davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-06-10

Two street gamins Of Philadelphia
agreed TO settle the vexed question
between Spain aud the United States
by fistic encounter One, an inof'
fensive, dirty little fellow, aged 10,
agreed to represent Weyler, while
Consul General Lee was shock.
headed youth, trihe dirtier and a
trihe older. In the first round the
unfortunate consul-general's foot
slipped and he went down. with Wey.
Ter on top. He commenced to pun.
mel him well, but in u moment
dozen gamins, who had agreed 10
see fair play, rushed NJ the successful
representative of Spain, aud 50 over
whemed poor Weyler that IL required
the united efforts Of three gentlemen
Yho were passing by TO pull enough
Of the enraged American citizens OF
TO see the tyrant's legs. When the
hero Of the trocha was finally rescued
he said: "You see, | hain't no Spain
yard, cause Use not, but dem blokes
WHO got me to play Weyler jess forgot
who wuz when got Gineral Lee
down. philadelphia Record.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-06-10
Poems of Passion.

lei thought you said your friend
was a passion poetess. find her pro-
ductions well balanced and strong in
common sense.
She-But you should see her fly in
10 n passion when she can't make her
words fit the metre. Detroit Free
Press.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-06-10

Ho waited till the other ssms
The sleeper road To take.
ais Luckyvile,' he said. $50 tame
That you its joys forsake2'
"Not so," the stranger quick replied,
A. up the Hill he went.
"That sign was wrong; know who've tried
The rash experiment.
"I'm going up this stony hill.
Already I've been down,
And find the way To Luckyvillo
Is round through lIardshiptown.'
Life.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-06-10
THE LONGEST WAY ROUND.

A sIgn-pcst at the forked road
OF Time stood grim and gray,
And 10 the post traveller strodo.
In doubt which was the way.
One road led up the stony hill,
The other road led down;
The downward road to Luckyville,
And dD, to Hardshiptown.
Toward Luckyville he set his face,
Yet, even as no turned,
A traveller coming from that place
HIS hopeful eyes discerned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-26

\ British Columbia newspaper called
she Nation. has turned rs sapieut Intel-
BE- 10 the Spauish-American crisis. and
feels constrained 80 make the foliosiag re-
mark:
'oFlr ne whbots over the liae have iseen
tE4ggfHg tAntr coats ia the aud and dar-
ak spain 90 tread therson. To the out-
sla,> ~arid THIS is regarded So a pt.ce 81
cheap advertising on ire part Of ne United
state. Hut u NAV ess that tire great
Amertes9 na5snG vii tS called upcn one
a these GaFs ID ight 0f back down
T'ns Nation makes tas starting ar
tsounesassrs tAat Rg@s.& is simply wal ing
ssr Vae}e sam 20 IN o. heTw5se oer71ys. ed
au3 IL shsn raEoses % jump la ard Kot.-
eiH 10 Alaska. The tsFanA pake PAM -
e says -ix booking 80 iae records % the
deal wlsh fhe fope * arasux Z aaw in
the transfer Ts4ts 70 - ssartsrs Rys+.sn
fntNrs~ngzsnt IN Alaska wealI indeed IL. =
syoaials sussa complication Possibly sso
Nasisa n srs&eaEsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-26

