davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16

xAe administration appears 20 have
at last come TO the conclusion to act
decisiyely. A call will re Issued fsr
1k.ooo volunteers
This + well: whether II 10 advisable to
hold the Philipp:nes or not. or whether
e would not have been better to have
Fafrained from landing . militAry force
In the Philippines. ID not now the Ques-
tion. In any event. the best results will
- secured by suppressins the rebellion
and restoring the country to order.
The American people are united ON
this point. Differences Of opinion a. to
methods are sidetracked for the time.
because II 10 realized that under no cir.
eumstances can this country now with.
draw from the islands until we have
kept faith with the people and secured
them protection from the nomadic
ho.dss which use the cry for indepcn-
dence only as q pretext for SELLING prl.
vats property ana assuming con,ro, BY
force Of arms.
A drain OF 1890 men In presence Of
the great demand for all kinds ef help
cannot now b made without being se,s
much more severely than when the war
broke out. II seems to be necessary To
make the demand and II may become
imperative TO increase the inducements
1hs condition In Cuba IL such that II
would Be folly 10 withdraw any az ,he
troops from there The time WITH come
when that can be done. but the country
Has not yet su.Iaeiensiy ausetei down
and any such movement on our part
would be temptation TO the ambitions
politicians who are at present saasaed
90 reassert themselves This would rot
matter 20 much 10 us II u were not
that the reaction would undo all the
good work that has been done. throw
the country into confusion axasn. and
probably compel Us to inserrcse once
more 40 = measure Of self protection
II IL time that the president took DE-
eisive action Reports hare come from
the Philippines that much larger foree
win b. needed AZ the president failed
60 take any s;ers TO increase the army
there. II was assumed that he was bet
ter Informed. until II became evident ve
vere - Tar ousnumb<red thai au ths
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16

Technical judges estimate q university
~ IT. catalogus. or register. Tor this
reason President Graves. o. the Washing
ton university. has entirely reconstructed
the catalogue Of the Institution for the
current and succeeding year. conforming
Il more clearly TO standard methods and
representing moro distinctly the special
features In which the university has ac-
CURED reputation.
nov possesses fifteen full professorsh!ps.
with SIX associates and assistants and ave
instructors and tutors. presiding over de-
partments OF German language and liter
allure. English language and literature
geology and mining engineering. history.
political ana social science. mathematics
and astronomy. civil and mechanical en-
gineer.ng. physics and electrical engineer
ting. Latin language and literature. edu-
cation. biology. philosophy. rhetoric and
oratory. Law. chemistry. physical culture
and hygiene. romance. languages and
Greek.
In the main the distribution OF teaching
force 10 well balanced. although In some
Instances the necessity Of adapting the
most desirable programme to a less desir-
able local condition 10 In evidence Prob
ably President Graves II fully aware OF
the improvements which should be made.
The general information concerning the
university makes an interesting exhibit Of
available resources IN the way Of site and
grounds. buildings. museum. laboratories.
gymnasium. etc. all OF which are
In much mere than skeleton form.
The library has grown to ie.sse
volumes. the museum il securing
many important contributions. and the
laboratories are being well equipped. Ev.
cry encouragement 20 support the further
enlargement Of these features by voian-
tary donations Of money or Of utilities 10
offered 20 friends OF the university by The
reflection the catalogue offers Of existing
conditions
Entrance examinations are usually con-
siaere1 the initial evidence 81 an fnstl,u-
Hons relative s:ant.ng. Washington uni
vessi,y has Increased rs requirements an
practically on = par with those of the
is=Ses, Institutions elsewhere. 1, lie notice
able TIA, applicants fer admission to al
searses. whether classical or scientific. are
required To be sersed In the elementary
principles os esvtes and in American his
tory
There " stu SEINE als.nr cut to be done
in The courses offered during the seve.a,
years u Undergraduate work. hus In sae
main the prescribed studies are sussiesous-
,y named. ana Ire eiersives AZ numerous
SO esssld be anticipated with tire existing
number % inssraescss
I, 70 70 Re hoped that tire public school
system e the state VIII aeon s<come 80 or
xznssed a. 20 TN THE incubus of q pre-
parstcry department. sron sAe university
TIE best interests os the institution are
against Incorporating Into len life the sta
seats Q. The accidents srstess TIE sepsrs-
men, sseata Ne quickly aoce away with
Tee novelty and the surprising portion
Of the casaaagus ~ the ersGss0ae a. IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16

California has appropriated $4,000 TOR
the purpose OF making a creditable state
exhibit at the Paris exposition. No state
buildings win be permitted, but any state
making contribution to the general fund
will be given a special room In the general
building. Under the circumstances II u
Questionable II . sate might no, make bet
ter use OF It's money than attempting .
special exhibit, where II viii require either
great novelty or great expense to attract
general attention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16
BEAUTIFUL WILLAMETTE.

