davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-25

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sas t<sn paid nigh prices fgs TIE lSoass-
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gold Collars ~ Ie1&eo ~ sDY other ffss
silver s9antsx asa exchange tsis gold
fgF s.SHff liz rGn ass twiae az many
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wfJsth aas asors Or puFehase ans atofN
flasa the total amount 81 gold he gave
fur "A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-25
THE ECONOMIC LAW xEaEa
fHsNGtss

Tbs @osld's wheat crop for 1857 was
ANAL in comparison With the worlds
demand, and tns tesuIs has besa a high
price ~. vi heat. TIE sss.rnatsa for the
crop 81 IsSs, wtich Will commence 10
come into market Tvs July. promise q
rutic;l larger erop than that Of 1851, and
The result has been a decline in the
price 81 wheat. The law Of supply and
demand governed the average price Of
the crop 81 1857. and the same Law will
govern the price Of the crop Of .Sss
when It's quantity In established
The same Law governs the value II
has been larger with relation To the de-
nand for the metal, ana the price has
faiisn~ IL. in 1855. the production Of
silver IN iegs with relation to the de-
fnand for il. the price @. silver Will
rise. and that In all there is To the value
u silver. 81 wheat. or gold. or lead. or
Iron, or horses. or cattle. Or hogs, or
any other commodity produced by the
labor or ingenuity of man. Increased
production without increased demand
makes lower prices. Decreased pro-
daetlon without decreased dema nd
makes higher prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-25

A corrsspondrn, at Vancouver calls at
'snsion 20 errors tn a recen, article Of the
Post inieiiigencer relative 20 the record
OF Col WhoIiey. II .as Incorrectly stated
that ne vas promoted from a second iieu-
tenant 10 ii eoior1eiey Of volunteers and
thak he sarvsi with the Fourteenth in
fsniFy. Cot. 1io!ie> Is a high ranking
ilrg lieutenant IN the regular army. ami
Is not FAR renewed from "a capta:ney- The
regiments 20 which ne belonged are the
Fourth and Twenty fourth. both OF which
arc assigned 10 Cuban seTgics. ~ courxe
the offlcErs In she Fourteenth Infantry can
have 80 special motive for b"lng Jealous
If tbs promotion ~ the lieutenant to lie
colonel u Washington volunteers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-25

A cofssnInsnduni asnds avs extract
ffssta "a n*w spapsr "a 81 uamle he fails
10 give commenting up"u 81 feeenf 81
iloFiai IN the tpat Intelligence. ama
be- ashs What Sc hate &, SAY in reply
~ IL
TIE Poet inl~iiisr nssr said that the
l'eat condition fef the ~i.ale fognir.
II shsu @hrat Is atsJ,a s. cents peg
haahsl " tbs papef Commenting On
this sshs Hh1 81 81 ccntsg HhF nat
= dollar ar fa0fs since st*fy dollar uf
pfenl ia ,hs gfalu sta~et Sc ~ na,ip,i
isaplstnenf u the wealth. e the nation
10 The eKteat If tbe surplus exported
aad sold
Not only is the theory ~ the snssl-
inen,atet taIne bat sbs experience ,spon
which ouf rema.h sw@ b.ss.,i Is s.s ,,a-
toFi@ga has daubt ~ il Is ahaarsi
The reason "a rs the e'aotty Is bert
ssH when wheat IL sn the nrishluFho,,,i
81 NJ cents Is bes ausv al that ttsce th.
farmer get# use fair prom co. - hi Ii he
IL entitled and the consumer svts on.
81 ths great netessafses ~ ufe st a
price no hIkhsg than - necessary 10 Civ
,hn farmer that fair ptoas when
wheat Is much higher priced. thery is 4,
seatcttY when 81 Is much lowes priced
sheIv IL att ot.stfe,lug t3ya. ana fhe far.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-25