The speech OF Senator Thurston on
the duty OF the United States govern
naent with regard 10 Cuba viii create q
tremendous sensation in Spain IL IL is
published in fall or at any length. IL
will also have = considerable influence
on American sentiment. but Il viii not
drive this nation 90 war.
Brilliant az the speech was and elo-
quent In describing the miserles Of the
Cslbans. all that he relates has been told
before: and the real interest is in the
fact that il is all souched for by sem
afor of the United States and is told so
much more graphically than 1t has ever
been told before. IL the Judgment OF the
government is that war il the only re-
course left the country after the facts
are laid before congress on Monday. the
speech OF Senator Thurston Will make
Tar and tend to justify us In the eyes Of
ether natians.
War Is a serious matter. and should
be undertaken with calmness and de-
Iiberate judgment: nothing should be
less subject 10 the influence Of hysteria
even of a very moving and heart-stir-
ring kind. II will be a stern body of
men who WIZ next week determine
whether this country shall be plunged
into all the horrors of war and possibly
thousands of our people slain or MANNED.
and their families bereayed or deprived
OF the health and strength of their sup
port. II We go to war IL is because we
must. not because we want to: although
We Will want to II We must. And We VIII
feel that We must IL the Wholesale murder
of the Cabans By the SLOW process OF Span
ish starvation Is not stopped.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-26

CITY OFFICIAL PAPER


When it xas feared that the Maine
sxas DESTROYED by AN Internal explosion.
while that would have eSonerafed
Spain. 1t was causing grave apprehen-
sion In The minds OF many Americans.
Whatever the cause. a terrible desfrue-
lion occurred and IL not due to design
ii suggested 81 danger 10 which every
one OF our bsttieships was subjected.
That would have been very grave
prchlem for the government 10 solve.
If every man-of-war carried within Its
own hull the possibilities of such loss
Of life and damage II would have caused
The almost anxiety ~ those upon whom
abe responsibility rested for conssfuc-
tlon aud armament.
So far from this being the case. Ii is
most gratifying 10 find that not only is
there no danger. but that IN the pres
knce Of most destructive attack, the
main magazines remained absolutely
aniact. The conclusion which broke the
monster vessel IN TWO ana tore into
fragments It's powerful frame would
have seemed sufficient to explode
every ounce II powder on beard. The
heat generated b. such friction a. must
have accompanied the rending apart of
the steel structure would eeem to have
Geen Sufficient IL ignite the eombustible
snatefia! even where conclusion failed.
We can contend with an enemy, but
u II was supposed that such a latent
danger existed as al enc time seemed
probable. every floating instrument of
war would have been regarded as a
death trap and the effect upon officers
and men could not bat have been most
prejudcial Nav safety from such
danger Is absolutely assured. No bet
Tee proof could have been given. and
the crews have their confidence restored
and their courage strengthened by the
knowledge that ~ Is only with an enemy
they mist fight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-26

The disagreement between the two lead
tng Victoria papers as 10 tbs merits OF
the Sssckeen route has reached reckless
ink-si!nging stage. TIE colouis. deyoses
a column 10 the Tsnks for playing into
the hands OF Aliens by dencuncing the
route. and the latter paper comes back in
this fashion:
III the editor OF that paper would go
among the people, the merchants. and
hear them discuss the matter he would
learn At once what an awful exhibition
he has been making of himself. We have
already exposed his motives In filling the
Co5onist with highly colored and wiisfuily
misleading statements about the Stiekeen.
Does the gentleman imagine he viii be
accepted as . disiEteressesi advocate? Tan
he be SO foolish AS TO believe that the
Victoria public are such pumpkins as 10
think his fine words butter any narsnipse
The editor OF the ColoniSI Is . paid
eIaaueur: tho tool of the company. a de-
serter Of his public duty as an editor for
the mean hire paid him BY the company.
into the hands of Aliens his unblushing
sacrifice OF the real interests Of Victoria
for the purposes OF the company is too
wei understood
IL detrAction os the Stickeen route Is
playing into the hands OF Aliens" what
becomes Of the CoIonis;'s solemn assur-
ances that the interests of Americans and
Canadians In the Stickeen route are mu-
tuaic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-26
TUE FIGHT N OREGON.

