davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06

FOR 6AIlE-So-room house. brick. eleva-
tor. electric ss CT lights. rent s1eo = month;
n-room hotel, rent SIS: price $l.xo.
64-room hotel. rent $50: price 1900.
43-room hotel rent 80: price $500
W-room hotel, rent Sis. price $1,000
W-room private house. rent SO: price SD.
6-room private house. rent 80: price $50
H-room private house. rent 10: price 500.
2o-room house, rent $40; price $600
23-room houae, rent SO.
Groom house. rent 80; price $500.
broom boarding house. rent Is: price S35S.
IL good homes in different parts OF the city
on rental plan by paying down $50 TO
$780,
Good business properties for sale. farms.
l. SPENCER 4 CO.,
s1t First avenue.
FOR SAIE-Hoteis and lodging houses:
rooms. 800. 5 rooms, $50: rooms $50:
rooms. $3.50. II rooms. $50: 13 rooms.
$50; IL rooms. $215; . rooms. 500: 30
rooms. 5l.2oo: 50 rooms. 3i.i75; s. rooms.
s, eU. - rooms, 81 80: II rooms, 81 800:
g rooms. = 900: g rooms. $500; = rooms.
& 80. 20 rooms. 5000.
hacks, wagons, buggies II horses. har-
nesses and everything complete. rent on
barn. SO a month: a lease for one year
We have the best proposition in the state
in country hotel and bar. with livery
barn.
wanted-Partner with 1850 to engage in
saloon business.
MORGAN'S EXCHANGE.
1911 Third avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06

YOUNG man Of Il stranger in tho city.
well connected. would Ike the acQuaint-
Ance OF young lady. 10 to Is: social
amusement. Address o u care POST
Intelligencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06

MOORE & co. IA JAMES STREET.
$2sa- Furnished Groom modern. close In.
$1do-- Furnished 7-rocm modern. rent III
S36e-Eurnished i0-ro0m, full roomer4
s.. 11Furnished - roomA close In. bar
gain.
3s6O-FurnisEed 8-room. net 80 month.
ri soO-Fnurnlshed 40-rcom, money maker.
dO0-General merchandise. ~ invoice.
Seoe-Bakery. one of the best
U00p-HaIf interest In butter factofy. -
rooma-
esO-e-s interest In . factory. paying.
SO Wo-Intereet ID business. large income.
$6s0-Ressaurant. nne business.
Na-Ressaurant. feeds 10 per day.
S65pLCfKar store and others.
S15a0-bnys fine business lot. blocks y.
o.
So. 0o0-To loan, low rates
MOORE Z Co. ia James street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06

RESTAURANT fixtures and cheap rent
Marion and West. J. -. Hixson 4 Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06

4 rare chance to buy the most modernly
equipped drug Store N the city, DANG q
"a sxchsrgs for reai estate. Inquire 1t
3Ds Pske street.
q. Il WEYMOUTH 4 Co. mining sock
brokers make inyessments for nonresi-
dents In rood. sale ccmpAnie& For In
formation write them: members OF the
WANTED stock Of .Coceries u some
live country town: Win invest Qooo to
M;S 4. SPARKS. Il New ' York block S.'s'
If you have ss.s.s 70 invest. pas..s answer
Il safe and unusually profitable. Ad-
dress n "a care Pcst-fnteiligencer.
man with 400 cash. TO take half-inter-
est In the manufacture OF . patented ar
ticis. Cali room II. Hotel Savoy
xOR aAIaD-A nns livery stable down
town. story barn, 81 stalls. sheds. etc,
with lot eo3i3e. ~ . bargain. w. Parry
Smith. room coaznan building.
SPECIAL offer IN transportation about to
commence business ON the Sound TOR q
man with . few hundred dollars. Address
500 will buy one-haif interest In . good
paying business; lady or gent. tnvesti-
gate this bargain az once. Address ] "a.
dare Pcat-Intell.gencer.
DON'T forget to attend auction sale Of
extra me furniture on THURSDAY. u.
10th. Read auction notice Btckorton
Dewitt. auctioneers.
SMALL capital win secure permanent po-
n ns'on n anS ' ~oss. win 4 spaiks. -
New York block.
FOR SALE--A frst-cla0 confectionery
and bakery. beGt location In the city; old
established huanesal Address 0 ~ Post
IntelhGencer.
FOR 6ALE-At . bangain.- fruit. cigar
IN the city Address " 4. care Poss-In-
tellgencef.
6FFINGLE mill for sale. good PROPOSE
ton for right party. Owner has other
business Addrs0 = care Poat-lntei-
Ngencer.
FoR SALE-saloon In the business center
o. the city, nae csrs s.. cGn
ligencer.
IF you are willing to invest few hundred
dollars In bustne1 payinE good wages
Go to tl60. inquire at 1oe South Second
avenue.
wANTED-Party. with small capital. In
paying proposition: no trtders need an
swer. Address v n. care Post-Inteili-
gencer.
wANTED-Party with 500 to take inter-
est In a good business and attend to OF
nee. Address D q care Post-Intelligen-
Ger.
ToR PROMPT ATTENTION ana quick
eales list your property with Herman =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06
PsnssxAs-Cs.sa.ssI