Sam l. Simpson. the Oregon poet. who
died Wednesday IN Portland, was best
known by his authorship Of the following
musical poem: -
From The Cascadss' frossn eoEsss
Leaping like . child a. play.
Wtndius. widening thfough the vAtleY.
Bright Willamette gitdes away:
Lovely rivs.
Softly eal1tnG 70 the AeA:
fime that scAss -.
Mains snd MAN -.
Lsase no usck e tss1s On thsai
Springs green vitehey h weaving
Rsaid nd bosss sss shy saas:
Grace fo<esr hauats thy .,nnsy.
Beauty dmria On thy tide.
Throash the D1srss satss a ssorninG
Nov thy Foseefs rippase dance:
o g 4, ,A ..,. ss: :,. ~ A s'T:s r:
W.hains- aA.Aaae.
Trailing. psasAins.
Alwsys hurried
70 b bsuSsd
In the otsssr. 0cou- nad -
In thy crystal deeps. inverted.
swings . partufs q tie sky.
Liz ,soss ..'s s. hog. z Asaas
C7o,aed often. dfvwaed n turned,
Faint asA lovely. far sway-
Wrsashfno sunshine - tAe 0crr0w.
BrnsAtne frAsranra rouaA sodau.
Lose cHezbd wsaAR
HsFe. asa psnAsE-
Htshsr pr<sSy uocid dseA@:
lHsis cid onssstons. =
NaA eamDun4tnua.
~whmrs and sAishss' thsaae ~
On the rcarina waste ~ ocean
Bocs thy ncAst<ssd vss&s ahaB tnUs
MD The snnsn sAythmie shnndR
mail tny a1oR Tongues - ica.
Or try esmussstnS rukA a eeaAnam
AarD sAn tnTtA HE ~ aane.
Rsesaa 20 the sfaA puspuR
DwuD ~ s1np4ng pa4n 6 uDo-
OrusFA esef,
Lowrts sfvuK.
eGetly eaissaG - TIE -.
Itna thA1 seozs -
Ms1nD 81 0ngs -
2O&O - - - tnnoo q -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16

The Everett News. esidently appreciativs
Of the importance Of the new, i'm
migration TO this state which 10 b.
Ing stimulated BY the homsseekerS ex-
cursions. has issued = weil-prepared and
readable Illustrated edition exhibiting the
resources Of Everett and its vicinity.
Aside from the local interest which the
edition provokes. It speaks wen for the
condition OF the state press In general.
Washington state = peculiar in the char
acter OF its interior press. which 10 ener-
getic. up-to-date. public spirited. and
thoroughly intelligent, with the added as
pect. not too common In the so-called coun-
try press. Of prosperity. The state II the
gamer by its newspapers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16
presiden. Kruger. Of the Transvaai. b

President Kruger. Of the Transvaal. hav-
ing failed to agree with the English COM
missioner upon the concessions asked Tor
by the Uitlanders. declares that he puts
his trust In God. Dom Paul should be cer-
tain he IL right before appealing to .
higher tribunal. There 10 considerable
moral difference between = people strug-
Cling for political liberty and the sama
people compelling the strangers within their
gates 70 pay all the expenses Of govern
ment by . system Of unjust and arbitrary
taxation under the guise Of state tran
chtnea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16
szASsnors sr Tns WAY.