The three silver pargIe. have effected
fusion IN Oregon for she arst time in
ths states history. The persistent FRO
tests of the uncompFom'siug middle~oS-
she-road Pnpuiists were not needed. and
she schemes Of the place hunters we're
carried through. IT Is nos Ia b. dis
vuised that. even with strong tlisaf-
lection. the Republicans will in the June
electien have Formidable opposition.
Nnd The outcome - nj present ai,oges her
uncertain. although the ehsmcrs appear
IL favor the Republicans
The situation in Oregon IL complex
Neither she Republicans nor the fusion
Isis viii eater the campaign united.
There are facttogea within factions
eiiong the feslonlsts. aud there IS a
square splt between the Mitchell and
sA-caliod regular Republicans in Mutt.
nomaa county that extends la greater
ar less degree throughout the entire
state. Ex-senator Nltrhen occupies
much the same rrl8tsou a. she beds af
gspuhll, ans that Mayor Pennoysr .io4s
G. the bo1y - Democrats and repeli&t 9
Zach has e&vn al powerful. ana has
Dominated the policies 80 his rrstsr<,t I'VE
ravty Ger years sna each has fog a va.
stety 81 reasons not necessary hese e.
aiscu@s l0st prestige ARA fnf1pst,ce. }r4-
both arc st.u ss1SSeSsed e strong al.
ieWimS IL APPEARS 80 Be-. aa araesaltg
tV, 3; Is probably "a that u ths
question of Unjte1 stats sera s<s~s,,ls
were teft so gapalsf vote Mitchell waeta
r. ovefv hei1ningIy >ueeessss7l. sna t4,at
= ~ossad So ausge isss.ss.f.s5a- and 9A,s,
n3ist votes than Nerobtsrau FFss suar&,
om the financial qasSfl-ss, has enormous
l. weakened bis aNaa on E~Yaogsean
ava sga4sis i possible ST. de.sat hlsu las
svsr
Re3aseSSn s..Teszs ia Saae aeges,,s
tarssAy ea tA@ agssts58s - - Sonata
slasslssit las Hpeesossai Republican ssi
ioHeTs are neW un&oubse1fy in GA
nsiEsFtss. hsf see3s sslssyssfs T. tassis
ise~sassac, ssesaes ~As aseass a ssr,. ~.
silver MAR. tas sse 81 pgogss4t NJ Nae.ssy
ed sse Silver g~sssssEf-as. se.gt IN ssv.
sea' aaisAs tie s@s.s ia wasAggsxsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-26

amounted 10 little or nothing. and car
ried away few influential mem The Re-
pubiscans are likely 10 retain most Of
the gold Democratic strength. which
f0nss ap several thousand vosex. and
they are likely to be aided. directly or
indirectly. by the middie-ef-fhe-road
hg ? .ess majority II viii tsaus be seen
that under the most favorable circum-
stances the Republicans have no walk
over
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-26

Despite her name. the Kentucky il now
fairly in her element
~ - ~ S er0'a
Good red liquor took a share in the
launching OF the Kentucky. after all.
- - p.
Capt. Sampson may be short on iawhone
and hair. but he will lose no tricks to the
Spanish Philistines.
~ n -.
The four-inch fall OF snow serves as a
reminder that il is not ar exclusive pos
session of the Klondke.
- - =.
If this sort OF weather keeps I'D San
Francisco viii also have TO look out for
her iaursis az a winter resort.
=. -. -
care ROT" says Mr. Fawosit, who
PLAYS the role o: mayor OF a city, 50 long
as L can pass out the nlums"
-. - -
The fgsionists of Tacoma are having
considerable trouble establishing them
Strives Oh a satisfactory war footing.
p - -
Tom Watson appears 10 he having a.
much trouele declining the Georgia GU
bernaloriai nomination D. he iid accept ing
the vice presidency.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-26

