davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28
----~--~------~~~~-
Washington shares the Prosperity

NV YORK Mail and f.XpFess
The farmers Of South Dakota have paid
OF 81 fsa Of mortgages since the cleo
ton Of VI hlnley. North Dakota has paid
of Sc COS op0. Kansas So tse1.0sl and Bry-
ans state of Nebraska $4,000 go. During
the ;irs; year OF the Mckinley adniulstra-
ton American farmers sold 10 foreign coun-
tries over &5.oea 0oo worth OF farm animals
more than they sold during the last year
Of ClaVelands administration while the
value % their own farm animals increased
s726 90, $50 in yalne. If these figures mean
anything 10 the Western farmer. they mean
nat the administration should be encuug-
aged and strengthened ny the election Of
Republican house Of representatives, this
fall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28

Col Lewis will spend the rest Of the
campaign in pegging away at his explana-
tons.
Deep Creek Jones gives a lurid Lewis
tlnge 10 his calculations by predicting Is 900
fusion majority.
Is II possible that the voters OF Washing
ton are so particular as not to accept
war record acquired at Newport News?
II has been demonstrated successfully
that an effective gag cannot re flashed
by wire all the way from Seattle to Ath-
ems O
II was one thing for She Ellensourg plat
form linkcrs 10 nail Il together with single
tax ana quite another for the Democrats to
stand on IT,
1t has not escaped public recollection that
another Chairman Jones' in 1896 kept pre-
dieting Bryans election for several DAYS
after the returns were in. The Joneses are
me- hty prophets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28

VOTE ron \ FUSION LEGI>-
LATIVE CANDIDATE Is 4 VOTE
FOR JOHN u. ROGERS FOR
UNITED STATES SENATOR.
A COURAGEOUS JUDICIARY.

The worst thing that has been said
concerning Hon. Mark A Fullerton. one
Of the Republican candidates for the
supreme court. In this campaign is that
she liz an honest man and ought to be
In better company" AS this was said
by populist. IL Is a very high compii-
rnent And it Is fully deserved. lie Is
an honest man. and no company is too
good for him
II is II great Importance t. every citi-
gen Of the state If Washington that the
supreme court shalt be constituted az
men who are not only honest. bat are
learned in the law Men can be honest
even In ignorance. and sincere Ia error.
Mr.. Fullerton Is no; only an honest
man. but very accomplished lawyer.
and throughout the eastern part ot the
state his true worth Is recognized lie
IL less known on the western aide Of
the state. except in his profession. and
there he is honorea as among ne high
est
The record of Judge Andcrs. the other
candidate OF the ticket. should lie ~
Itself reason for re-ciecttug hlfn. In
all the years he has SAT upon the bench
there has Newer been suggestion that
hIs decisions have not been absolutely
pure. Judge An'lers Is enc u those men
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28

United States have been arriving ar the
conclusion tia, this. country Is in a very
awkward position with reference 10 me
tr;partite protecforate I. had been pro-
posed that instead OF tire present incon-
venien: arrangement. the islands ssonic
be divided between the United STATES
Germany and England. AS II Is uow, Ger
many has all the advantages OF basis OF
supplies JUS, as we have, and coatina-
ancs of the present arrangement would
give Germany practically as great an aa-
vantage as she would have BY the pro
posed distribution. The sooner we get out
of our anomalous position with regard TO
Samoa The better IL VIII be.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28

l.. z. Letter, OF Chicago, does not seem
20 be insolvens, Notwithstanding the dis
aStrous venture OF his son. He has pur-
chased for his daughter. Lady Curzon.
whose husband has been appointed viceroy
of India. a house III the most select part
of London for $40 40 Carleton House
Terrace is one OF the most magnificent
residence streets in the world. Gladstone
had q house there. and every dwelling
Is a historical mansion. The special oc-
casion for this gift is that the lady's able
husband has Just beer. raised TO the peer
age as Lord Curzon Of kendIesson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28

No statistics concerning the state OF
Washington should Re more widely dis
seminated than thoss published by the
government concerning the yield of hops
and grain. The department OF agriculture
estimates the yield os hops this year in
tho state of Washington at 1.e5o pounds
per acre. for Oregon az L15o pounds. for
California AZ fga pouois fer New York
4. 6-0 pounds and for Wisconsin At 40
pounds These are the only hop-pro1ucinc
states in the Union While we have rea-
son TO be proud Of the prolific yield. hop
growers mus; ne, be led Of 20 stimulate
production merely. Although the yield IS
81 much smaller In New York. the quail
ity ~ ,ae hops always secures for them
sae highest market price. Il IS quality and
not quantity that governs he price. hav-
ing mastered the problem Of always pro-
ducjrg high grade. the extension OF pro-
ductlon max 81 safely followed ".
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28