1ne arbitration Bsis NON before coz
gfea84 ard 8saieh has passed The tsD9se.
may uoi fie.1 nith the f4n apfeggsl -
lassos uniefsa, Dut II il a siep In lns
right direction. disputes II every ksnd
DsfwsesT rfsn car De submitted ~ ar
blSsaaent ~ courts 81 laN, with the
Eiugls exespllon If those arising between
employers and employed They hase
beea Kept sut Oh The ground that ever
man bhs IN this country the right 10
make his own contracts. That y,finci-
pie should ma be absega.ed. beeause
IT would result In greater evil than the
one sought 10 be removed. Yet such are
the conditions that even that excellent
principle may be modified ei,h adgan.-
age Capital has found IL desirable ~
combine for the fDrthefauee Of It's In
tsreass and labor is forced into taking
similar stop The arbitration bill
recognizes the desirsbiIlty II providing
eetne means by which combined labor
and combined capital can 10 some ex
tent meet upon common ground
~ may be- doubtful whether the gov
ernmsnt should interfere between en-
pioYers and employees. but the expert
ment la worth trying The labor unions
viii fiDd fault with the bill becatise il is
confined t. railroads Operated. in more
the principle OF arbitration should bs
applied 10 all labor disputes The gov.
eminent. realizing that II was yentur-
ing upon untried and delicate ground.
has cautiously made the first move
Enrnt extend only "a railroads. because
IL believes II has special pnNer~ over
railway corporations an interstate car
tiefs. and II therefore secure in Its ,po-
sisi9n The value 10 labor in This meas.
m" IL that h AFFORDS a government
recognition II labor unionisu Here
sofare II has beeu permissible sn hold
thas men working ser railroad compa-
mics could have no rights as representa-
'ises II labor when they chose. th..
railroads could refuse io recognize or
ganiEailons and insist upon dealing
with their men as indle lduals This bit
apheids the doctrine that the men has
rights ln that direction. aud At care
as wrongs in their treatment in the
future Through Us operation they VII
have the privilege Of Joining iala}r of-
Naulsations fer whatever purpose. even
81 aEh1 their employers. and will pf,-
vent those employers from aiseh afggn.y
ihem for mat Feasun
1he proc .sious relating 60 arbitration
ao nai make Il compulsory. bua they LAY
dean the pr'n,ip.s hat railroad ear
rosatlaus must treat thelr men as u
thrY hAt rights as u.rmhsrs Z unions
Men yAunes be atscha es,i an. nia.
listed fer Simply handing together a.
e''etsr iaesF enpl iHx supeg!aga lnte
granting them CONCESSIONS
Even she as, e,ages II the It'll f~~e
teee .s IS '3es conclusive. nus IA >se@ 81,
'se 1.T.sa'a'e> ana ,ee Galsafr e saars
&sas3e fasasase~ fheE hage il WlN ha.r
e t,sa re.a. -ife.t Nae z IS ~af1s,strFe
states 5t~ advantages ans Shes ar uat
s. fsv Il ~al $40 4st~rt1.o e. he es-
seaf,al auaAts ot controversies limit
las thea 10 their orsslnai xpheFs. ara
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-25
THEY HAD To PASS THE HAT.
In ChehaiBs ~ Elsewhere, "Reform
Papers- Do Not Pay.
ChehafIx Nigga.

~
The popu.ists Of Lewis county have had
great deal Of trouble IL various ways.
but the tang that has worried them
most - their newspaper. When the party
was born che wise men who assisted a;
the ACCOMPLISHMENT decided that Il ought TO
enter upon its career armed Rith rnclder
and disseminated Of public opinion No
body can appreciate the trioa.a tions that
have come 70 the party IS reason Of this
diaee usinatoc and n1o.der Everybody -
familiar wi.h the hA-ory OF The People :
Advocate. originally a "rs.orm' Journal,
but now the properly Of half a dozen Popu-
lis. ard Democratic ofAc@-aeekeTx-sha Is
the history Of Its iops. gyrations and
changes OF ownership and policy. Very
Tex know about the plots and counter
plots that have been hAtcnet in secret 10
get possession af the worthless old junk
shop and manipulate the policy Of the pa
per. Very few know how much blood
has been s~eated. and how mary anso!-
tious politicians Of all parties have been
bled, TO keep The thing going
Six years the Advocate has been run
ming. and noble i!st OF patriots and re-
formera have written editorials for it.
There We're Bridges and Yater. Walter
Nesii. Hoitz. 5a Herren Capt. Wuest-
rey. a. Z. TugweII. I. p. Caiisaon and 9th
era too numerous 20 mention Still
nob!er list mas coughed Up the stuff 10 pay
Tor paper. INK and printers.
When The late Capt. Wuestney took hold
OF the Advocate IL belonged 20 a stock com
paGy Of reformefsa I; had shou, ;jeserexf
OUT. ard even under the able management
OF the captain would probably no. have
survived but fer the fact thar Mrg West
ney had about $3.50 left her bv relative
in the cd country She was ere of the
most ardent Of the reforners and she per
nitled the captain 20 throw the money into
the breach IL didn't last long After
Wues,n"y was forced out CT the paper to
make room fer TugweIl ne brought suit
agains, the company 10 recover fh4 money
he had spent. and for service. The cas
has been put OF on one pretext ard an
other for nearly fcur years This week
IL came up IN the superior court before a
Jury. Judge Elliott being inr9a7Deteo, -
try II on account % the fact slat he had
been an attorney FOR Gro OF ~. PARTIES
J. b Wills vas agreed upon 10 ST. as
Jaage ny stipulation. Forney e. Ponder
represent the plaintiff Mrs Waestnev and
Judge Hunter lcokg after me interests nr
string Of pGpuiist DEFENDANTS A ward long
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-25
EIHEWORAb AND INSURANCE.