The meeting TO be held at the CHAM
the most important thai has been
held since the day when 1t was de-
termined to establish an advertising
bureau. II is one of the most important
ever held within the walls of that In
stisution. which has been SO conspic-
uously identified with the development
OF new enterprises in Seattle
The object is 20 devise some means by
which the immense fruit crop Of this
state can be marketed to advantage.
This industry sheuid be one Of the most
important in the state. 1t is our mis-
fortune. in one sense. that the supply
Is greater than the demand, because
that results not only in so reducing the
price that the cultivation Of fruit does
not afford a profit 10 the farmer, but
thousands of tons are left to rot away
every year because the market price
will nc. justify the cost of picking and
packing. 81
The orchardists Of King county are
not to blame. They have been indus
trious and even enterprising. They
have readily responded to the offers
made them by commission houses to
eAns their fruit East even without profit
in order to help build DIP the business.
But the cost IS too great One farmer
on Vashon island last year sent two
carloads to the East, paying all ex-
penses of cultivation. picking. and ship
ping; and when the deal was closed he
representing the loss on the transac-
ton by shipping alone. This did not
include any of the cost of raising, of
preparation for the market, Of the
boxes or the freighting to Seattle.
There are two reasons for this. This
side Of the mountains the moisture
makes the fruit large. but with a ten
dency to be 'mushy.' that is no dsad-
vantage in the local market, but it
spoils the fruit when it has To be pack
ed for several days. The other is that
the crops are SO prolific that they keep
the price down in the home market
and IL is upon that price the shippers
base their payments. In other words.
the price Is not governed by that in
New York. where there is demand.
~ ~
temporarily glutted. Escape from both
OF these difficulties is to be had by
canning the fruit To successfully build
up this industry it is necessary 10 have
cannery. but it Is also necessary for
the orchardist to learn the difference
in the qualities required for canning
Efrmness Of body In fruit is necessary.
but IA very large business should also
be done in making jellies and jams, for
which much OF our fruit Is eminently
suitable There is no finer country In
the world for the growth Of all kinds
of berries Its only eaaai as TO some is
England. CLIMATE having az much TO
10. apparently, as soil in stimulating
growth and variety.
The proposed enterprise is one which
wosld receive encouragement because
it viii not only indirectly bring wealth
10 the state. bat should be n money
making investment from the start. The
proviso should be added. of course. THAI
no caunery can be successfully ran by
psrimsnTal lines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-26
NlNTRsSslc VALUE ,GAIN.

Seattle. March .. fsss.
:. TO the Editor: Towne asserted at the
Afmory. first. gold has no intrinsic val
oe; second, that all authors verified his
statement. have. In your issue provea
Ihe contrary of both propositions By nu-
merous and eminent authorities.
Ioid measures value in the Elondks.
IN china, and In fact all over the COM
merciai world the same less the exchange
or charges for transportation. One Of
caesars pieces. IL found, is worth as
much today IT was 200 years ago
cold has not only intrinsic value bu.
II ~ also a measure of value. Bacon. one
OF the most eminent writer's OF the English
language. says:
Time IL the measure OF business, as
money is OF wares"
Another statement OF Lord gacon.s ia
Up oie IN tnss discussion. as follows.
There is no Vice that so doth cover a
man with shame AZ 10 he found falls. am,
perfidious'' prAnEn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-26

concord and In maintaining the au-
sh1rssy - sse laws
He also sex aside a day for prayer.
in which transgyessions were 10 be
acknowledged and a plea made '.sarn-
ing the hearts of our enemies from the
violence and injustice which sway their
councils against Us. He would hasten
restoration Of the blessings of peace. y
One incident OK the war Was .
message b. the president TO con-
grezs. informing them that In conse-
quence Of the destruction OF the capi-
tai by the enemy, ii was necessary for
that body to provide other aecommoda-
tons for its meeting
Juhilantly as the people had gone
into the war. and successful as our
arms had been. the people were hilari-
GUS az the prospect Of peace. History
records that there was no waiting TO
know what were the terms. the whole
nation was tired OF 1t and gladly ac-
cepted an opportunity To close IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-26

