davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-05-12
.RUIyATI0N To EVIL.


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The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-05-12


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-15
MORE FRIENDLY WORDS.

LOOMS Prospeetor: AS evidence OF the
growing prosperity Of the Seattle POST
inteinsencer that paper has recently been
compelled 10 put in greatly improved
printing press in order to meet the de-
mand OF its increased circulation. With
the new press comes marked change in
the shape and appearance of the big daily.
Tho old familiar Post-Inteilgencer has
passed away and in its place is a larger
and more metropolitan looking paper. Sec
ond to no daily on the Coast and far su-
perior in general makeup. in its clean
and able editorial department and the
scope of its news service, TO papers pub
lishef in older and much larger cities.
The Post-Intelligencer Is a paper that the
entire state may well be proud of. and be-
ing acquainted with some OF the energy
and push behind the enterprise we are
not surprised az the rapid advancement it
Is making.
Chelan Leader: The Seattle Post-Intel-
igencer has been wonderfully improved
since receiving Its new Hoe press, and We
do not believe It's daily Is excelled in guam
tity or quality by any newspaper on the
Pacific coast. Last Fridays issue con-
tanned write-up of Lake Chelan, its
twin cities and resources that will un-
doubtedly prove OF great value to this Sec
ton.
Island County Times: The Post-Intel-
Hgencer presents a truly metropolitan ap-
pearance In its daily issues from twelve
to twenty-four pages printed upon the
modern press. with an hourly capacity Of
24,ooo, delivered. folded and pasted, which
1t has recently added TO its mechanical
equipment.
Eatonyille Eagle: The Seattle Post-In-
teilisencer is sending out a fourteen-page
paper at the same price as formerly. The
Post-Intelligencef has recently placed a
Hoe & Co. perfecting press in their office,
which makes ii possible 10 get off this
large paper so cheaply.
Sultan Journal: Since sthe Post-Intelli-
gencer management has put in it's new
perfecting press the paper has taken an
immense step forward Those who fail to
read the Post-Inteliigencer fail to get the
news of the day.
Blaine Journal: The Seattle Post-Intelii-
gencer has installed a new press from r.
Hoe q Co. in connection with its splendid
plant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-15

and inexcusabIy forgetsuL II they
imagine thai victory for this tax-eating
gang means the Inauguration OF an era
% efficiency and high morality In pub
lie administration. they must have con-
Guided that figs are the fruit OF thistles
and that a pure stream must not nee
essariiy flow from an undsfiled source.
They know better. We have had enough
Of Rruggery. The scars inflicted on the
period Of dishonesty. scandal and cor
ruption were too deep and too painful
to be effaced az this early time
The post-Inteliigencer does not pre-
tend to gay that the present administra-
ton has been lax in no respect. nor
does II propose TO be apologist for its
faults. There is no such thing as the
ideal In municipal affairs: the most
satisfactory and valuable regime is the
regime that deals with practical affairs
in practical and sensible way. We
should always strive for better things,
but we must at the same time be care
full TO avoid worse. IL seems to US UNI
questionable than any effort or move
ment tending to promote Republican
inharmony Is just so much capital for
the enemy; by as much as Republicans
are divided. by just so much are the
supporters and benefciaries OF Krug-
gerry likely TO profit. II the Republican
management has. in the opinion of any
Of its friends and natural allies, been
remiss, let US try to amend its errors
within the ranks; but let US not be too
hasty In our judgments. or quick to
condemn: and above all. let no Repub-
Iican play into the hands Of the self
seeking politicians behind the fusion
forces.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-15

no orator. he can never achieve the Cor
bett-Fitxsimmons class.
- ~
The Spanish press continues busy
mailing Consul General Lees resignation
20 Washington
a ,. -.
The French verdict as TO Zola will go
long way toward controlling the worlds
yercic. as to the French.
~ ~ y.
Mr.. Way stiil thinks that DR.. Jordan
ought 10 know enough about the rules OF
the game TO stay out when he's froxe out.
- - ~
Our good neighhors viii not put any
large black headlines over the announce
nent that twenty-three vessels are now
loading in Seattle.
n - -
The Populist statesmen who dragged out
Mr.. Goodwin as a candidate for mayor
are busy just now explaining TO him why
IL is inexpedient for a Democrat 10 run.
- ,. -
There are few surviving Democratic
Office holders in Washington who will
make no particular objection IL the adj
ministration hsnceforth insists on devot-
ing its exclusive and undivided attention
to Cuba.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-15