TIE president win call for moro velun-
tsen = Col Lewis within enlisttng A.
tanca9
We onppose the TAcoma MIX trust Win
have . Axus and varied aseortment Of
vatsred stock.
he IOWA looks q ugly ana dsy without
water q her namAsaks has lone locked
vsthout wholly.
Af. Hanna has gone to Europe. and the
long-rangs editorial guns VIII take . hand
h che oomhardment.
Drsyfuo cried when he LEFT Dsvtl's lsle:
but II - thought that he win survivs .
permanent separation
Ar. bryan has ~ yet discovered no
sign Of . purposs BY Mr.. Cleveland 70
poach On hiD preserves.
Al thia rate the hot-Weather kicker Win
b able to work or . few Suggestions about
the superior climate Of Hadea.
The Pennsylvania Democrats whoop II
up Tor Bryan and ignore silver. Tia mod
ern Democrat has to do some picturesque
straddlins.
The Democracy Of Pennsyivania refused
to indorse the Chicago PLATFORM The list
Of Democratic eligtbles for Col. Aryans
displeasurs - nearing the million mark.
The Northern Pacific has declared an
other dividend. and Tacoma win be prone
to - why this discrimination against that
needy city In favor OF the stookholderA
Mr.. Havemeyer's cry of anguish over the
injustice az the trust-bresdlng tsra6 NH
scarcely cause tho public to Ne awake
nights pltying ne SORROWS Of pooe pautu-
crat.
We should an ike to know uhat. pofk
OF q tarif would please the troubled Mr..
Havemeysr. Then Ne would 0ndenfand
Just WHIST not TO DO TO Be prosperous and
happy.
n. Poincare may be able 20 knock to-
gethsr . pretty fair looking cabinet: but
the French hammer has never yet failed to
put the best constructed cabinet out OF
business.
90
Ole Bill thinks the Democratic party
viii be defeated next year II Il opposes
imperialism. Then put It down for defeat
remarks the Tacoma News It win put
ITSELF and stay put
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16

r. u0oo1v - oonuneeeo
CunnAa UmRO
vr&ne~en f3acaa
- 1880 eurvevmspant a 1r1tauA CO
rA~1,ae = nrovsn9 : Ourvo to the country.
49,. - - - ,ntealaeenR - IN the
,rr,srr> -. - n ,ueaks fairly, vim
.,as..,tn t,sea asDertioa. The entiro bual-
- - - rwuwlneo - - As1usAoa
49, - .~-n.uescm a. oeaco ny tho I'M
cowneeere. eosnonanw IL PRESENT aA-
s.anssers11on Canefal has oesn fr1gA4sa-
- - - ow1,egu ana ueuo laborers
- 81 eech other.' throafs, imperial ~
5000. rlaeed "A jeopardy. and--in short
-.sft>rr srn~rnifv Turned topay-turvy.
-. .ae,rstac. 81 r.eHlv alnrminx. The
~erner- 81 to nreeent government are
- 49, ~ ,ntrsrue that they have NO
t,ms = ~. .ftent,on to public aaa,raL
a,nce - aAvent Of the Great Dasturoer
60 ne.nitoha chaoe has reiGnod IN nat
ten. noIittc.l HI one oh3egt sance ~
-tr.rce ,-te uuna,e Mr. hare Aas aD-
n.renfIy - ~ vrecaang Of every.
ehsr~ scrornnla.hed IN hls predecea.orr
q ofsce. A.. n An truth. n has 90
comnl,shsd ~ uurposa.
Rr1tiah Colunnaa. IN axtent az terra-
tory. rich natural rerourcee ana mn.
Ana Aa~4frv- sfoca ~a4lna,t 4 neer an tle
f.ce AZ ~ siol,a C.nnftal - inst h.
.,rn,nr 70 tnrn tn attentiem q thas a.
rection. The exn,eatatton az our marvea.
az. ,,,rer,l necc.ste - nroceeaane .af.
isfactorily ana the increase IN populatieu
vas ouite notable. This until assump-
tion Of Office by the vreckers With Their
Populistic lsxislation and policy Of re-
pudiation. CAPITAL va drtvsn OF. mia
inr lavs tinkered vith untfl unany PROS
erfiea were forced 70 close down. throw
inx many nan out Of empaoyment ana
acts passed barring our doors N the face
Of people willing 20 coue here and b.
come eood citisens.
But. With : usadman q the helm. who
can be surprised Il the shin drifts ON
thu rocks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16

Henry O Havemeyer. president Of the
American sugar Refining Company. In his
testimony before the Industrial commits
sion declared that the tariR y the mother
Of all trusts" He objects to the tari3
becaasas It protects the cane growers Of the
South. the beet sugar industry OF the West.
and admits Hawaiian sugar free. What
Mr.. Havemeyer would Ike to zee - the free
admission Of raw sugar and good sixad
duty levied upon refined sugar. thus giving
his refnsries absolute centred Of the Amer
lean market. After crushing the domestic
production Mr.. Havmeyer and his asso-
ciates would certainly have . good thing.
The great injustice OF the present schedule
lies In the fact that 1t enables the South
ern cane growers and the Western beat
sugar factories to make a profit which
really ought to 90 into the pockets Of the
sugar trust. Mr.. Havemeyer d . sadly
abused man and the best way to do him
enact justice win b to carry his free trade
ideas . step farther and admit refined sugar
free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16