Seattle, Trns "a lsss
To the Editor: Each year as the ce!ebrai-
ing OF the Fourth OF July approaches
numerous stocks Of fireworks are laid IN
by various merchants throughout the city.
In tha excitement preceding the irnpor-
tan; day II has beer found that business
men Otter overlook a provision OK their
IRA insurance policies which sn9ailia.es
same. 4 written permission 10 keep above
named merchandise for sale is not secured
The executive committee Of the Seattle
board OF fire underwriters have directed
me 10 cali your attention 70 the Above fact.
hoping that yosir paper may de"ra :. ad-
,4sabie 10 make the fact known. ard
thereby save 10 your patrons possible
severe financial Ioss.
r. w BAKER. Secretary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-25

Nothing could he more satisfactory than
the languAEs used by the tirst Ambassador
ff9ul Russia 30 fhs United States and that
of President NJ Kinley IN his reply. II
she NO nations only I've up 10 the prom
ISIS ,aey have made each other We ought
"a bs able 30 get aiong very nicely. The
Russian government has always had an
envoy here. htt the Office has been made
u higher rank a compliment 10 the
United States. ard this government has
already reciproea;ed by Ake action,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-25
The Coioners Deft Management.
Nngge:

tn" Hon. James Hamilton Levi rerarYs7-
tered the NuRget's better half .ais geeF
and sent her ave package Of government
settiS :wo of which are labeled "Pal<arn
Double fMixe<D" ana thrAe "P-rrulqra
Large Towering tAIxedt" The Hon
Gent has our thanks When ne cones
down 70 this primitive community mex
fail On TIE b',elre-e ~ u.la rava h.Ea he
will fin6 the esitorls! hom. faste3nts with
red, yellow green and brindle portu.acas
ard !ts front ward covered with -nsvs Of
gay and festive baisana vines We take
OF our hat 10 the Hen Gent. He j. me
right man IL the right place. He knows
who's who In the Nugget's family, ana
ne stould re- reelected this fail ny a ma
3oTiiy that VT show him 80 ali apprecf-
ate his magnificent work Ia a til2seral \ ar
OF por. ulaca trees nj hatsan vlne~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-25
GOOD FGD CHEALH.

Chehasls. June - iss.
TO tho Ef54tor: I see by your paper that
Tacoma vii not celebrate thts coming
Fourth the chief reason being the small
Offering % $40 for he fireworks display
| am proud 10 = ate that This ii'tle city Of
Chshaiis hss expended SO fot fireworks
for the celebration % the fouth. an
also proud Ia gay thai We raised nearly
& oss among oar business people in hard
cash hes asF very ~alua Die pr3Ses for
certain games We will have "A celebration
In our beautiful AMI prosperous title city
that vii bs a credit 10 a city ten times
h3gxar than Csnerais l.. II. II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-25

ss- - Azsz1z0zzszs - JGsz ga. ey IL
aza &c sa-ze - os-1 10 soxz- Z . ro-
s<.~t@s -asas a agtae5-zaas Il segsEzns hsa-
9ss@9 via -. spsr3sa~ Taas xas s~sssnssy
g1at raaI-8&a men cas- = -s2r-s1zs czs.z4-
ezz-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-25
SENTIMENTAL RETRosPEC1

han. read whut the reason 1Es
We turned he French boat loose.
To me- the rasc. right OF. SIS face.
Presents Sood excuse,
II NAV have sailed arctn' more free
Tram rules of etiquette
Would strictly seem ia sanction Bu.
lis name Was Lafayette
T. airt 80 long. a. his tsy goes.
Stree ww our freedom claimed
An every are tast neip~d as sher
Vita reverence now Is ramAi
Ar ga. while keey.essrss. snsS cause
PERCUSSION an regret.
] can't nold 10 suspicion toward
4 ahio named Lafayette.
-Taefrais Ere4 rreaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-25