New Orleans Times Democrat
III you can spell every word correctly IN
the following rhynes---aIl legitimate ex-
pressions-v0u may consider yourself quail
Hed % enter a spelling bee.
stand I'D. ye speiiers nog and SPELL
Spell phenakisjoscope and knsl:
or take some simple word as chilly,
Or gauEer or the garden lily.
To spell surb words a. SylioEisrn
Ana lacnryFnose and sgnchF0nisn
And PenfateGch and saccharlae
Apocrypha and celsndine,
l.actifeFous and cecity.
Jelune and homeopathy
Paralysis and cllorOf0rm.
Eh!nOCer0s and paChyderyn
MeteT ps gchosis Enerkfrs basocnA
Il certainly no easy task
Kaleidoscope and Tennessee.
kamtcaafka and disHensasT.
D!phtheng and srys.pelas.
And etiquette and sassafras
Tnfaliib,s and ptyaiaSn.
Ailcpaiay and rheumatism
And ataclcysm and oeiea9uer.
Twelfth eighteenth, rendezvous intriruer:
And hosts Of other words q u found
on English ard on classic ground
Thus. EeFlrg Straits ard MEehae&nas
Tre-u1ouylAe cord iiieras
Suit hsm0frnsge taiar Havana
Clnqaefnil aa4 itcc4cuarha.
And Kappa hammock. Shenandoah
And Sea1y Kill. ard iaeuEa I'd more
Are words some prime god spoilers usizs
Ira dictionary s&E2R IKE tEts
Nor need Gre fhink himself g zrrcyie
II soua Or these Mss Efforts foil
Nc- dean hsnself undoue f1reM-
To MISS sae nsue 81 either river
The DDl@per. Seine or GFuaaalQu.ri-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-15
The Jonah Of Republicans.

memphis commercial Appeal.
The Republican party of New York state
Is in worse condition than the whale that
swallowed Jonah. OF course Jonah did not
Intentionally enter the whales front door,
but the chances are that when he found
himself on the inside he began to exercise
what Mr.. Cleveland would call pernicious
activity and offensive partisanship. He
probably performed all the athletic feats
which he could remember, such as turning
handsprings, skinning the cat and practic-
ing the cakewalk. And Of course the
whale was glad to give him up The whale
and Jonah no doubt agreed TO let bygones
be bysones and they parted with mutua'
satisfaction. But no such happy solution
presents itself 10 the Republican party Of
New York. Shortly after the Chicago con
Venti0n II suddenly found the New York
Sun In It's midst AT first it did not realize
all that this meant II was not conscious
Of having swallowed the Sun. but there the
Sun was. and no mistake, and there IL has
been raising snakes ever since Now. TO
nave thing like that In ones stomach Is
Ike swallowing compound OF b!lge wa
ter. turpentine. sulphur and assafoedita:
and the Republican party has been sick
ever since. X has tried TO cough up the
Sun II has used emetics IL has beat It's
back and howled In its pain. but II can't
get rid OF the visitor on the inside The
Sun is there to stay and every day II Is
making Ropublicanism sicker and Democ-
racy grows In strength. Already by its val
liant ministratioDs in behalf of the RepubIi-
can party, the Sun has turned New York
city over TO the Democrats and also ena-
hled them 10 carry the state. There was a
time when the Democracy was similarly
cursed. but fortunately It got rid OF the
sun and got well. And now the Repubn-
can party OF New York knows what II Is
10 have appendicitis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-15

Mr.. a. ]. Balfour, speaking for the Brit
ish government, says IL would be very
glad TO see an International agreement
regarding currency. OF course II would.
an International currency is as desirable
as a universal system Of measures and
weight or postage stamps. II is much
more expensive 10 make new coins than
10 make new stamps. The way To bring
II about Is fer the nations 10 agree upon
one coin by which all others should be
measured In value until the present coins
are all gradually called in and recoined
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-15
FRoLIC N 4 GENERAL STORE.

