
Esffsrsa5 ESs<gss Matg -
aas-saw All esaessssssae gs-Aetons erG ffIse
ssrF@x .sse fsCggT r .-F ~ Z ~ ~ ~
PTTHiHssIESC CO. Seattle. WASH
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-12-24

A southern reAspaper of a somew- It
conservative type has the follows:
1T is easy to got alorg amicably when
both RACES recognize the line that separ-
ates them other wise there is tlic' IN and
trouble. The be,tsr classes amocg the
Negroes neither want nor expect sccia
equality. They d. not ask admissions to
white schools, churches, theaters OF
Their places ofamusement. They do not
desire to see colorsd officers in authority
over white men. One grievous mistake
on the part Of Republican presidents ha
been the appointment of colored men
federal officials
With the exception of the schools there
re no 'white" organizations in the Unit
ed States. No church would dare defy
even our poor, weak, misersble publ
sentiment by proclaimirg itself 'white
church,. Neither ara there any theatres
they all seek the patronage of Afro Amer
cans. The position of Afro Americans is
determined by these facts; they claim
that they are debirred from privileges
tlev ehould enjoy simply by brute force
and unrea oniug prejudice.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-12-24
SATURDAY DECEMBER "a, 1898.
MANLEY'S EDITORIAL.

The following is said to be the objec-
tional part of the editorial in the Afro
American newspaper recently SUP
pressed, the press and material de-
stroyed aud the building burned by q
mob CT white fiends at Wilmington
n. c.. 7..,
"We suggest that the viii es guard
fheic women more closely, thus giving
no oppor unity for the human fiend, be
he white or black. You leave your
goods out of dc ors and then complain
because they are taken away. Feor
white men are careless in the matter OF
protecting their women, especially on
farms. They are careless in their con-
duct tow srd then, aud our experience
among the poor white people in the
country teaches that the women OF that
race ara lot any more par ocular in the
matte of claadeetine meetings with
colored men than are the white men
with colcrsd women. Meetings Of this
kind 50 on for some time until tbs the
woman's infatuation or the mans bold.
ness brings attention e then, and th lel
man Is lynched. !"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-12-24

"We believe that the Negro school
rule. especially the school CT higher
grade has inculcatad false and viciou
notions in the N:g o, his made him feel
that he is too god for his natural and
proper place, while it has failed utterly
t. fit him for a higher sphere Of action.
Tho w;eest Negro leader in America
Booker T. Washington admits this.
Atlanta Journal.
Is that the belisf, or indeed the logic
of Booker T. Washington? If so his
ascendoacy Is no blessing to his rlce
Bus the fact that B ookerT. Washington
has lis daughter in high school of
white gir's, is proof conclusive that he
has the Atlanta Journal and 9th rs
badly fooled. Honesty is the best
policy. Baptist Vanguard.
Yes, and it is not surprising how
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-12-24

A Brief German Grammar. By Hjalmer Edgren
Phi. D., aud Lawrence Foesler, A. NJ. of the Uni
versity Of Nebraska. Linen. IL mo, 1871 pages.
Price, Is cents American Book Company, New
York. Cincinnati and Chicago. This brief Gram
mar is designed to prepare the way for reading,
writing and speaking the German Language, on
the basisof q Systematic knowledge. of its gram
mar. The presentation is tho a,ugh. scientific and
and practical, and arms to give the beginner an
intelligent knowledge of tho language at the
earliest possible moment
The Lincoln Literary Collection, designed 70 T
schoolroom and family circle, by ]. P. Nc
Caskey, editor of the Pennsylvania School
Journal, cloth. limo. SIG pages. price s1.Oo
American Book Company, New York. Cincinnati
and Chicago. This volume has been named in
honor of Abraham Lincoln, who was noted for
his habit Of committing to memory poems that
he enjoyed, and CHOICE passages of prose which
he WAS wont to quote in his speeches and writ
ings. His spirit felt an affinity for all that was
choice and noble In literature and in human
nature. Many Of the selections presented IN this
book are those which were his favorites. among
others that poem which he 80 often quoted, and.
Of which he knew so profoundly the meaning
oh. why should the spirit Of mortal be proud y
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-12-24
M ! ] I 4: ( :: Ed.
.HE CREAM CITY OF THEsLAKEs
ANDITS NEWS.
items Of all Sorts Gathered Together BY
Our Ubiquitous Reporter and Served MP
In Dainty Style for the Deleotatioa o,
Our Readers. # fsl1.
Mr.. Jas. Stewart contemplates &c. ng to

Mr.. Jas. Stewart contemplates 60. ng to
Cuba.
Mr.. VIM. Eayis Of Madi. on is in the
city spending his vacation.
Dr.. John McNamee claimstta she is
kept busy night ard day.
Nj. and Mrs. barrow of 9Th stree.
have moved to Evansville, Ind.
Capt. R. Reed. 81 the Tigers, Who has
been on TIE sick list is able to be out
again. s j
Mrs. John Rochester Of the. Toledo
four hundred is in the e u visiting her
husband. zz.33s#
Mrs. A. Thrill who has re,ided at 4lO
Wells street for q number of years hae
moved to fourth street.
Prof. E. Williams and DR.. S. A
Matthews recei we'd q warm reception al
the Smith and Becker wedding.
Mrs. Adam Brown says she is so i'm.
pressed withthe Cream City that it is
question whether or not she will return
to Chicago to reside. -
Mr.. Harry Blends many friends will
be sorry to learn that he is seriously il
at his residence 264 9Th street from tn,
result of a very bad cold.
Mr.. Sol Jackson says that South Mil
waukee is tho only place for poor ma,
to live as they c IN get work at any :plac,
where mechanic ls needed.
There never " as euch a rush of peopl
purchasing Christmas presents, as 70
the past few weeks, in the history o
this city. The stores are kept open lat
at night to accommodate tho people.
While the address of Mr.. McKinle,
and Booker T. Washington were flower,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-12-24

Such c'andestine meetings do certain
ly occur elsewhere, for instance in
Chicago; aud it is hard to conceive Of
any reason why they may not occur in
Wilmington. Add no one disputes the
notorious fact of clandestine meetings o.
white mer with Afeo-Ame.ican women
The offense was then the tss. ion of the
existence of clandes:ine meetings o.
Afro American men and white women
Of course the destruction Of the press
and burning of tbs building clearly
disproves this assertion.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-12-24
DALLAS OFFICE,
NUMBER 497 MAIN STREET
IA. BROWN, Manager.
TEfMS, STRICTLY IN ADVANCE:

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