davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-16

When It comes to enterprise. our esteem
ed contemporary. the Times Is In q class
all by Itself Two weeks since the Post
Inselligencer printed q thrilling story OF
death In Alaska's wilds, three men being
victims OF starvation. When the Post In
teiligsncer reached skagway the tale was
promptly appropriated without credit by a
feion!ous newspaper Of tina. town. In due
time the Skagway journal arrived in Seat
tie. and the Identical story was In turn Mt
ed by the Times. verbatim OF l.,eratim.
This was Monday night. Last nigh, the
Times printed full details Of the Everett
case. having obtained them from Consul
Dudley at Vancouver. The Post IutelllKen-
Ger printed the same story from the sarra
source a week since. It is the Times
chronic practice TO lift the Post Intelligen-
Ger specials. and. with peculiar cfYron,ery
label them It's own. OF such are the de-
vices OF bogus journalism The pus,-Insel-
ngsneer concerns itself little about them.
and seldom troubles the public with details.
It can gee for itself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-16

Jectionable In that form In which IL Is
presented There can he no objection
TO the submission Of m important Ques-
ton to the people. but II this II made
too easy 1t will be used most pernicious-
ly. II provides that whenever 20 per
cent. Of the registered voters shall pre-
sent to the council q petition to submit
any proposition to the electors, II shall
be the duty Of the council to call spe-
ciaI election. This Is entirely unneces-
sary. 1t would be very expensive. and.
unfortunately. 1t Is quite An easy mat
ter to get people to Sign petitions Tor
anything. because II Is easier to do that
than to refuse
+ The aim Of the projectors OF these
amendments IL TO prevent the city coun-
ell from granting franchise to the
street car lines which these projectors
might consider undesirable. The char
I ter already requires that before q fran
chise Is granted 1t shall be published for
thirty days at the expense Of the appli-
can't This gives full publicity to the
proceedings and affords the people an
opportunity to express their wishes II
they are opposed to It.
1t II the falling Of some people that
they believe II their propositions could
only be submitted to the people the peo-
pie would invariably adopt them. The
truth Is that when q majority OF the
people desire anything they have Q very
energetic way Of manifesting II and
an unfailing way to get It
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-16

Money continues 10 remain scarce In New
York. That Is 10 SAY. there is such q de-
uand for money at fair rates OF interest
that the bank reserve Of Is per cent. reautr-
ed by law ot national banks has fallen be-
Iow Its legal lirli, IN that city. and GOLD Is
no longer exported. Gold Is piiny UP in
the treasury at Washington. ana It has
been suggested that the government might
relieve the temporary stringency by calling
in sems OF the bonds issued during the
Cleveland administration. !. would make a
very marked contrast between the financial
conditions o. the two administrations II
the treasurer should conclude 70 call In and
ray OK the bends Issued In .irna OF pro-
found peace by a Democratic acrlsnsstra-
Ton. No comment would Ne necessary.
Money sent from New Yerk 10 the South
ard Yves. 20 ala in moving crops Will soon
begin TO return TO the monetary center aad
The present strinsency Re relieved
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-16

At the regular meeting Of tho Chamber
OF Commerce yesterday afternoon Mr.
James q. Givens introduced q resolution
embodying the suggestion OF the Post In
telligencer that Seattle be recognized by
the title Of the Empress City. because Of
the extensive territory over which she has
a commercial supremacy and which is tr.-
butary to her. The resolution was referred
to the committee on city and county af-
fairs for its report at the next regular
meeting. and In the meantime the Post-In-
telligencer would urge upon the chamber
It's official recognition Of this sobriquet Of
the city. For years Seattle has been called
the Queen City. but. as the Pos.-Inteliigen-
Ger has shown. her territory has grown
from single country and one people to
many countries and many peoples. thus
constituting an imperial domain over which
only an empress can rule, and Seattle be-
comes by right the Empress City 1t Is =
new title. too. one not possessed by any
other city, and In that In distinctive and
appropriate. New York IL known a. the
Empire City. and she is mistress Of the
empire OF the East. but her domain ceases
at the Rocky mountains. and beyond sha:
Seattle assumes sway, and she Is the En-
press City OF the new empire Of the West
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-16
AFrERTHouGHrs.