The ginger-snaps It's fingers az the bread
WA,is the pumpkin heets the cabbage on
che head
Tears fil the potatoes eyes
To End pepper is aii-spice
And the herring Gods the brook troGt and
the sfsaG
The baskets box the barrels and the tars.
The lamp chimaeys smoke tobacco and
cigars.
TIE arrichokes the lemon.
EAe pluzns peach or tEe salmon.
And the soft soap tries It's best 10 get f.
bars.
The black brushes OF the cellar stairs.
And ro.sius-pins TIE apples ali in pears.
The sugar-sc2teS the rope
The can&ie-sttcks the soap
And fh@ guT-dFops 81 tbe clothes TIA:
NAEtnerI-wAreS.
Tt0 ca3f-hrains The pork for bacon harn
TIE naUftoa~choTs IRE 6r!si beef. pig ane
4an6
TIE f5rtsTnotsss raaSts the eve.
But the saLsa se-llEks the TIVE
An iae slrs0al steaks TIRE oxen stee- and
rsl- Robert /. Treas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-15

The Seattle Call is thrown into
frenzy because one OF the cabinet Of
ncers spent $3.50 for a supper. II
should rejoice; the more money man
spends the less he has. What would
the Call have? Should the cabinet Of
ficer have saved the money and put 1t
INTO bonds, boarding the interest In
stocking?
Every dollar Of the money spent at
that supper afforded employment. 1t
hired walters, paid fishermen for
cuitivators' hands, went TO the florist,
and the butcher and the vegetable
grower. besides giving employment TO
a number Of minor helpers. who make
their living by such entertainments.
1t is not the spending OF money that
the Call should worry about, but the
means taken to make 1t. II Ii is hon.
estly made, the manner OF its redistri-
button need not concern anybody.
incomes than the cabinet minister who
spend FAR more improvidently. They
may do others good to the extent that
they squander their means. but they
wrong themselves.
1t Is almost hopeless to attempt to
reason with such rabid logician as
the Call. 1t asks how II comes about
that few bankers can say to the most
powerful nations OF the world. You
can or you cannot go to war;" Sup
pose that to be true. is 1t not well for
the great mass Of the people that some
force in the commonwealth should be
powerful enough to put a check upon
the reckless ambition Of emperors?
Upon whom falls the burden Of taxa
ton for the expense of war? Is it not
always upon the comparatively poor?
1t is safe to say that several devas-
tating wars have been saved by the
commercial prudence Of the nations
whose welfare would have been sacri-
feed to the petty animosities Of kings
who bear none Of the cost and little of
the danger.
The Call is utterly oblivious of the
fact that the great bulk of bond issues
is held by people in very moderate
station in life. who purchase them
as a safe investment for the re-
suit OF their economies. and that
in the event OF Reputation following
a ruinous war those people would lose
all they had. There has not been an
occasion for a war in this world within
twenty-five years. except, perhaps, one
which would result in the reformation
of Turkey. which would have justified
the risk of thousands Of innocent people
being ruined. If the money power did
no more than prevent cruel unneces-
sary war II would be blessing.
There are plenty OF reforms TO be adj
vocated and the Call might render
some service TO the people If 1t confined
itself TO them instead OF seeking to up
set the present conditions without being
able to suggest a practical and gradual
reform.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-15

such q Law IL expressly conferred By the
constitution
Commenting upon this last case. the
New York Law Journal says that the
decision il sound as matter Of law.
and, in view OF the theoretical and es-
sen'saily dishonest attitude Of mind as
to the moral obligation OF contracts. I'M
fortunately prevailing in some sections
OF the country" It VIII exert q healthy
moi b. influence
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-15

HE DOESN'T WANT TO REGISTER


Seattle. Feb. a. 1898.
To the Editor: I indignantly protest
against us cid pioneers being continuously
Inundated and degraded hy being annu-
ally. ana sometimes oftener. classed with
warrant traHsps and political bummers
who own no property nor have any inter
EST Except sel) In our community. BY
arbitrarily exaetinx US 70 perpe,ually IN
convenience ourselves by Juggling our
bodies up 70 The oath-scr! bhlers as proof
that we are not dead and buried. but We.
within the rsmorseless clatch OF the AK
coilector,
Every voter who has resided here ten
years or longer should be given life
membership voters ticket which should
be promptly honored AT any and every cleo
tioz. as his face-even IL not MS fortune
is corresponding Identification.
II CHOIR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-15

