davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-04
A REManhaut.E Pspsi. lErrER

a very remarkable document mas
heen issued by the pope. although il is
only IA harmony with the liberal views
he has always profesSed 1t Is COM
ilentcsi IL the attention Of thosc Cain
oiic newspapers. especially on tbs IA
clfie coast. which have been so rash int
their condemnation of the courts wilton
sought Ia uphold the law and 90 Inter
eesio on behalf of order The pope le-
eiares against the efforts of ministers
aud priests In politics. and goes further
than any ~ his pfetlec ssers IA asaia-
tanning that il Is not 1ne function It
The ehnrrh ~ tnci;e the people 3o -.i.
satisfaction with thc daily eanst'tul q
aoshogltiea. LIS this L. has "a .esy ~
aitei example: fnr tire fo5nsly.. ot thc
Christian religion aauonashed hsS fal-
lowers To render unit Caesar tfe tasrxs
that we've caesar's
The pope sasists TIA, obedience ard
sgbgalasion 10 the aa'y constituted rav-
eminent Is essential on the erou1rd that
the maintenance of Eeeea. the rr,scvla-
sion ~ the social o. p8h,ic order ans
the respect due IL the eoaat0utIoasln
enacted laws are demanded rs sha
Christian faish and the raue-h. Tae
most important part Of ,hv do<usr,n t
however. is teat In which he da,la;cs
that Ia the church Il Is e oa cons.
ausnee whether the government as "a
ftputlA or rosallssa. lie declares
thn' opo form ~ government IS as e,,,i
as the atb,r in the eyes os the church
ama that Catholics ara at liberty 70 Ita-
s.ss wtat political opinions they uke.
providing thcy de rot al3v thcu.s.l, =
ta platform that canprlsys war 8f.,r,
the church and Christianity as iss pr.a-
eipsl piauk
TaIe is IT decided ehasre froui
tae trsdjtionary policy - ,he church.
Il viii s.aeue those oRG-gsee souesi
priests who eave alaaRs aaess rleialy
adhered 70 the a. srsne Shal ft was .hs
eatY # all good C-tholles AT sn glnlcs
Is work fer thar F.faf ef government
soa that political tss!y ~hita ssos,7
hast psoosote the gsaterfs1 prosperity o.
~ rhovrh Even priests hase bsea
as4aonl*hed 10 bring she.r eho,e s1lr-
ifael iaauence Ia hear ,o fs>ar IL that
political PARTY which psesc.z-i naos,
advartsse 90 tH'e church
ths vsews expressed by the pope
were embodied IN the a-3fey e eseyy
eAarea It soali result IN sweater re-
sp,et f~T i rs shs millions eb> have
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-04

only $1,000 has been raised so far for
the George memorial fund, and If this
SauQo was made up OF five l009 donations.
This is very poor showing for what
should have been a popular suhScriptIor.
quite apart from Henry Georges tx
theory. h hsd been for years an indie
fatigahic ioiler On behalf OF those who are
struggling for a living. His mission was
not So muca - help the thrlfjless poor
as ,hc thfitty mAn who is seeking Ia as
'ah'ish home. and his memory deserves
grVater honor than it is receiving.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-04
- -------------
" hy seattle IL in the I.aa


SAN FRANCISCO. Dec, n-Tha war
between Greece ard Troy VS. ! 49,.
seuabs3e 81 comparison With es,a e.~-st..,
which Is now breaking opt between san
Francisco and SEATTLE for the r~y-,stns-
'ffdH WIN Alaska Conservative estIrrs. rs
reckon next years erujgra San IN The rau,
~ Dorado st la ~ ard ia some Quarters
IL - 1Eury~i that II will reach $50 ss3 ats.-
tfaiia alone promises To sand * 50 enJ.f-
SEEKERS. ard feet Of steamers &c a.fs
30 have been iai2 or al New York for f94a
foule arouna She Heru Tnis = II, ess.4t
zion 20 the crowd which WILL r~oxz ne
continent by rail- Such a rrsgratfe- A.
f"c'fd Il country which can furnish
n..it2rT food nor ciothi5g ncr mining liz
paen1Tnts- bat shieh with good luck. can
Pay f@r all 81 them. viii naturally en-
crate an enormous volume OF traffic. ard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-04