RAIDER n Washington State journal
How ths self~rexpec1iag PopaI.zts Of Ia
coma can support such a ulongrel ticket
- siaora 11aH / Saa ses. Perhaps they
vii nominate - ticket 81 taeir gwn aad
Keep up their party organization. II such
. tang - svsa deS-rA Lsse Ii is plain
40 he se~n thas i TIE PcpuiGst part. a
Ia be dominated b. the csrrupt tsj.--
ha6tsng elements - Z ~ csttes Il has aaat-
Axse 8t- 9-efaiaeSs. " the raaa 49,
ssHefed 81 Esssesaar Rad used his position
10 advance tie interests II true reform
ard haiia up shs party which Eaasls. IL
possible "a hlim "a sttafa faat ssnsas.or.
:fsrstsa1 ~ trying to advance ass owa sri.
vate ambition hT lnf8~ing lie lrss and
psrs1s5 tsa tiEE tGe Democratic parEv Ae
~etlld pot sos $50 sn ne pos fsar % sup
pstsnts 30 a fsw party tsosses fmt ~
sre a; tie parting og &h~ was" The
gress BODY 81 tae Pspsa.isi party s{w 10
}asgsg consent - be EA%ss az srasis~s ess,s.
tal for f@S pse-nuntlrg Ieas~Fs waite
te@ fsr9ncfpiss i9sgy have sntagaf stv are
dis srsea Or tFamg@e3 under fsor ~
tf4ar fzeE selected ~ represent sners
II sAss barter sg& sFasa~ ssFEzctzgsf L. s..s,,-
timed She leeSserS w18 bave - ID ta.fr
a~g Sassax.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-26

The Hon. Thomas f, Watson is aweary
of empty honors- He pines for the physical
ease. mental exhilaration and agreeable
Gignities an editorial position gives. and ne
desires to vary his journalistic occupation
by practicing law and dashing off a his
of France was SO brilliant an example.
So Mr.. Watson. who refused 10 be forced
OF the Popuiist ticket With Bryan, de-
elines TO be forced on the Georgia ticket as
sunernaforiat candidate. Mr.. Watson has
had all the fun he wants in politics.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-26

Salem, March % ISs
TO the Editor: Have You a humane 40
cie'y In Seattle III so. is there no way In
prevent people taking dogs and horses ~
any description 10 Alaska? | r,eerfI,,
spent few days In your city and ran
sui hear the howis OF the dogs as they
hoaird upon the air in the vicinity of the
warehouses. / should think they warld
run mad. II they are no, SO aIr.sfy :
saw dogs and horses taken on board tha
steamers that are not fl. for the worlr
they are expected 10 do. and Will only he
taken there TO suffer. think thsra g.
plenty OF work for home missions. Ia
shis part OF the world Just now
HUMANITY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-26

Ii is reported from Washington that
documents are being searched for
precedenss. One of the best precedents
afforded by our history is that OF the
war of 1sf2 with Great Britain. 1t was
undertaken with great elaboration,
and although there was considerable
opposition the policy had no soner been
determined upon thgn the whole ma
tion joined In urhoi!es the president.
tries had been increasiR.: for several
years. until IL seemed as IL a conflict
could no longer be avoided. In March,
1872. President Madison sent a message
to congress In which he complained Of
the action OF Great Britain. He repre-
scented that a secret agent OF that gov
eminent was employed In certain
states, more especially In Massaehu-
setts In fomenting disaffection to the
constituted authorities OF the nation.
Early in the following month he recon
mende1 10 congress that a general en-
barge be laid on all vessels then i'm
port. ar thereafter arriving for the
period Of sixty days.
June I. 1872. when the president sent a
confidential message tn congress set
ting forth at length reasons for a
declaration Of war against England II
is rather lengthy document, and was
calculated In arouse the patriotism, OF
the nation. II has not that clearness
which a document os this character
should possess. II Is altogether too
rhetorical * no other informant ton had
been afforded congress than this docu-
sment gave. that body would not have
been Justified In resorting to extreme
behold our vessels. freighted with the
products OF our soil and industry. or
returning with the honest proceeds of
them. wrestea from their lawsul deS-
tEnatsona. contiSeated by prize courts
''''
ard their unfortunate crews dispersed
~ ~ '''''
~
facts upon which congress eauld base
''N '"Ns''''' 'A
- '''N >" ''''
- '''>'
asa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-26