At any rate ex-Candidate Mclean has
learned how II feels to be benevolentiy as
simulated.
Gen. Fred White. OF Iowa. and John r.
Mclean. Of Ohio. have Joined Aguinaido IA
the '-atso ran" class
- a. -
II Massachusetts stili continued to apply
the ducking stool to common scolds Grand
ma Atkinson would be under water half the
time.
Mr.. Goebel Is not worrying about being
counted out at the polls so long a. his
counting-in machine at Lexington Il In
good working order.
~ f. -
II Is apparent that Jupiter Piuvius does
not intend TO permit any counter attraction
IN the way Of msieoric showers to be ex-
hibited to the people Of Puget sound.
- a -
It took Skagit county jury three and
. half hours TO find Al Hamilton guilty Of
the murder OF Attorney Woodbury.. A Gear
waste Of three hours and nf,een minutes.
- :. -
The refusal OF the Ohio German vote to
follow Carl Schurx into the Aguinaldo
camp must have had . depressing effect on
the great adviser. az he has not been heard
from since the election.
- - ~
The British South African censor must
be overworked. It takes Eve days to get .
cablegrazn through from Cape Town to
London Gen. Otis has never been accused
OF anything as bad as this
- - %
Gen. Funston II afraid the war WIN be
over before he can get back to the firing
line. He left Topeka yesterday for Manila
and It IL not likely that Aguinaldo win sop
running when he hears the news.
- - -
The British public are now censuring the
censor for allowing Father Matthews ac-
count Of the surrender at Nichoison's mex
to be cabled 70 England. II ID almost IS
difficult to satisfy the British public ~ an
American yellow Journal
- - -
The only Democratic statesmen who have
not declared themselves satisfied with the
result are Joe Bailey. Of Texas. and the
Hon. Champ Clark. Mr.. Bailey Is evident
~ disappointed at the result In Nebraska.
while Mr.. Clark has not recovered from
his establishment at finding none OF his pre-
dictious verified.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-16

A Populist contemporary he's Is an inter
view with Congressman Hepburn. % Iowa
Satisfied With Iowa IN Spite Of the PEG
pies Crushing Rehuke. 1t appears from
the Interview that the Republican Campaign
in Iowa Was mate on The gold standard
ard support % the presidents Philippine
policy. ard that rarity carried the state by
fT,ssa greater plurality than thu state ever
gave In IT'S previous history No wonder
Congressman Hepburn is satisfied
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-16