To w0rld has not forgotten vet.
Though sixty wears have passed away,
These ttfreS = never Will forget
Waen Washington was really gay.
The days when hearts We're won. 20 beat
When lSgsslsttv cares were done.
To music timed "a fyiDg feet
The days of Dolly Madison.
Al gentle soul. How brightly shine
Her countless gracss through the yesrs'
Her presence ESeersi tae world Ike wine
And youth t9dsy her name revers~:
Win Happiness FOR Air her creed,
\ nations l9ve fer aye she won,
First Lady Of the Land. indeed.
Was lovely Dolly Madison.
Ire capital wss FASHIONS court
Where she was Fetgu.lg empress then
And header % the royal ~noTt.
Her slaves fair women and brave nsea.
AM whom me merry stately fArungs
Md flowers and lights their dance be-
gun.
The nation quite forgot its wrongs
And laughed with Dolly Madison
The nalgssg's measure dies awSg
Long. long as0 wfthtn these walls.
But naw once more ttEE g0sE4ps say,
Tnersa oe some splendid Waite House
balls
IT'S SELL and wbrn soft strains renew
Old me us0gses fancy one
NAa'A smiling trip the measures farolE ts---
TIE saQSt Of Dolly Madison
Town Topics
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-04

The game of the united powers goes
on merrily against England. They are
working IN perfect harmony. While
Germany and Russia call Great Brit
aims troops and fleet IL the China
sea, France keeps her busy on the Nile.
The gravity OF the new situation in the
s'oudaT can hardly be exaggerated. It
seems. very evident that France is act
ing In concert with the khalifa on the
one hand and with Emperor Mcnelik
on the other. This Is an advantage
which counts FOR thousands OF troops.
because II affords a friendly country on
both sides Of the Nile, through which
provisions can be obtained and army
supplies stored free from the danger of
attack 70 which all Of England trans
po'tation is subject
fsnsland evidently regards the posi-
ton as serious, because Sir Herbert
Kitchener. wha represents Great Britain
80 Egypt. has called for four additional
h1!taliaus This Indicates that he not
ouly fears need II more men to COPE
with the French. but the possibility NJ
s. sodi,a uprising II the Egyp.lan
Army IN revolt directed nv thu
ytear..y aea.nS, English occupation
II Is most reuarkahl,. tina, the py,,-
f~h ra, rrn,aent takes ,ncsr.nt,y sinh
nn tpa-.fr, ,a~t !, ,..n.ras ., ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-04

Occasionally a piece of news comes
from Cuba which totally upsels the of
fetal dispatches. IL Is stated. for in
stance. that extensive districts Of the ISL
land are being governed without molesta-
ton by the republican administration.
The fac. Is that very little news gets out
OF the island except from: the immediate
netshborhood OF Havara a, where the Span
ish government gives tone to all dis
patches. Intentionally when IL can. and
unconsciousiy to the correspondents
through their associations. Even with
that the prospects of restoration of the
island 10 the control of the new COM
narder are very remote.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-04
The Rush to the kIondike.
Whatcom ReVeilie


A cable from London says that the sale
of eighteen Fraser river cannertes is can
celied because in the klondike craze in
dustrial enterprises are passed by. peo-
pie Will not subscribe to them. This is
only scintilla of evidence from abroad
as 10 the coming Klondke rush. Prob
ably 200. 900 people. spending $500 apiece on
the average, or sl0l. go 90. for outfits viii
come TO the Pacific coast. Seattle viii
get the bulk OF this because of the mag
nificent advertising campaign She has
waged. If IL hadn't been for her news
papers and advertising the bulk OF the
traffic would have gone through TO San
Francisco and Portland. Her newspaper
influence Is what turned the tide through
Washington and every part OF the state
will feel the good effects. Thousands
who reach the coast will prospect our
mines and buy our farms and help de-
velop our Industries and bring renewed
life and energy. This county Is in posi-
ton To get great share of the benefits
and would be in much better shape il
Il line OF klondike boats Were Induced TO
stop here. Ii Is much more feasible than
putting on a beat or boats from here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-04
The PACE THAT kills.