The killing OF n woman in an elevator
suggests that greater care should be paid
10 the training OF elevator boys. They
too often shoot up ard down instead
Of leaving the landings with a steady
movement. Time Is very valuable. of
course, but not so valuable that people
should be to!;ed violently. Some very
good buildings are made unpleasant for
the tinaid and inexperienced through this
FAINT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-15
SEATTLE. TUESDAY. FEB. IL.


III FISIONisTs WIN, WHATf
1t IL fitting at this time to inquire
into the municipal situation. A city
election ia imminent. and II Is clear that
we are 10 have a most active. interest
Ing and uncertain campaign. A variety
OF issues IL involved. and the result
may hinge on any one of them. What
Is the outcome to be. and what does
the success of either OF the opposing
parties Involve? We shall have an an
swer to these questions March 8. and
II is Of much importance to the future
Of an ambitious and growing city that
considered and intelligently rendered.
Let us not be diverted by side issues.
but let as keep the main questions
clearly In sight and then we shall
nave only ourselves Go blame IL we err.
or II, knowing the consequences, we
suffer control of our public affairs 10
pass into unworthy and incompetent
hands
The Republican party proposes t.
stand upon its record for the past four
years. II has been In charge during a
most critical period i, has had many
troublesome problems 60 solve. many
emergencies To confront. many vexa-
tious dIlernmas To avoid. Its RESPONSE
biIIties have been heavy. and It's duties
trying and irksome, and II has been
able only by patient and dnigent labor.
and by the exercise OF a high degree Of
watchful and intelligent patriotism. to
give the city stable and economical
government. 70 maintain it's credit. to
meet all its obligations. TO keep the
rate Of taxation at the lowest possible
figure, and To insure continued security
Of both life and property. 1t is not nee
essary now TO enter into specific de-
tails as TO methods and results. nor to
euiogiEe persons. We all know what
has been done and at the proper time
we shall endeavor to show how II was
done.
/, II now evident that the chief and
perhaps the only competitor Of the RE-
puhllcans Is 10 bee a sO-called fusion
ticket. formed from combination OF
porsiiists. Democrats aud Silver Re-
puhlieans. 1t is not possible for the
promoters of this unnatural compact tn
plead thai they are seeking only the aa-
vancemen, or 'he success Of any prln-
oiple or set OF principles. There Is lust
one point on which all these hetero-
geneoas elements touch elbows. and in
all other Important particulars they are
dsscordant and homogeneous. aud IN
many of thcn they have Tor years been
diametrscally opposed It Is folly for
them - pretend ,iat the fate of silver
is In the remotest way concerned in
the rssalt 81 the iocal contest. or sha;
their purposes are other than ius, Ter
spolls. That is The sole tle thar binds:
Office and the emoinmeats ana dggnl-
ties thcrcof aye she common goal
If the citiaens q Seattle So nos uow
understand thar THE fsslon roI.,ie.aas
srv systematically eusaced in ,hs task
q building up a machine ;hat shall de.
tate al nominations ara control au
f~sleies. they have acquired d degree
q ohtasezess they never before f~ss-
soasea- n they have failed to dis
cover that the influences IN Isss ~
sponssh's Yer fSgagseEy are new araaag
sae most persistent engineers - the
fusion movement. they are zirwularly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-15

Il would net matter 50 much II the loyal
citizen ia eot suffer from the larinezs
and Indifference Ct hiss neighbor which
keeps hirn from taking the trouble "a
register All vote THIS Is the last aav
II lasts until midnight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-15

The Portland Tribune continues TO do
considerable worrying about iawlessness
in Seattle. Worrying appears 20 BE- he
Trlbune's chief diversion. Perhaps II viii
firsd after 4 while that the difference be-
tween the Seattle and Portland police IS
that here we try 70 catch and punish
thieves ant criminals
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-15

The papers which are urging that Spain
be made % hurslliata herself before the
Tpitea States because of a private letter.
sra re3cscing ever the fact that a prlva-
;eer has escaped the vigilance CT United
states officials and carried munitions ot
wsr % Cuba. II IS 10: a consistent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-15
Her PrIneIpnl Object.