The yield of barley in Washington this
year Is given at 3aS bushels per acre, ex
ceeding that OF any other state by As bush
els and exceeding the average OF all the
states by is2 bushels. or nearly 100 per
cent. The average yield of oats in the
state is reported by the agricultural de-
partment 10 be IL bushels per acre against
rs bushels In the country at large. and
OF rye at IS bushels against l56 bushels
generally This Is where the real wealth
of the state of Washington rests.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28

Private interests must not be permitted
10 stand in the way OF the enforcement of
the law against putting false brands upon
dairy produce. The dairy commissioners.
E. a. Mcdonald. notifies the public that
Eastern creamery butter is being branded
as crea mery butter manufactured in this
state II the Eastern butter is as good as
that OF this state IL needs 10 such fraudu-
lent recommendation: on the face Of 1t, an
Injustice is done TO the dairymen of Wash
ington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28
Answers tn torreSpoudent

Evening Knoci,er-You present two hands
at cards presumably poker hande rs each
consists of five cards. and ask Which is
the best hand7"
~ Your grammar is atrocious II is a
waste of time 20 point ont your thunder as
you would no, understand 4. We earnestly
advise you 70 attend a good night school
ar FREQ Icnt.v as possible
81 One of the hands shown contains five
acss Ysur ignorance Of the great Ameri-
can game Is. II possible, more colossal than
your ignorance OF the commonest rules If
grammar Any old hand viii beat five
aces II yon doubt IL 3ust spring FIVE
ace hand In a friendly game some time and
mark the result
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28

Seattle Times. Nov s. 1886. Election Day
Bv the hour this issue Of the Evening
Times ge. 20 our patrons the greatest pc
iirjcaI contest since the days Of Abraham
Lincoln will have been decided. The voters
NJ the United States will have determined
whether william J. Bryan or William Nc
Kinley will be the chief executive OF the
American republic for the next four years.
As the people shall choose, so will the
fate of the nation for all time 10 come be
determined.
IL Mr. Bryan be chosen the republic VIII
swing back into line as the leading conf
mercial nation OF the earth within twelve
months: the prosperity which WIS Killed
by the destructioa Of silver viii return
with redoublei energy. The commercial
union which Will be made between all sill
ver-using nations Will enable the United
States to turn every one of It's loTs,Uo
spindies within the year 1891. where R.sH.-
90 are idle today.
On the other hand. IL the people
shall decide In behalf of Mckinley.
IL means death to all hopes of the
future OF the republic. Mckinley's
election means the continuance of
the awful record made by the money
power in the last four years. for the
money power holds Mckinley u
thOusand-foId tighter I'm its grasp
than il holds Grover Cleveland.
McKfuIcy's election means the
COMPLETE OVERTHROW OF THE
AMERICAN PEOPLE-THE ABSOLUTE
IMPOvERIsHMENT OF 6o.OOo.Oo0 OF
OUR POPULATION. THE DESTRUC-
TION OF THE REPUBLIC AND THE
ESTABLISHMENT OF MONARCHY.
"A government by injunction" il
even worse than n monarchy nnd
therefore the latter would be more
acceptable to the masses.
IL Mckinley Is elected today the
United states Is JUST As SURELY
DRIFTING TO ITS DOOM as was an
cient Rome. when II began the sys-
tenn whereby 50 per cent. of her peO-
pie were deprived Of their property
rights through manipulation Of the
money power. If Mckinley he eiected
this IL the LAST VOTE THAT WILL
EVER BE PERMITTED THE MASSES
IN THIS COUNTRY. for II will be
cheaper to disfrn nchise the IN than tn
carry ON such campaign ns this
one in 1896 has been. This campa ia n
stands the trusts and the money
power at least $:0,0O0.OOO. 1t would
not take q, 10000 to obtain all the
legislation necessary to disfranc hise
5000 900 of voters. and the balance
could he DIRECTED how to vote. and
not bought in any form.
The picture is dark one but no nation
has ever survived the bafeful influence OF
the money power. ard this republic will
determine today whether she can do il.
AS the answer shall be today, so shall 1t
pc with the republic.
On the one side is q future filed
with bright hopes and opportunities
for the people. and upon the other Is
a picture Of despair-a nation lost
movement backward toward bar
barfsm, with all it's horrors.
Which shall IL be?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28