distinguished German physician -
clsres this 10 be the age % NerVo'lsIseri.
and things the civilized race Is detes.ar-t-
iny under 81 Ger lunatic ssylaF's ars
EilinS Up at q srightful rate. women WHO
should be plump aRi rosy aTs Pale ana
emaciated; school children. Instead OF be-
ing Joyous. active. vigorous are deoili-
tate6. overworked and unhappy: business
r2eu are engines OF perpetual wo-rT AID
victirls OF insomnia: social life is nerve
destroying wAirl Of excitement: cities are
eIagrcroJls with distraction Of railroads.
trarit. manufacture and all hGstliGg a.
fairs that destroy repeSe and murder
cuier Everything is a. hisa pressure.
Naaslong. mao activity is the law OF cir
c5tS EaGces-
DR. s-haycot's Fola N--vine Tablets arc
fa.yscas Tor curing Nervous Dises sss wters
other remedies had Jailed They WI
ngs xe yea strong ara wei, Try thsin.
Fifty cents and 81 per BOX az druggists.
o. seat direct. Write as for testimonials
% cures Eureka Chemical e. Afs. Co..
F~.r-F- r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-04
A Typographical ERROR.

Olympia. Jan. j. 1898.
To the Editor; Referring Ia Senator
Wilson's interview published in your is
sue of January g 1895. would ask you II
the following is not a correct copy of the
communication from your Washington
correspondent of a part OF my letter TO
Secretary Bliss referred to. namely. Mr..
Wilson's letter, states, II have told him
1t was not my intention to make change.
etc" and that the omission of the word
mot" was a typographical error?
Although as TO the point / was seeking
TO prove from his letter. namely. the nten-
ton to clean out" this office, / cannot
see II makes any difference whether
the word not was in or out. yet as he
had accused me Of misquoting ! deem il
no more than justice 10 me that you make
the acknowledgment.
The senator very well knows that the
letter was correctly copied In my original
letter TO Secretary Bliss.
WILLIAM p WATSON.
ct was a typographical error)
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-04

long entertained a similar opinion OF
:ae area within which church influence
of ehGschraen to realize the change
which has come over modern thought
that has rsaae Its mandates resented
ever b. those who w0uld BE- wiliiFg 20
render allegiance 10 s. within the more
cfFeuusrribea limits defined hy the
papal declaration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-04

az al the Grassy freaks og crazy people
the ersziesi is THAI to lie attempted hy
a hgstoa man who Intends to cross the
Atlantis "a toot Ills shoes vii be A. ntlr
q ote'ar boxes. Thc feaG aould he sufi-
c.Cnty remarkable Il he succeeded in
eross."s lake VITA a ni8-pend surface.
lie VIA - accompanied hy fourteen
foot Taiihoat. lie has. however. twice
successfully naeix4tad the Atlantic In
snail haa.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-04
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

Judge Reagan. candidate for the Texa .
senatorsaip. Is the sole survivor OF Jsffcr-
son Davis cabinet.
Wiilan Shaw. Jr.. Of Pittsburg has built
and equipped bath house at that place
where the poor may enjoy the luxury OF
hath upon The payment OF cents
Prof. I.andeTer. of Stuttgart. has used
salts OF cinnamic acid upon +1 patients
rs remedy for tuberculosis. and hopes
tina: b. has found lasting cure for this
dread disease
There are over 2e.a<0 Chinese men IN San
Francisco and only 2.lso Chinese women
OF rhese women fully one-haf are slaves
being sold from time TO time 8 from s15o
10 s3,Ss3 zach, according 10 age and beauty
TIE privy council OF Holland has asked
the young queen TO let the bicycle alone
not 70 much because OF dignity involved
but personal safety. NiiheImin4 X the
last % her race. and until there are others
horn they want her 20 be very careful Of
her life.
The Wochen Zeitung Of Amsterdam. ra-
iates that President Kruger Ass aware
trat LeydS WAS an atheist when he ap-
pointed the row famous secretary of state
Of ruA TraEeTaal 10 his post. fgf krtf.-er
told i*yds that. n the latter were other
wise a1 honorable man. his uubeiicf need
rot stand in ais way Of the highest office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-04
SNAPSHOTS BIZ THE WAY.