The persistent campaign of caiumny
and SANDER against tbs Seattle totem
pole and TT donors has borne fruit.
Two Indians. who ara doubtless sub
scribers to one or more Seattle news
papers, have learned that they have
been grossly wronged, their most sacred
feelings brutaily invaded, and 8 most
priceless relic ciandegsinely stolen By
q constituencies band Of business men
from this city Ia their predatory quest
for something which was not theirs.
Having duly read. and made . note of.
these untutored savazes. with com.
mandatory understanding OF the re-
anements OF civilization. proceed TO
place the machinery OF law in motion
against the vandAis who carried OF a
piece Of carved wood they had them
selves long before abandoned. and had,
indeed, probably never before thought
Of claiming or caring for. These rival
claimants would perhaps have put up a
more plausible story OF their wrongs II
they had arbitrated them between
themselves before they began to air
them.
1t IL perhaps unfortunate FOR the to-
TEN pole enterprise that the Post-Intes-
iigencer had anything to do with It. al
though II may be that II would not
now, perhaps never. have been under
taken at oil but for the recent business
naen's excursion to Alaska The single
fact that this paper had taken the ini-
tiative In the presentation to the city of
a unique and appropriate Indian relic
was sufficient for the pack Of Journals
tic fees that always bark at Its heels.
These petty Knockers OF the press ART
inspired by a common motive and that
is TO oppose whatever the psst-Intelli-
gencer rays and does. Their creed is
to say anything and do nothing, and
never let anybody else do it.
A bright particular star in this gal
axy OF knockers had an article on the
totem pole. the other night, and It man
aged to compress In two brief sentences
whole world Of untruths, saying
among other things:
1T (thc totem poie) had Just been COM
pleted after months OF patient carving
with the ak and knife. The erection was
To take place next December, amid a
grand pow-wow and potlatch.'
This apostle OF anti sotemism In Just
about 100 years behind thu facts. a trifle
longer than usual. The pole was COM
pleted at least a century ago. and was
doubtless erected then. It was standing
when the excursionis.s found 1t. and
gave intrinsic evidence OF It's neglected
and abandoned condition. and was rap
idly falling into decay. II cost not a
little money to restore II. but this ex-
pense the excursionists cheerfully bore.
feeling that they were doing praise
worthy act beyond the criticism even
OF envious and smal,-souied Journalism.
Verify, they have their reward.
The Post-fnselligencsr thinks II ex-
presses the sentiment OF the business
mems committee when II says that IL Is
not now, and II never has been, thei,
purpose or desire to dispute any Just
claim to the ownership OF this most In
teresting emblem. But they VIII ask
first that Its merit be established.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-16
n Is Vow WHERE RI BELONGS.
9eattle's Toten In AAghtaeR TA1n J
Haa's Pink 00aaaas.

Ssattle'u Toten In AAghtaeR Than ,.
Han,s Pink 0osasas.
Yakima Republic.
It might have been supposed that after
the Village OF Seattle inpolitely II not TEL
oniously robbed Tacoma OF q giant snow
capped mountain. and In 50 doing took
from 1t all I. had worth carrying on, ex-
cepting, perhaps. q couple OF members OK
the congressional delegation, repentance
and pious resolutions for the future would
come In due time, inasmuch as restitution
seemed impossible, or 1t any rate mex
pedient. They did not come. Probably
they viii not come, at least until Seattle
gets all Il wants elsewhere.
Il il a magnificent institution, this
totem pole, whether viewed a. q thing
apart or as q trademark OF Seattle and an
advertisement OF the Seattle spirit. Plant
ed there In Pioneer place II is at last
where 1t belongs. for there Is nothing in
the eternal fitness Of things which would
confirm an Alaskan Indian tribe in tho
possession OF Q totem so grotesque and
uxly-n Seattle wanted Il. The prominent
citizens who stole II and planted Il may
have done wrong. but the end justtdes the
means.
Something Of the kind was needed to
typify the town. and to advertise 1t. and
to fnstill into the minds OF its young q
love Of the true and the beautiful In art
as well a. In trade The whiskers OF James
Hamilton Lewis were once enough for these
purposes. but they have been outgrown.
Long may Seattls's totem pole wave
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-16

Il Mr. Taernss Bracket Reed ever BE-
comes Democrat, as II has bean .mtiEaat-
"a thsi re vfil, Il WITH n0t se * any great
advantage 70 harn Ger presidential purposes.
anyhow, NJ Reed never was hnatea ~
,ha Democrats fcr any Offices be wanted: (;
was tina Republicans always who beat him.
ard he wont set much relief by trying 10
wtn OF peaccratsc ticket
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-16

economy win counterbalancs the loss a
thousand field
Mr.. Casseiys report reads too much
like an argument offered by interested
parties 10 have much weight with those
who have made the matter a study.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-16

A useteor felt in tire woods near Webster
CITY. Iowa, Tuesday nigh! and made q hole
stsas Ave sect ssGare> As II - s.sJI steam
tns ard sisaIisg sts faI3 sfre has ret Pet
lsea determined Iowa Is sustaining Aer
reputation Ter catching al ,hs good things
tAst cor7e ss~ way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-16
He Can.