AfchlSt1 fE40he.
A woTnzn's principal object IN tskfng 4
iUaCh or the train seems 80 Re Tor TIE par
pose Of telling The children every TIVE
minutes to keep out OF the basket.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-15

Anyway Zo,a has worked Up = grea; "a.
F5r BIS next book.
- - -
current newspaper paragraph SAYS Sc
attic has a dsaf&nt-sumh rggfllst. ana +,
.eSIls 70 Ss generally agreed that. e>,ns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-15

Colfax Ca2e:te: The Democratic party is
party without hope. Its members con-
fcss strong yearning 10 get next to the
pie counter. But the Popuiists are ex-
peeted TO furnish the pie. The strong de-
rand for pie is causing the pie bakers 20
mark up the pTice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-15
TIE POST INTELLIGENCE.
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.

Delivered by City Carrier
Daily and sunday. per month 1872 :"
Daily aps Sunday. SIX months. paid -
IN a9sdfSIe ...e.---.------ss-.f 80 = -
Daily and Sunday. oEas year. II paid IN sa
ADVANCE ...-..-. ...-.. ...s-.s..s--.---' =
Sunday edition. per rnonth ..-....-.....-
sunday edition. enc year -..-....,,s-.. : -
served at their h0rssz or change CT csas-
cry. can secure IL by postal card rtss1sst
Or order through telephone Main :. |. Asa
delivery Is Irregular. pleas. gl4<thS iiaA32S-
date complaint 10 this oTles.
BY MAIL. PAYABLE N ADVANCE
Daily and SUNDAY. per month ........1 -
Daily and Sunday. sig months .-,----.
Daily and Sunday. one year .--..'.-... ~
Sunday edition. che month .--.---...-.
Sunday edition. six months ...--..... =
Sunday edition. one year ...--*s--.-... -
Sunday and Weekly. one year .......-
Weekly edition. one year -.-.--..-...s.- ~
Weekly edition. s.x months ..-.....t....
OFFICES:
Seattle, Second avenue and Cherry street
New York, rooms Il. H. u Tribune oi"s.
Chicago. 3ll Chamber OF 1eEiAiissfee'
Tacoma. 15Js Pacific avenue.
Give postofflce address N full. including
county and state
Remit By exprezg. money order. orais Or
IL registered letter al our rish
observation-disclosures OdtSE. Main j.
Editorial Rooms. Main 81.
Address all communications and rem,l-
tances 10 the P0ST-iS rELIsilS ESCE-fs
PUBLISHING Co. Seattle. WASH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-15
A GUARANTEE.

The post-InteIitgencef hereby
guarantess It's advertisers bona
A4e paid circuIs ton, Daily, Weekly
anA sunday, double that OF any
other new.pap~r published I'm the
state Of Washfngton. Advertising
contracts will DC made subject 10
this guarantee.
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.
sravrsr TlEsuay. FEB. Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-15

Colfax Peoples Advocate: The Demo-
Gratis are trying In every conceivable way
TO scare the Pops into fusion They de-
clare that unless fusion Is effected the
Republicans Will win. We don't see as II
makes any difference whether Mark Hanna
or James X. Jones heads this government.
They both stand for the retirement OF the
greenbacks and the enthronement OF tho
banks. and OF the two. Jones is the mos,
rabid advocate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-15

Toledo Tidings: The brethren are
troubled as TO whether X Will be the proper
thing 10 fuse" this year or not Some OF
them even stop 10 argue "princfpless OF
fusion. The only principle the average
man can see IS 10 get office in a fusion
deal We don't see how there can be any
other principle in II. But IL VIII make very
little difference how that matter goes.
This county and this state have had plenty
OF reform. and viii vote Republican next
time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-15
OFFICES:

Seattle Second avenue and Cherry street
New York rooms Il. IL. u Tribune Oins.
Chicago 81 Chasuber OF Commerce.
Tacoma, 129s Pacific avenue.