The North Pacific Coast indian War Vet
Grams. In encampment at Portland. adopted
a resolution censur!ng the state Of wash
srs,on Cor refusing. as they characterize it.
to admit Indian war veterans to the SCI.
aiers' Home. Tbs is hardly fair; the mat
ter was left 20 the authorities to decide.
ard good reasons were given for rot pass
ins the bill by these who were particularly
Interested in the home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16

exp0o . tsnsafnEO - 49, 0aozees
ahsss serA ~ naan sanUass = ~ -
is1sk - hnnUs - sasthsnwaso wefh -
gEsaasst - vh1ls sFGlnafy. sesa ana
I'm bu11 uns paoR IN - osscs nease
AsOm = ssas o. invsnts fnaaee that
um uithaeanA - hsax II - peuoess4 -
ufalas - discovery n mstalluEB1pal wok
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16

The June number a. Law Notes contains
IN item Of peculiar interest to our Pops
list brethren. who arc generally supposed
to loo1 9th oAfesling akin - vsosga&ioa
upon IN abnormal develop0snt o. facial
hirsuts adornments. and to have adopte1
such - their distinctive party emblem Il
co0siAs Of . report Of . eaAs tried IN The
TAird municipal court Of Brookiyn which.
on Nay 4 handed down dec4sion holding
In effect that street railway company -
bound 70 protect the uhia1su Of III pas
sengera It appears tha9 several months
ago Samuel Jana. while riding on the rear
platform of trolley car. was relieved OF =
handful u whiskars by facsticns fellow
passenger. The coaductos. although often
requested 20 70 do. refused to eject Tie
whisker- puller or TO recover the miasing
whisken and restore them to the injured
Jaka. In consequence Of tbs vsxatious
treatment Jana sned tbs company and 70
covered . verdict for 80 damagea Justice
may Be leaden footed in some places. bat
In Brooklyn she traveis On . trolley car.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16

A telegram from Tacoma Informs an
anxious pub,ae tina. John D. Rockefeller
an. party before enharktng on the Cot
,age CITY for trip 10 Alaska expended .
hundred dollars IN the purchase OF deiica-
eies to supplement- the vessels bill Of fare
II Mr. Rockefeller hAe recently made .
eosawise trip between San Francisco and
sats port his precautions are fully justified
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16

vn1se = ~ 1eo 49, umox1s1ng beeose
- esslseane1y fecsu1esd tor5sat pouss1
uDcn them y wm talse sone tims 70
- - vs1un1sess ineo nshtine trim.
ssn WIN - n41nsst 49,. "a nsean-
49, ~ susoss eunos1 Mn havs b -
esaesnfrstsd - 6sSsnd he positions n
rsaay secured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16

TIE Pennsylvania Democratic state con-
vensacn euiosSxes Rryan's leadership, but
objects to his platform What the D~moc-
raev 10 booking for il = leader without
principles. n the platform Of Tire Pennsyi-
wanna pensocs~cy rsasees the wishes Of the
rarity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16

let me see.'' said DR.. Wise. what u
your occupation
sir"
1T IL "a suspected" said the doctor
You need exercise. 1t In the way Of all
persons who follow . sedensary employ
ment. Boston Transcript.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16

'.Ah!' she bitterly exclaimed, "but you
have never offered to die for your coun-
Try"
'No." he defantly replied, but made
$4,000 on the stock market last week-"
Edward" she asked. do you link
would DO alba to succeed In tragedy :?
Sometimes / am overtaken by the terrible
thought that might have to support
myself II anything should happen to you
before We are married. for. OF course.
should never. never love nother!'-Chica-
10 T1mNe- Herald
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16

n = . sather singular fnct TIA IL
Hennavivan1n De0ocxaGic couvsof1oa. While
suiogszang BEyan . IN incomparases lead-
e, has noeh1ng % ~ sithes IN favor q
nee SILVER q againse sxpans1on. This =
WY much lIke sayiag that n. Bryan =
. eooa nan ana WEIGHS . huadfsd ana
ninsty-e1ght poundA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16

As AZ ntYse; 20 the scientists who ars
producing liquid air AZ = temperature os
three hundred and twelve degrees sesow
sera New York man has invented .
srccess By which ~ psedncss at snAu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16
.. a., vvrs.w rns,.