BRIGHT yoang husineAs man. AmsEscan,
stranger West. desires to neet young
lady OF widow Of scme mean1 willing to
help him financially In business. object
ndence. returned Il desired Adde'S II.
- caro- P0sf-Intellfgencer.
THE Magic Face Bleaching Stone Win
ness and superauous hair. no possible
injury or harm can result: every lady
should have one. can or write Tor ooox-
lei Modern Tctlst Speciality Co. = q.
LADIEes Chichsstsr's EngiIsh Penny
royal Piiis are the best; safe. rsilaess:
ticulars. Relief for Ia 1ies." In letter
By return mail At dru9eists Chtcnes-
ter Chemical Co. Phala2A. Pa
DON'T forxet TO attend auction sale Of
groceries. grAnitewAre. dne china. sta
fionery, etc. at corner Of PIKE and Fifth.
On Monday II and 2 n: rad snc-
fion notfca. Rickerton = Dewitt. auc.
THE new No. wheeler 4 Wilson sewing
inss: MACHINES rented 81 week or
month: repairing q speciality. HAnsonA,
as Columbia. opp. post once. Tel Black
HOUSES FOR SALE IN ALL PARTS or
THE CITY ON MONTHLY INSTALL
nE PS sc TO Aee S1sa eA IA 3;
FIRsr AVENUE.
WILL z. D. EDGAR please leave his adj
saloon9 Something important from Gold
Run. Dawsons or address -. Panendorf.
Helena, Mont
Hrf.Nrrs vnsn - - sxpnn~er IN thn ettv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06

WANTED Gentlemen with capital or
promoter to sell valuable patent on plac-
er mining apparatus. q fortune can be
made with but small capital: BEDS OF
lakes and rivers can be Thoroughly ex-
Kester. 10 south eangamon street.
Chicago. H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06

F'EsEE~-Saccess In life car only re obtain
"a Through influence VIII send ahso-
tgEsiy free a 40 page book which explains
@sz TIRE secrets % hypnosssEE. personal
-ssaEnssisrs anss sza grseste healing. Tells
Rev So cure diseases ard bad szAfsN
sssss&s yea 80 wkn ard hal5 tsss lore ard
s2sgssst of others Anvtso4y rsr learn
q fvw days We guarantees sssssess.
aS4se to-day Address National FsxhlisA-
trx Go. prpArsnssns IL Barry building.
keSAs4;sr. ~ II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06

WILL T. d. EDGAR please leave his adj
dress at Chas. Mischke's White House
saloon? Something important from Gold
Run. Dawson; or address ~. Paffendorf.
Helena, Mont.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06
Personal.

>-~-~~~------~----~--~---
wss~r yon wars a new boiler or new
wrfrEeF or wash tab or WASH hssxes We
waut - tei. yea that We are In a position
70 szts you.
We are the lowest priced people 90 ncsi-
ssS sn tnEs eszy.
Nor are we asraia 20 quote Price on
assnsuecks, BIRD eases. glassware. etc. sar
kras Sur prices are fsw We kr0w ~e
szsst snsns before the raise aa1 have
aaGe5 but a snail preai 20 theHa
COON BROS. 1871 Second AvNnne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06

HOUSES FOR SAIsF. IN ALL PARTS or
THE CITY ON MONTHLY INSTALL
AE&rS tsrss To EsA CASH EAf.A NfrE.
PER CENT. SPENCER a co ri
FIRST AVENUE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06

ron sALE--LOD0lN0 HOUSES.
FOR SALE-30-room lodging house: cheap:
low rent s1S5 First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06

HOUSES FOR SALE IN ALL PARTS OF
THE CITY ON MONTHLY INSTALL
MENTA SO TO $50 CASH. BALANCE
FIRST AVENUE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06

the best business opening
IN the city sor 11s1. no night or
sunday work. suitable for family or swo
men: leading business men as reserenres
Address Departure, Fox sc. City
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06

wANTED-Parsy. with small capital. in
paying proposition: no trtders mead an
swer. Address v a. care post-lntelll-
gencer.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-04-22
PICTURES. 1895