Seattle, Nov. Is, 1899.
To the Editor: For the Information OF
several readers please state II q man can
legally hold an Office under the United
States government and an once under the
state or county government at the same
time. For instance can he be postmaster
and county commissioner or postmaster and
district road supervisor at the same time.
MAZAAA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-16
HOnOrs Even.

Some OF our names may be q trifs
fierce" the Boer general admitted, ''but,
at least, We are not addicted to the
hyphen habit
The utter incompatibility Of the two
civilizations was thus once more made
manifest to the most unaiert.-Indian-
apolis Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-16
Good Night.

WELL" he said, "the Beers are on the
move"
Yes" she replied, looking at the clock.
'but there are some exceptions" -Buf-
falo Commercial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-16

He cuts quite a figure in sporting cir
cles, doesn't her"
Yes, he does. He belongs to base
ball nine football eleven and the upper
ten."-Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-16
Right There.

'I was with Grant, began the frayod
citizen.
lat Appomattoxr
mot exactly. At Squedunk, when he
once visited our town."-Philadelphi
North American.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-16
A COMPARISON.


~ eoutes civilization and in the hgher cultivation Of letters which
printed side by the and the
Q OF the reader:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-16
SEATTLE.

From the Tacoma Ledger. Nov. IL
"a sample Of Tacoma "snore"J
Seattle,
Take our cash
And lure us I'm thy
Thieves resorts,
Loud-mouthed ard boastfui.
Thy narrow. muddy streets are thronged
With idle loafers.
And anon the ICON"
Man, active, vtgilant
To steer returning Klondiker
To where he may be eased
OF burden numerous,
No doubt thou'rt active
We grant 1t thee.
Blu; SO IL the pestiferous hea,
That feeds upon good flesh and blood.
And jumps to save
Annihlation.
oh. greedy glrtton,
That. monkey-iike.
post stuff thy Jowia
While undigested
Food doth swell thee.
That reacheth out
For every transport,
And tries TO hog
Our Uncle Ssmuers biz
And government chink.
And lets a squeal
OF porcine rage
II sister city
BE given bat a taste
OF public swfli.
And YET doss prove ,hou'rt unable
And art nothing su. hraxen sound.
With no resources TO make good
Thy blun.
Thy busy. hgstling multitude
Are mostly hussiing
To get the wherswithaI
To skip the town.
Carsins the luck that drew them there
And ne'er bean,
They hurry on,
And round and round.
And 30 get counted,
Some thrice or more,
BY census isksr,
And poet maker,
Ycsert-the P.-I.
Much puHed art thou.
To think two railroads
Are aghtins for thy dtnky water front
They do not give ,nkers damn.
To build thee up,
Or tear thee down.
But tass 10 cut each others threats.
Take cur hand
And lsad lis TO thy Totem Polo.
Ne fam would zee
The string that binds
Il 10 LIS native Northern land.
And which Is apt 20 yank away
Thy chief attraction
The scurryinT feet
CT millions rushing by
To wealth and greatness
Gh1fs rot the ice.
Zen were X 40.
OF Ssezdy tramp % woskiag-nea
And that 10 where
We've gos tia bulge
Seattle. loud Seattle
IL year fuss and feathers gownad.
On. Seattle. say. Seattle.
scgeechfng eraxgart os the Sound.
Here's laughing 81 yo0.
And axe tumble
To yourself
THE LEDGER OFFICE CAT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-16
Too Cheap.

Would you take a man ut his face
value?"
'Not II he looked like 30 cents."-Phila-
delphia Bulletin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-16
The Vote in Ohio.