fishes lot Of kilograms which may ar
may not be telegraphed from ''le places
from which they are dated, whose in
variable burden Is that A Republican
meeting is a frost. and a popuIis- meet
ing is crowded and enthusiastic. II Is
natural for any partisan 10 take That
view of a campaign which he sees
through the glasses of his own hopes.
and as the purpose is 10 inspire others
with similar expectations. perhaps IT
should not be too harshiy criticised If
that kind OF literature makes the Popu-
lists happy for the moment. a good
work Ia done IN the interest Of human
i,y. Let them rejoice now while there
Is time for the day cometh-November
s-~aftcr which no man in the populist
ranks may rejoice.
The influence OF such dispatches is.
however, very limited. IL only pleases
the Populist who attended his own meet
ing. and there are some Popuiists who
their own, never read the other side Of
any argument. or are ever amenable To
either reason or new testimony. Such
reports please them; but they do not
have much effect upon the Populist who
attends both meetings and sees for him
self that they are only nimsy attempts
to boost up a falling cause.
A Republican in Whatcom. or Spo-
kane, or Walls Walla. who is intelli-
gently following the course OF events
and forming his own Judgment, Is not
10 he turned away from voting for Nc
kinley because the populis;s In Ska
mania held a bigger meeting I'm the
school house than the Republicans The
worst feature Of such misleading news
paper reports Is that the Populist or the
Republican who has attended both
meetings In his neighb orhood. AMI ascer-
tanned for himself their relative
strength, reading such reports aud
knowing them to he false. viii naturally
| regard to other places.
| Although the campaign meeting Is not
| now SO potent "a factor In politics as II
| used 70 be. II is a very healthy sign
| when Il Is attended indiscriullnateIy by
| all parties The ropulist who never
/ goes 60 anything but popuIIs; meeting.
| or the Republican who never cares 10
! hear more than enc side ~ the case.
| does not hold oct very bright promise
| ~ citizenship Ne party sho8ld fear
! free discussion az any issue No man
/ should GENE ~ conclusion without
! having heard both sides When these
! have been properly presented and the
! voter has thought ever the arguments
fer himself, he is in better position "a
vote. Even II he should make mis-
take. that Is falling which may b.
forgiven. The all-iuapor;ant thing Is fha;
! he should Judge for himself
~ course the issues must no sauareiy
presented Il does not prove that free
silver IL desirable because McKlniey
made a mistake. fer Instance. In goirs
- war Tor Cuba aud Il does not prove
that the sinele tax viii - beneficial b.
cause Il may b.. ufwgse o. annex tbs
Philippines Anl even Il the Repuh
lscan president made a mistake In tn
cs,n1ucs cs she ~raT ard was victorious
-. a k4~eRrs~s suf ssses~...a-, tFas-S xsehn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28
DEMOCRATIC FOLLY.
How a Party Forced n Partisan As
pcct TO the War.

Washington Times Dem.), June 90
We do not think il will profit the Demo-
Gratis Of The house to hold any more eau
cuees 1t will be much better for the min
GRITTY to go at once into voluntary liquida
ton and apply for a leader who has the
ability 10 lead and whom they with self
respect can follow. Nothing short OF
complete reorganization within the next
thirty days VIII avert the popular wrath
to come.
Since the outbreak of the Spanish war
they have committed about every error
possible. Giving grudglng support TO the
various imperative meaures which followed
the original appropriation Of s50.Gro0o for
the national defense. they lined themselves
sCiiily against the war revenue bill. and
capped the climax last Wednesday by cast
ing the bulk Of their vote In opposition to
the annexation OF Hawaii, consumma-
ton devoutly desired by two-thirds ma
iority in both houses OF congress and four
hfths of the American people without re
gard to party.
The result Is plain. What was intended
TO be. and what was originally n purely
American war, has degenerated in the
eyes OF the country into a Republican war.
with ali that that implies
The Republican president stands before
the world today as one pursuing a patriotic
policy in the teeth OF unreasoning Demo-
cratic opposition. When victory comes 10
him ard Spain is humo,ed in the dust:
when AMERICAS possessions are enriched
by the addition OF Hawaii. the Philippines
Puerto Rico, and perhaps the Canaries Mr.
Mckinley can rise and truthfuily say This
is my work--nine and the Republican par
tvs, AS we savei the Union in 1851 80
now do we glorify Il with victory. ours
the triumph, ours the spoils. including a
majority in the new house Of representa-
tves"
And the people on tho sth OF November
will cry Amen"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28