The following headlines appeared in
one of the issues of the Democratic New
York World, in 1895, during the hard
times, resulting from Democratic tariff
laws:
Soup Houses in a Hundred Cities
Wages in Iron Mills and All Allied In
terests Cut 10 Per Cent"
A nice picture, is it not? Laboring
men, wives and mothers-this was the
condition of affairs throughout our land
in 1895.
But in 1899, the Worlds headlines
changed, and last week we found them
thus:
Wages Up for 100000 Workmen-
All New England Cotton Mills RAISE
Wages 10 Per Cent"
No more soup houses, thank God, but
increased wages and happy homes and
remunerated labor everywhere in Ameri-
ca. Men should glance at these head
lines and vote according to the shade or
sunshine of the pictures. The Republi-
can party has opened the mills. and the
minis are not closed either. Prosperity
is everywhere in the land.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-04-22
WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO
ABOUT 1T?

This was the question propounded IN
the United States Senate, by Senator Ben
| Tillman, of South Carolina, sometime ago,
after he had said. I'VE can't repeal the
Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments,
except by force" Recently at Montclair,
N. J., he unblushingly boosted OF the
manner in which the negro vote was sup
pressed in the South by fraud and forgery.
HE related one incident which occurred
in 1876, when n county in South Caro-
lima, where there were $500 blacks TO B.
900 whites, returned a Democratic ma
jority Of 5000. Then he yelled, trium-
phantly: Can Tammany beat that"
We beat those people by out-voting and
o%ut-counting them, and we admit it,
1t is a pity there is not another An
drew Jackson in the Presidential chair to
teacht raitors in South Carolina how to re-
spect the United States Constitution and
Statutes. The black man is a~citizen Of this
country, and entitled TO protection in ev-
cry manner in which the law car protect
him. If he desires TO vote the Demo-
cratic ticket, that is his privilege, and he
should not hesitate to do so, when he
con~scienciously believes his interests will
be promoted thereby. And every honest,
sensible mar viii honor him for his ac-
ton. To take off his slave manacles and
put in their stead political manacles,
would be unfair and un%patriotic. He is
an American citizen. He must be pro-
tected. Everyone knows he is not.
Yet, men of sense and intelligence
blate about Mckinley not having been
fairly elected; that his large vote was the
result of fraud, committed by Republi-
cans at the ballot-box. This is simply
disgusting, in the face of the fact that
the Democratic party has grown gray in
ballot-box stuffing and vote suppressing
campaigns. Here is a frank admission
from a toad-stool Southerner. who has
made a reputation for vile language and
roughness in Senatorial circles. He is a
disgrace to the nineteenth century, a fos-
sill, and if the United States Government
had any respect for itself, it would stop
the devilish practices to which he alluded,
or get out of business. There should
not be any temporizing in the matter. 1t
is simply a question of outlawry and
States rights, and should be buried out
of sight by the intelligence and honesty Of
the people.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-04-22
PROTECTION AND THE FARMER.

Though constituting the most profita-
bic feature OF the farming industry of re-
cent years, the advance in the price of
cereals from the low point reached in the
years 1894 to 1898 inclusive, has not been
the only source of agricultural prosperity
This is illustrated by the figures of farm
values of cattle, sheep, horses and hogs
complied by Statistician Hyde, of the Ag-
ricultural Department. The figures are
to be understood as dating respectively
on January this year, and January l.,
1893, and illustrate the p~rofitableness of
the returns received in what is regarded
as a side issue of the agricultural interest
generally. Briefly stated, the returns
point TO an aggregate gain in the total
value of the country's live stock this year
over last of $ro8,355,4S2, or 5.74per cent,
the aggregate of all live stock values on
January l this year, being SI,oo7,oIo,4o7.
This, too, has occurred in spite of de-
creases in the aggregate value of mules
and hogs, due, however, entitely to de-
creases in the number of animals and not
to decreases in value per head, because
every class of live stock, without excep
ton, shows a gain in average price. The
heaviest relative gain is naturally shown
in the case of sheep, which shows the
heaviest increase in number and the larg-
est increase in value per head. In this
case there is an increase in aggregate
value of 1915 per cent comparing with
gains of o.o7 in mich cows, 6.84i in horses
and 4.Io per cent in cattle other than
mich cows.-Toledo Blade.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-04-22
B. e. =
the new catalogue