The Chinese have some queer notions, ac-
.ar3.ng ~ oar v'ew. bui traced back they
have ; ~ori o. basis ia common sense
ihe American w3rk!nganau thumps the life
out Of Re poor devil who's necessities com
ga rim - accept ;he cut- When Chi
Reese employer cats wages. the strikers kill
she employer We do no. recommend this
inertia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-25
sSAPsHOTs HI THE WAY.

Admiral Sampson THINKS he holds the
corkscrew 70 the situation.
-. - ~
TIE troops are lan,ied ana some nor.
rumhlins rs,.sss just below the horizon are
due.
- p p
1t does hook an II Grover Cleveland was
trying 10 get In gu. OF the xet under the
sans umbrella With Col. Bryan
=. -. p.
Gen Miles Is going TO The front. and 1t
will Ire afother Of those personally con-
Quoted Executions iito foreign parts
-. p -.
The way TO rensproc1.e liz 70 reciprocal e.
and that Is the ressor many Seattle peo-
pie should 60 TO Vancouver on Dominion
day.
n p
Col Lewis viii be delighted 10 accept
tina, appointment as inspector general sf
Gov Rogers Will bring the fron. 20 wasa-
lngton.
-. - =.
Admiral Sampson now hopes that Lieut.
Hobson will find time OF his return trip
20 stop and t.ew the Merrimac out OF the
neck Of tns Santiago bottle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-25

s. szs s-sasy 5s&~ 5=-g-sz-a.@z e-a1
eazr szssT ass= - ssesexs<z1 xs-<a-s - ~
sxeEssrsg es44zsees~ rsxz taA Ssazzla-@s -
* 1s~sax rars4ips weSz4 czz SwErSzxs
sasarz Fs 5exa@s % kSsx az x 80 ossG
s-asss@zsssrs g a. AsaeEs&asn sga5ssr sszssa!d
a~s aEs xaASssy - rzz sas1er aaxz ia S24a-
ss~fE=
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-25

ssz k~vs u ws<s4asss@. - an fy-z<ps
SE2E He sru<sses Sz~MH aszzzE ne
&4E@ssxtrzesnnFs rr.xrEzn- 81 ras FaRsn-
se<zx ass 8yx E.sse n vxs-1zses. ~
&x-E1ag sAw. seM~xN rr@ sev--zl It
T>ese snEfs r-eeE sr1-s-asns4 IL 1-s
wxskzagses rssxzfss-x. 10 wnsea they
sssesE saaSe2aEzE5 % sns-.s & -az~
szxs1- ssrEne< ~ ~ Re1ag-@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-25

IL IL reported that tire zsaarssa troops
srs 10 Bad condition a. 20 food ard zoe4;-
che os5- sire Expected 10 axas 20 ssse lea i.
Ps-S. fssiSss. fssy probably VII. after az
ether day Or 80 hey xia be too weak %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-25

It's g1@--a ~ gsSy eo=1-s-sse g @U.x
aG -@sz - zsesSasy - -&xs - Sasz.e
. sseceSs A. sne-e nj y. w.-Y arg.
sz=ls>s - pessse - sgvzs sTe<y 3czss szzs
ssssrs sssessis - ss~0vs.e1- -ss 40. seavs
fazs serx ~ - sas- zsSsn@-<. 1a< 1-z-
r@-s - Sssagnz ard sGT re =zss-za1 10 "a
- ~ rss@T - sz@ 80 sa& .ses-z.<zs -
la 2s<aT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-25

Rockford. " a%fl-. Enterprise.
An ardent Noant Hope Popalkvt stirred
Up II hornets nest las; SATURDAY when he
Applied - the FoDy,h OF July committee TO
have Or. LoagsaTeet placed on the pro-
grasnn1e for an hours talk on single fax
The committee promptly and ernFsna ties liz
"sst doSu' CT t1e proposition. Informing
him that the forthcoming celebration was
rot 10 ~ run az a political SHE #10x: that
i; ass i day FOR patriotic ard not po3tieal
rf,ae. rhez
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-25