The real question OF the hour is as 10
what will become OF Perkins.
- p
Mr. Lewis win probably be there In time
10 introduce a few dozen public building
bills.
- -. p
II looks this time as IL the other fell
iers had furnished the bari and Mr.. Han
ma was over il.
- y. =.
1t is evident that fatal moment is near
when the senate will give the Oregon Mr..
Corbett his solar plexus.
y. -. -.
The Populist press is expected 10 over
look the fact that the ioggers OF Grays
harbor have advanced wages . cents a
day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-04

The Republicans have a slight majority
IT ne New York assembly There woola
- Reeah'lraa majority IN 5o.ar scssso.s.
hut taere sst1 te no occasion for 1t ttls
terra. Taere MI X an election 81 both
senators snt asstg III ,';> men Before another
senatorial! e'ec,.ea takes psacs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-04

j Is reported tast the farmers 81 I.atab
county. tdaho. have pald OF $Iaa sac If
tatlr mortgages since Juty / There is
st'N large quantity Of wheat TO he
so'i. and before IL IS c3cSea cat that
csansy w'a ~ one OF the n4oSi rros3e r.,,ss
instead - "a 81 tie poorest is- the state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-04
A GUARANTEE.

The P0xs-TnaefIsGeseer hereby
guarantees its advertisers he""
6ae pa1d circulation, Daily. weekly
ana sunday. double fhat OF an
other newspaper Published In ths
state Of Maslsfagfoa. Advertising
contracts will he made subject to
this guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-04

L 50 proposed 81 oGer Ryan ;Ae nom
!aa@ion for congress from h.s district.
lie ouS2t so s.sAo il. one so4t In congress
s. worth ns5re than two eruPty nornsns
ysuas Tor president
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-04
STATE PRESS.

Port Angeles Democrat-Leader: Wash
ington certainly and in general with the
other coast states will experience IA flood
of immigration the like of which was
never known: and with this great influx
viii come deVeio pment and consequent
prosperity. All this without counting the
vast millions to be brought from the gold
fields. which will seek investment here
on the coast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-04

TIE Mo3F4FtN HERCULES
Catching =l-pouna ball fred frar, -,
cannon loaded with powder A M, ia isai
dsrful feat. ~oa-
Monday. Dee. z-Enslre New sasa..,.-.
Co. hsaas9 % tEe great COMEDY Rs,.ro,.r.s
MURRAY < Raymond. ~ sgsees4ltg So,
1sc. aox seats. Soc: private hr,xs~ e. sd.s
-. Boxes can be ordered hy tpIarh~,eaA
Main AZ I4adies entrance In poss 80
rear Of taeaIGr. a"sys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-04

therefore. wish the Old fellow pleasar.
time until that Inevitable visit comes
from which even his sturdy strength can
not save him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-04

Rass.a wants Great Britain 10 Jala taa
o,he, powers - chlnes. waters In man
;atusRg tas stains 4eo, bue England WI.
probably FalSe tre ante"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-04

bismarck Is aog dead he IS no srieaa
~ the United States. bUt has teeth have
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-04

Seattle. Eoeons aTerssse ard Cherry street.
New York. rooms t. H. - TEiouns oa9s'
Chicago, zfs GHagHisr 81 Commerce
Tacoma. 100 Pacific aSsnas.
Give possofhce address IN fu1s snciaeins
counts and state
Remit by express .ssgney order. afAft OF
IN registered letter. ~ ogf Tx
Telephones business aff@@e, Main ].
Editorial Rooms. Main 81
Address all Communications and rem /
tancer TO the IqsT~IST ELI .Tfs EsSCEsE
PUBLISHING co. Seattle. Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-04

White River Journal: Since times be-
gan 10 improve there is large increase
of foreign immigration which promises
TO assume vast proportions as prosperity
increases. No one has any objection to
thrifty. lawabiding citizens making their
home in this country. but we do object
TO caring for paupers. anarchists and
other discredited tribes who are helped
away from their own countries because
they are disturb bling elements. Congress
could do nothing better for the people
than 10 pass the Lodge or some other bill
Yakima Republic: A Republic reporter
visited nearly all The business houses Of
the city on Tuesday. making inquiries as
TO the Christmas trade enjoyed by the
merchants, and almost without exception
found them smiling over the very salts
factory business done. The people have
had money TO spend, and have spent ib-
orally. demanding in most instances a bet
ter class Of goods than last year more OF
then and paying cash for what they
bought. Further than this. most Of the
business men of The city expect a steady
Improvement through the coming year
and are already beginning Preparations
10 meet Increased demands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-04
THE POST -INTEl.LIGENCER.
TEgMs Or SUE .f.IpTIoN