will be ready about April ia
little later this year-fully up
to-date.
Over two hundred pages
thousands of illustrations in
Guiding pictures of the newest
shirt waists, suits, skirts, capes,
coats and choice new garments
for women, young ladies and
girls.
All about mems and boys
clothing.
It's a book gotten up to save
people money in their Dry Goods
buying-a practical story of
goods and prices that shows how
we propose to save you money
sell you good goods for the least
prices you can get them.for any
where.
Costs you nothing to get a
copy-send your name and adj
dress, and ask for it-that's all.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-04-22
Q PRICES IN LARGE LOTS.
GIVE US A CALL.
J.H.C02i1lep BISON

lief that arbitration fills a large part in
the instructions.
1t is not likely that any official notice
will be trken of the demand of Gov. Lee,
of South Dakota, that the volunteers from
that State, now in the Philippines. should
be at once mustered out of service and
sent home, because notice is not consid-
cred necessary. The whole matter of
mastering u the volunteers in the Phil
ippines was placed at the discretion of
Gen. Otis, weeks ago-March 10, to be
exact-no positive order being issued to
him by the War Department except that
whatever the %exigency, no individual who
had good reason for wishing his dis
charge, should be kept in the service.
Had he cared to have information on the
subject, before writing a demand which
struck most men as being silly, to the
President, Gov. Lee could easily have as
certained that no volunteer in the Philip
pines from South Dakota or any other
state is being kept in service against his
will. But he wanted the notoriety he got
by writing his open letter to the Presi-
dent, or rather by signing a letter be-
lieved to have been prepared by Senator
Pettigrew. with the hope that it would be
embarrassing to President Mckinley; a
hope that was o realized. Mr.. r. S.
Person, of South Dakota, who is tempor-
arily residing in Washington, said of this
letter: THE sentiment of the people Of
South Dakota is not voiced, and President
Mckinley may rest assured that it is
simply another case Of hearing from SEN
alto Pettigrew. The alleged demand
from the Governor does not represent
the sentiment of the patriotic people OF
South Dakota, any more than Governor
Lee represents the intelligent citizenship
of that state
Mr.. c. c. Donovan. of Santa Rosa,
California, who is visiting Washington,
said: THE most popular man in Califor-
MIA is President Mckinley. | voted for
Bryan in 90, but next year ! hope to cast
a vote for the present occupant of the
White House. | have lots of democrat
ic friends who are as anxious to reverse
their votes as ! am. We think Mckinley
has conducted himself through all the try
ing wal times as a statesman and pa
triot, and the coast is pretty nearly solid
for him."
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-04-22
EoodJ Saad4dmilz
l2HeUl1m~

and their Spanish oppressors. Everybody
knows the result. Spain has lost the last
vestige of her empire on this side the
ocean, and the Philippine islands on the
other; the beautiful and fertile island of
Puerto Rico is forever free from the ty-
ranny that kept its common people in a
state but a remove above barbarism. and
in the lowest depths of poverty and ignor-
ance, and there is no doubt that it will
soon enjoy all Of the blessings of free
government as a territory of the United
States. The year has been more prolific
in good results for the down-trodden and
oppressed of the earth than any other for
several decades. We believe another
year will see the Philippines at peace. the
mercenary demagogues who are now
misleading the people to their great harm,
shorn Of their rower and influence for
evil, and the work of freedom well begun
in those islands so long ground under the
iron heel of a corrupt and unintelligent
despotism. So mote it be.-Keyser Echo.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-04-22

with. The following is the telegram sent
bv him to some friends in Clarksburg. re-
Gently:
Washington, April z.
have succeeded to-day in having
Secretary Of the Navy Long agree TO
name one of our armored cruisers West
Virginia, in honor Of our State.
s. b. ELKINs.
The people should keep such a man IN
the Senate, where his influence, at all
times powerful, could be at work to
their advantage. The Senator is genial
and able, and should be returned to the
Senate by the next Legislature, without
opposition.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-04-22
less to pay for
pretty dress goods

here-you'd be surprised to
know how much less, for such
choice styles and colorings.
Write for samples of Madras,
Ginghams, Percales and Dimi-
ties at 10c> lac, 15c-see what
the goods at the prices mean to
you and your pocketbook.
Large lines fine Dress Cottons
15c to soc.
Handsome summer silks-ln-
dias 50c-Foulards and Satin
Libertys Csc, 75c-styles that
will win your approval.
Neat, good Dress Goods Mix
lures Csc. 35c. Dressy Dress
Goods a feature here-50c to
$3.50.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-04-22
FOOT YOUR OWN HORN, IF YOU
DON'T SELL A CLAM.