Sazsstz admits that E1gsara'K squadron
Ia o. rs nay 70 the Pnli'pgSae.. Fortss-
nzisiy iasT. are sevsraI se.sgraDs stations
On the say. - that they Can be recalled
IA fsx ssya
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-25

S@arsls makes a rszscssss2s safssEzesrs-~
moving ia tns weeks s<ank eiearzne-s
Tsss tosA - si.1fs,if. an sncr@as4 oser iss7
81 MI-2 p4v ceat- Portland zsa1ws rafs,
Ct II gSsr cent and TsaozAa 1916 Per ceat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-25

secretary Gage - very Ingenious Of
sT.si re notified congress tia; ne could
ua; g~E ihe revenue stamps ready ey TIE
l-t ~ Isis. hai eoogrsss refused 10 change
,ae dale. The treasury department has
decided - a@e Postage stamps. The usual
method OK gs.ag sach stamps on cAecks.
ena S. }.tssc t9sn 50 required ~ law. is
- ass thrrn .r 'ac place % tee signature
AT wri;v ths HAutt atT0ss them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-25

a 1ss5ztea ffsss-. Caro- says tt&f re Ena-
Eta aSs aba.sksrs6 II. De-vaza s.rrag..sssss
sesr EAsrzexns and Eel Els caSzes-Y <or
making saSs1 retreats ssxgssts .he prss-
ABILITY fAas ss Azs gozs 70 ssla ire Spaa-
sah atmw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-25

JoneS--T read thai 4 distinguished Ttrl~-
star wishes 20 enfo~ Al An1eriean -Y,3s.e
Smi,h--Ah traits god Whist does De
propose 10 give,
Jones-He will donate lis naraz for a
college ysii~-Sew York World
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-25
Dark xusptrtOa Trails Along.

iFFFsdIlA
The burning OF a Cleveland chewing
rum factory looks very suspicious. An
Investigation may show that some spanish
spy has been trying 20 thwart tine gov
eminent In its plans .or raising war
funds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-25

Inai - very pretty story about Ad-
Eirai Dewey and Prince Henry. I, NAV
40, be true. bat IL SO, naores the pity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-25

tscs tafEe las aTea controversy aver
$40 ststtrnt"tf - ) " Res.grwton rsta-
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-25

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The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-26
an- honeymoon Train.

BY such name does the $3.50 p. m.
train from Sydney to tho Blue noun
tains go by. The Blue mountains are to
Australia what Switzerland is to Eng
land, the place where 1.-THE fashion
ables" 80 to find "coolth" throughout
the summer months
1t is also the haunt Of the newly
married, and the train hardly leaves
one day week without having several
happy couples Oh board-hencei it's name.
To railway men it is known as "the
fish train" the drivers name being
Herring, that OF the fireman Pike, while
the guard has that of the lowly but
honest Cookie. -Londcn Standard.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-26
The Governor Came Out Ahead.

Dies Moines Capital: Governor Shaw
consulted with the surgeon-in-chief in
Washington as to the ACCESSIBILITY of
sending certain medicines to the bows
at Chickamauga. He offered the argu-
ment that the regimental surgeons were
denied certain remedies which they
were accustomed to use at home, and
asked permission to supply these. The
geon-in-chief opposed the plan, of
course, and the governor made the case
stronger by stating that digestive agents
were much needed: that the bill of fare
III camp was not up to the home cook
ing to which the Iowa boys We're &C
customed, and as their friends at home
contributed money for the purchase of
lactopeptine, ETC., he thought there
could be no reasonable objection to
their use. He augmented this argu-
ment with the statement of certain of
the surgeons that they were restless un-
der the conditions which compelled the
administration OF medicine with which
they we're unfamiliar and would well
come the arrival of such medicines as
they desired 20 use in the treatment of
the ills in camp. The lgeon-in-chief
knocked the governor out by deciding
to leave the matter to board of army
surgeons, and the governor circum-
vented the other fellow most COM
p!etely by deciding to send the medicine
to the Iowa troops regardless OF the
surgeon-in- chief, or any other person.