TIE Psel6s Naata~es; Is aot a. s. ks}y
- - If 3s@xeg ta easv - ssv - Sfass-
8 e so2 FAR asar f-era sse sgas,4Aje -,
e. AS. wesra IS cata- nas sas Asfatte
IS. 2aacan ~.i2 undoubtedly asso r.sove on
"a ~ r7sFes as kreq saea Spar -,
vessels IS are ~ tAe pse,ae au.ts es,sv
~ hessgle ycs~et s@n eater tee t7as.a-z IA
av-easSe ~ arc sagfafscs 'lsus AZ iss zasush
- fas F}ser aad tesss~4 4gy*r 81 EFT
se&7sss- 81 ~esssa Tear tarPss sss. ara tAe
ses's@f'sfy - astas aeanssa IN rs ptaesn~
eass-ases sers le}aw i, see So HssRas e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-26

The Colonist complains that the Post In
telligencer recently stated that a certain
American citizen had the right to
dredge for gold On zoe miles of the
Stickeen route" The point IS well taken,
or. it would be, If the Post-Intelllgencer
had made the Objectionable statement. The
ing out special Yukon privileges to its
favorites that no ordinary American or
British Columbia citizen can expect to be
considered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-26

For the eight months of the present fiscal
year up to March l the exports for the
customs district of Puget sound were $ls,-
ga. AS. an increase of 3,2s5.5s4 over the
similar period for the previous year. The
imports increased S4&5.sss. and the customs
receipts increased about $4,000. The Ding
ley bin is evidently doing quite well, so
far as Puget sound is concerned: but. even
more important. the foreign trade OF the
Sound is expaadiuE ini fIitst Satisfactory
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-26

Seattle. March is. isaS
To the Editor: While waiting for col
sammy Perkins 10 prepare his views f.,
the public. what j. she natter with an e..
fort 10 get some word fran Ten. y. y
carroiiF He has besn silent for thres
daSs~-so far as kno.a by anyone o4g,sx,s
OF your onuivorols Office cat. Has h
left for the front?
J. RRIAN RORf-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-26

The testimony from all cities along the
Coast is that Klondike traffic has fallen
of. What may be termed the winter rush
has passed its height. The spring rush
Will date its beginning with the breaking
up Of the ice in the lakes and along the
Yukon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-26

~@@- Poetry ss@zxs - have ragersssr7s tea
6 ssS@ SfaTSs seat Ysa saAna So
sse-*1a. eatsa E@t~ I Tesa a8tn e
1s@F X aitse Hef~s ss&y er s@s arc
she--gnaeesal Were s.sa vxss, assrsvs- &. ~
sts-lH ssTsws car. /. wz= a. ssys~fss~.
snSA; foE sssssi24aszx ~ osa~s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-26

Seattle again leads all the Northwest
cities in the volume Of its bank elearances.
The figures for the week are 81 6o4, 3ss, a
gain of 233.5 par cent. over a year since.
Portland follows with sl.457.9s0. a gain Of
1o.a per cent. While Tacoma has ss7s. 81, a
gain of Ie9S par cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-26
4 Guarantee.

The Pesf-Intcfiigeneer hsrrby
Wuaran sees Its advertisers bona
SIDE paid circulation, Daily, weekly
and Sunday, double thsf Of any
other aessspapsr puhiishcd IN see
btate 81 Washtng fon. AdSertihnG
bensraets Will be made subject Z"
mis- guarantee