Delivered by city Carrie,
Daisy and Sunday. per month ...... " -
b.aiiy and Sunday SIX months. u paa8 "a
- s4saafzst s-ss.s.s-s- --s-r.< - =.
1as.y and sunday. one year. Il psso 81 -
1880 "+@'f
cInday edition, per month ..-..+s.-..+' -
c.nnay edition. enc ye1F - 60 -.
Persons desiring tie Yost-E Fssssi ne tsssf
served at their home o. change .. 60
cry can zecslfc il by pcsSs y sara se -t.
delivery l. srrsas,.ar. ssease .s.aEs !Fnsn&-
oidis complaint 10 this cfIee.
pattv ga So -. 1870, ...I =
Dali 800 $3.50 . - ~
Daaty and Sunday Gre Ye4f -s-+.-'-'--- -
H1,nSsay ass,ss's s' sse ..@e'S,tf.s ..... =
S,sss.,. s.,sss as - - . o.
g,,msss go 49, ~ -. ,es.r s.
g~eaIrts. -. y esseas - - 81
weekly edition six months ......t+-.-. ."
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-23
FOR BATTLBSHIP MISSOURI.
COMMERCIAL CLUB URGES THIS
NAME FOR MAN-OF-WAR.
Pledges Support of MissOurians In De-
tense of Flag That Will Float
Over Her-Convention Hall
Committee Plans.

At a meeting of the Commercial Club last
night the following resolution was adopted:
THAT the secretary of the navy be carr
eStly requested to nam one of the new
battleships the State of Missouri. and in
defense of the flag that will float over her
We pledge to him the loyal support of thou
sands of the patriotic sons of this great
commonwealth
On account of the cold weather and the
political meeting being held at Turner hall
there was not a large attendance at the
Commercial Club meeting and the report
of Chairman Campbell. of the convention
hall committee. was postponed till the
meeting next Tuesday night. t that meet
in cash has been collected for the conven-
ton hall scheme. OF this amount $4,000
in cash was paid for the site at Thirteenth
the committee has in cash in bank.
Architect Hill. whose designs for the CON
vention hall were accepted by the commit
mittee TO at once draw up the working
plans of his design. These working plans
will be finished within ten days. Then the
tractors for the building of the hall. 1t is
the idea of the majority Of the committee
to let the entire contract to one man. Mr.
plans sea can be finished for ST., 900.
The committee ROW has Sal. 600 in bank.
1t has subscribed. which it is sure of col
lectinS within a month, enough to swell
the sum to s72 900. This will leave $25.0 %
yet to be subscribed. The plan of the COM
mittee is to let the contract for the build
ing and have work begin before May l.
/. If enough money has been subscribed
before then to pay for it. all we'll and good.
If there is yet some owing on the contract
the plan will be to hold a series of enter
tainments and exhibitions in the new hall
to raise enough money to pay the contrac-
tor the balance due him.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-23

tinued pressure of affairs has caused the
nerves to demonstrate and fall in tone.
At such a time Paine's celery compound
becomes of value. Having experienced its
benefits I gladly commend it."
Mayor Swift, of Chicago. ILL.,, said: THE
use of Paine's celery compound in my fam
lily has convinced me it is a meritorious
article"
Mayor Drake, of Lincoln, n. j.. writes:
After sixteen hours work each day I
sleep eight hours each night like a baby.
l attribute the Strengthening Of my nerves
to Paine's celery compound"
Among other statements as to the value
of Paine's celery compound. Mayor Ben
nett, of St. Charles, Ill.,. adds: Il believe
that Paine's celery compound has enabled
me to escape my periodical attack of rheu-
matism this winter. l very cheerfully rec
ommend it to anyone in similar need. in
the full belief that it will be helpful in
every case"
William T. Courtney was born in Lowell
in 1855. Graduated at the Harvard law
school,. In 1881 he was a member of the
legislature. and in 1887 city solicitor of his
native city. In 1892 and '9S he was a cam
didate for mayor of Lowell: but was not
elected until 1894. He was reelected in
1895.
Mayor Courtney has been eminently sue
cessful as a lawyer, one of his appeals