'sRess.~ said Mr. Hayric1s. - N lrey
you ssid s Jour advsstissassnt sthae ydR
Suaranteed nt1sfactton, dtdnt yony
ssYeA" the seventh dauehter o. = 49,
enth daughter Corn With a.vs!D Es$1sd; .
satisfaction - settin. there ana s0y1ns inst
my w1fe's a-goin' 10 fergfve and come hacx
70 live with me, you're dufn badly mis-
taken."-Chicago Tlmeo-Herald.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16
He ConcurreA.

Miss yassar-Don't you think Miss
Sprfngiove II . charming poesess?
Uncle 0oIomon-Oh. yes. q very sweet
po<te0, and her cousin. Miss Chalmers.
h a charming paintreeA and her aunt
Lucrece II an excellent sculptresA and
her mother used to Be an excellent dish.
Wosherees. "-Hnfiem Life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16

do you believe In second sishtr' In.
CURED the Boston school teacher Of the
Kansas farmer.
kered 0pn OF toll Eyes. an third an
fourth site. too. Why. bless your heart.
since the cyclone season sot in that house
of mine has been on ave different sites. en-
no two Of 'em identical" Plain
Dealer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16

0rays Harhor b enjoying sxceutaonaa
prosperity. The humber mfal = calling for
my more men % - 20 run ~ night.
There II tour month"; work ahead Even
the mast ansuins expectations a tie
growth o. prosperity have been moro than
fun011nA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16

Speaking Of one Of kornvills'E leading
political lights who has Just executed an
other coup. the KALEIDOSCOPE os that place
says: Mr.. Grabhs has made hts way to
his present emiuence by Industry and
thefs."-Phiiade.phiA North American.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16

II would seem that Chlsf Engineer
9ndicott. Of the bureau Of yards snd
nrydocks, had suddenly become aware
Sat the United States government has
= great naval station Ut Port Orchard.
2slegraph advices ass that the con-
tract for construction Of the repair shop
ond boiler house at the Puget sound
otatioo has been let. and Il b - b sup
posed that work win begin at "A early
laae. The nsst hlds. opened last week.
wsrs III above the appropriation. which
vas oss.eee: but one Of the bidders has
hssn persuaded TO accept The contract
g seG.9oo. presumably after the specsn-
eaatea had been modinsd 70 some ex-
hat.
hut Chief Endicotgs duty has not
ended here. He has managed 70 take
90 initial steps Tor this essential work
enc ysar after The money was systia-
"a How about oshar items? The naval
IN FOR - carried these appropriations:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16
MixeA Motives.

''She insisted on being married right
away this month"
well she mus: be sniften."
Then enc let ont that her hair won't
stay frfsxied In Juiy and August. "-Chica-
20 Record.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16

''wil scme one In the .lass," asked. H.
teacher OF rhetoric. give . better form to
the senterce. John can ride tie mule u
BE wants ter
wants him to-" replied tho hay with tha
bad eye-ChIcago Tribune.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16
MIS- Ceaplsueas.

Miss Passe-ChoIly seems 70 think that
Tn keeping my are remarkably we'll
MiN Curs-Yes. he told me that he never
heard cs q single fuss ance where you rave
Il away.--PhilaSasphiA Record
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16

Did you ever take part n IN informal
dancer? Inquired tho man In the nackin-
tcsh.
''Once.'' rerlied the man with the cinn2-
mon beard "in Leadvville, about twenty
years ago. =. the request Of Wit1cAt Blu,
vho was r syfully shooting az my feet =
Chica 70 Tribune
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16

n u tho rule WITH oil efaeiently con-
1uc1ed bursaus to anticipate their ap-
negotiations 20 The extent that nsces-
cary plans Tor their expenditure ere
ready when the money II to BE- secured.
Chisf Endicotts IDEAS A. 70 Port Or
eAard have been In confirmation Of
ths -estahlishsd practice. He Is
now preparing TO obey the act OF con-
gress In one Of TT particulars. When
wal1 - be ready to build the steel
wharf ana quay waii7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16

Are small families the rule down your
vay?' sid . Plttsburt man % . VISITOR
from South Carolina
They arc now. SIR" replied the South
erner. II have but seventeen chtldreu my
self, while At my ago my father had
twenty-five or twenty.thrse. "-P1ttsburg
Chronicle slegraph.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16

Coils p. Huntington says the best way
to become rich Ii not to talk too much
during business hours. This would SEEM
70 close the avenue to wealth to auction-
GERS. BARRIERS ana loug-sermon preachs1R
Denver Post.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16
Partly Obstinate.

ia he strong minded?''
Il should say 90; he can read all the
patent medicine ads. and never think No
has any Of the symptoms -Jewfsh Cum
mont
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