Last Saturday night, in New York city,
before an audience of 5000 people, little
Willie Bryan, special calamity bowler,
warbling wren from Nebraska, defeated
Democratic candidate for President, and
silver artist, made his little bow, and pro-
ceeded TO demonstrate to his own salts
faction, how ignorant in general, is man,
and how magnificent and superb are the
thoughts of his mind. 1t was at the
$I.oo per head banquet. Beautiful in his
own simplicity, with Hyperion curls fan
cifully and playfully lingering athwart his
alabastor brow, and a smile of angelic
superiority sweeping over his half-opened
lips, he arose to tell the dear people how
much he loved them; how he alone stood
for Jeffersonian Democracy; how McKin-
ley was sending the country to the dem
milton pow-wows, and how it could only
be redeemed by listening TO his words of
wisdom and joining in his beautiful theo-
ries and fancies. How pure he painted
himself, while his heroic adherence to the
I6-to-I corpse, was really quite pathetic.
We could not but recall the old lines:
"De bigger dat you see de smoke,
De less de fire will be;
And de leastest kind of possum
Climbs de biggest kind of tree.
De leader at de old camp-ground
Dat kin loudest sing and shout,
Is gwine to roo some hen-roost,
Befo' de week is out"
1t was a wonderful effort. Some of
the jewels which flashed and faded,
should be rescued from oblivion, wen
though made Of paste. Hear him:
"All that we ask is that those who
come into the Democratic party shall be
a part of the Democratic party. We
simply insist that a man cannot be a po-
litical bigamist."
Two weeks ago he branded the gold
Democrats as inidels. Now, they are
political bigamists. Yet this is the same
man who, whilst a member of Congress,
elected by the Democratic party, declared
he was a populist, and as Isador Raner,
Of Baltimore, declared-"was always
fighting populistic battles. and was not
regarded as a Democrat" who wrote in
the Omaha World-Herald, of which he
was then editor, on July 81, 1893: mo
people except the greedy wner of silver
mines anxious to make inordinate profits,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-04-22

are interested in the coinage Of silver at
the ratio of I-to-I6. We have no silver
mines in Nebraska, and the interests of
the people Of this State, simply require
free and unlimited coinage Of silver upon
the basis of its reasonable value, which
cannot be far from I part Of gold TO rs
Of silver" who declared in a public speech
in Louisville, KY, on the 18th day Of
March, 1895. II am not a Democrat; ]
voted for Weaver in 1892. We have not
become Democrats, but the Democrats
have IN the broad sense Of the word, be-
come populist." This is the man whose
political career has been a make-shift,
who has the unadulterated gall to brand
honest men who could not stomach his
demagogy, as "infdels and political big
omists."
The American government Of the
Pilipinos is a despotism."
1t is a despotism, it is a despotism
sanctioned by the American Congress
and ratified by the American voter, and
the culture and religious intelligence Of
the world. 1t is a ~despotism that does
not believe in pulling down the Ameri-
can flag, now in cowardly retreat; that
will maintain the honor Of our Nation,
even against such punctured wind-bags
as Willie Bryan. The recent elections
in every section Of this country. and in no
State more noticeable than in Bryan's
own Nebraska, r~epudiated such silly
twaddle as the above quotation, and the
man or party that attempts to ridicule
American prowess and valor, at home or
abroad, will be smashed into smithereens
by the sturdy manhood of the Nation.
IL am glad that the six millions and a
half who voted for me simply wanted me
to get other peoples hands out OF their
pockets (applause), and not to get their
hands into other peoples pockets"
This is a m~is-quotation. Willie meant
to say: six million people who voted
for me, simply wanted me to get other
peoples hands out of their pockets, SO |
could go through them myself 1t is
such a pity this mistake occurred. Such
a stupendous job should not be butchered.
why what has happened since 1896
EXCEPT the Republican administrations"
Nothing, Willie boy, nothing. All the
prosperity around you; the magnificent
commerce of the Nation; the glorious
success of our arms on sea and shore;
the growth of business; the increase of
wages; the paid-off mortgag in your
own state, the rehabilitation of great
lines of railways; the contentment and
happiness of the people-all has hap
pened since 1896. with a Republican adj
ministration. Amt it enough, Willie?
Can't you be satisfied? If not, take your
teeter board, and get out into Mexico,
where you a preach calamity and at
tend bull fights.