The people of Vienna have reason to be
alarmed al the terrible fatalities attending
the experiments In a remedy for the hu-
bonic plague. 1t Is a horrible disease, and
the physicians who lost their lives in the
attempt TO afford relief are martyrs In a
holy cause. 1t Is TO be hoped that the
vigorous measures taken may prevent any
extension Of the plague.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28

Lord Kitchener, although modestly
claiming TO be only soldier and nothing
Of diplomat, has done more In a dozen
tactfui words to clear the way for a set
t,ement of the difficulty with France than
all the correspondence in the Blue Book.
man may be regarded as a very success
full diplomat who knows how TO say exact
~ the right thing at the right time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28

"Oh. M. Van Dobbs"' exclaimed Mrs
CITrox.
What = 49, inquired he artiz.
"Wou.3 yau mind ta3.ing ms whether ~ "a
picture - .npgessl9nlsflc or whether Il
hasn't f3ear. finished. w a hin gton Star.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28

the most narrow and selfish view Of the
matter: the very highest considerations
call for absolute honesty and courage
on the part Of the judiciary. Both Of
the Republican candidates fully answer
not merely a party vote. but the sup
rort Of every man who is not partisan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28

Il wonder why IL is that so many men OF
TALENTS become sour ana d.strustfui Of their
fellow yea lures. unused young woman.
Il Suppose, repi;e.f Miss Cayenne. ~ :
because they are c0n SANITY subjected 70
such emotional extremes. They can never
tell whether caller is an autograph col
or " 4 bal collector. Chicago CaTon-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28

OF their arriving at a wise conclusion
is that they may permit themselves TO
be juggled by quick-witted politicians
oe the demagogie order. or be too apa-
thesic 70 inform. Themselves of the facts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28

We'll" xa.1 the ia lady. ''1he war's
over. Johns got rs rers.on the mortgage
= doT14 na!4 9a tae mule, an NOW. ~ wa
could ie%t have another war We could &;
the h04sa panied ar pat new door on
the barn Atlanta Constitution
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28

II Is rather singular thing that while
we have not had an Indian disturbance
for many years, no sooner had one tribe
broken out than 1t was followed by others
Even in Oregon where the Indian is pretty
well suppressed. he has taken up his gun
ard gone on little rampage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28

Here's 4 new life % Washington that
I am
..fsrsat r7sekerclt~ Interrupted the book
a~ns,t's victim. He has More lives than q
cat hasn't ae Chicago Post.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28

u So Very 4ata'~ % Charge that Great
Frssaln hss heen ggssty n asa sal'a to-
ward &c ra.te3 states ~ ihe matte q.
samoa Ter soule time tse aeoT.e CO ne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28
CITY OFFICIAL. pAPER.


THIRD AVENUE THEATER - The
South Before the war
FOOD SHOW-Armory hall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28
OFFICES.

Address ali comfnunica's and remit
tances 10 the POST INT ELLIG ENC Err
PUBLISHING co. Seattle, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28

Representatives in Congress-
WESLEY l.. JONES.
FRANCIS w. CUSHMAN.
Supreme judges
I. ). ANDkRS.
MARX A. FULLERTON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28
THE POST .INTELLIGENCEk
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.


Delivered by City Carrier.
Daily and sunday per month ..... ~ 50
Daily and Sunday. SIX months. II p4ia 10
Ia advance s,s+s-..---.-s. - :. -, =. a. 80,
Daily aTG a3nasy. cEs year. l. ps's 'A "a
advaf.e .-.-----.. 80. ...'-.'''- p,
SUNDAY ~ ton. per month ----.--'.-' 70 -
eun6ay edition one year - . =.
Persons Gss ring ,ne Pcst-IEtsJig e5cef
served a.. Their homes Or change OF 49,
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delivery IL Irregular please MAKE iaia'e-
date complaint 10 this Office
BY MAIL. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
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Da.Iy and Sunday. one year ..-...-..''. -
Sunday edition. CHS mouth ..+s-...--.- -
Sunday edition, six months ..+.-...t-s' =
SUNDAY edition. one year .....-.--.a...' -
Sunday and Weekly. one year .-.-.-.' ~
Weekly edition, efls year ,-.-..-....-..s 4 =.
Weekly edition. SIX months ...-.....'.'
OFFICES
Seattle, Secons avenue and Cherry street.
New YORK, rooms zs,-2ll Temple Court.
Chicago, rooms $3.50 Chicago Stock Tx
Echaage building.
Tacoma. 1906 Pacific avenue.
Give postoffice address In full. Including
county and state.
Rernl. by express money order. draft or
IN registered letter al our r;Sk.
Observation-Disclosures office, Main 4,
EDITORIAL Rooms. Main 81
Address ali comlnunlcas lions and remit
tances to the POST IETELLIG ENC ER
PuBLISIfEG co. Seattle, Wash.
The Irish standard., 1898-02-26

Continued ON Page -
The Irish standard., 1898-02-26

Continued on Page ~
Evening journal., 1898-02-15
FRUIT IN DANGER
DELAWARE PEACH GROWERS
UNEASY-VALENTINE SOCIAL
OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST

DELAWARE PEACH GROWERS
UNEASY-VALENTINE SOCIAL,
OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
Frederica, Feb. 14.-The peach grow
ers of this section of Kent county are
beginning TO show signs OF their an
nual attack of uneasiness in reference
to the safety of the coming peach crop.
Unusually mild weather has prevailed
for the past eight days, and should il
continue any considerable length of
time the embryotic fruit will be SO de-
yeloped as to cause serious damage to
if not total destruction of the coming
crop.
The failure of last years peach crop
deprived Delaware farmers of thou
sands of dollars, and should this years
crop also be destroyed, the greatest
source of the farmers income will
again be cut off. With mingled hone
and fear the fruit growers watch every
change of temperature, and though at
the present time the fruit is uninlured.
the season Of greatest danger is yet to
come.
The Sunday school class of MIS-. w.
G. Hardesty, consisting of young wO-
men, gave dime valentine social last
evening. Valentines were severed in
half and distributed among the women
and men, and then were matched. The
social feature was the main one of the
occasion, though a program was pre-
pared and refreshments were served
The family of Thomas Marklin. re-
siding near Barker's Landing, about
four miles from here, were aroused
from their sleep few nights since by
the barking of their dogs, and upon
investigation found that a strange
horse was standing in their yard. The
dogs ran the animal from the premises.
but it returned the following morning
and refused TO leave. The horse is a
fine, large dark bay animal wearing
halter and blanket. All efforts to
find the owner have thus far proved fu-
tile.
To represent it at the State Council.
which meets in Clayton, Tuesday.
Frederica Council, No. %, Jr. o. U. A.
NJ, has chosen Olive X. tSrier. Rob
ert NJ Harrington, Harry b. Sterner
and Joseph S. Clark. The latter is state
vice-cOuncilor.
James Nickerson left, on Saturday
for a short visit to Chesapeake City.
Miss Jennie Palmer is quite i'll at the
residence of A. G. Rogers.
Miss Ida McMichael, of Milford, was
in town on Saturday.
Dr. Layton Grier and wife, of Mil
ford, are visiting DR.. Paris T. Car
isle
John Baker, Of Harrington, is visit
ing Joseph S. Clark.
DR.. L. L. Carlisle, of this place, will
shortly remove his office to Milford.
Evening journal., 1898-02-15
UNITED CHARITIEs MEET.

The regular meeting of the United
Charities was held yesterday after
noon in the mayors office, with tlv,
following members present: President
A. NJ Hizar, Mrs. Ira Lunt, Mrs.
Amanda Boyd, Mrs. Gravel, Mrs. A.
NJ. Hizar, Miss Kinkead, Miss Mamie
Rodney, Miss Kate Mahoney and w.
A. Vickery.
The following expenditures were re-
ported for the past week: For stove
orders, $43.04; coal, $27.56 The presi-
dent reported ninety families being
helped, making total Of about 900
people.
These donations were reported: Max
Ephraim, So; w. G. r. Wright, s.;
Ebenezer Church, near Newark, S5 J.
B. Ford, $40; William Mailer, $25.
Trustee of the Poor James B. Toman
was elected a member, to act in con-
junction with the charities. The treas
urer reported a balance of about
SCOTIA on hand. Suggestions were Of
fered as to the best means Of reaching
all of those who are in need, after
which the meeting adjourned until
next Monday at 2.90 o'clock.