Seattle. Nov. Is 1889.
To the Editor: Win you please state
through your paper the largest vote that
Mckinley got for governor Of Ohio: also
Nashs majority this fall II he got any.
A PATRON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-16

Gel. Wessa5s who recently sailed from
Seattle with tne Tesr; cavalry fer the Pal
isSsnes. has assting szzshsa alsHssif ny cap
sasssa< sAs nr~xsas asd ssxxs& q sss neva-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-16
TACOMA.

From the Seattle Post-lntelli-
. gencer. Nov. L.
Tacoma,
Take our hand
, And lead us In thy
Restful ways,
, Serene and satisfied!
, Along thy meadowy streets,
Where lowing he-ds
, Wind slowly DER the lea.
, Guide Us ae ease.
, And set our tired feet
, Where they may softly fan
. On peaceful paths,
, Far from the macCing crowds
Ignobie strife.
r Dear goddess,
: Guiltless OF the greed
That CUTS ahe glosy
, OF the world.
T Bestow an us
: That great content.
: Which crowns you
Queen OF Qaietnes5
And Empress OF the End
OF E0ors-
AT lofty Ra!rier'a foot
You SIT with folded hands.
, Your work complete.
While we. who hurry by.
Look on your beauty therA
Your peace
And sweet do-nothingnaxa.
And sigh that We
, Are not as yoai
Most truly biest are they
, Who, IN you do.
, Stop where the roses bloom,
, The green grass waves,
The bees hum lazity.
The trees stretch out
? Their tired limits
Upon the haimy air.
The waters sleep
Beside the fir-Iinei shore,
r And iet the great world
r Hurry on
T To destiny and Doom.
: How beautiful yoa are.
: Anis. your peaceful
Cirelins siIls.
Set like a sisnst
In the Etgg 81 resti
What though
The scarrying feet
OF millions rushing by
To wealth and greatness
Jar yossr walls
And shake the GSss&rneye
That ewing Ia drapered fiiaments
Between the arches
, OF your gates.
You give no heed TO them
; Nor let their restless
? Energies
, Disturb the spell
, That makes your life
, A dear, delicious dream.
And leaves you languorufs
IL a lotus land.
Tacoma. fair J Tacoma
In your robe OF siana5er gcwce4;
: Tacoma. sAsE Tsccrns.
SieeglEx Beauty of the Sound.
: Here's boxing at yea,
hui please da2t
SHoFa So.
FTGcoEna papers q ease c0ry.1
, WILLIAM J. L.AXTToN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-16

Daughter-What Ii the dead-letter Of
fee, mamma?
Mamma ~ Your fathers pocket
Brooklyn Life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-16

Mckinley vas elected governor Of Ohio
in 1888 by so.s95 plurality. Nash's plurality
In 1899 was about 5000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-16
Nineteenth Century, Jan. 1, 1901.

Renton, NOV. Is, 1850.
To the Editor: What century are we In
at the present time, and when does the
next century commence? Does 1t COM
mence on January /. 100. or January /.
1901?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-16

Seattle, Nov. & 1879.
To the Editor: Did ever two United
States presidential candidates travel. eat
and sleep together while electionserfns.
r. B. GELS.
Probably not. Very few presidential can
didates, after nomination. have made an
electioneering tour. and none joint can
vass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-16

At any rate ex-Candidate Mclean has
learned how II feels to be bensvolentiy as
simulated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-16
A GUARANTEE.
AMUsEMEATs TO-DAY.


SEATTLE, THURSDAY. nov. 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-16

Gen. Fred White. OF Iowa, and John ]
Mclean. Of Ohio. have Joined Aguinaldo |
the "aiso ran" class
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-12

China stock patterns.
ADAMS RACKET STORE.
9-IO-6t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-12
HNW IL HHIkpaln1i

IA story about Mr.. c. y. Huntington
brings out some heretofore undscloscd
facts in reference to the yard Of the
Newport News Ship5uilling and Dry
Dock Company. 1t is said that this
yard was especially established for
Archer M. Huntington, the son of Col
lis Z. Huntington. 1T was intended that
the young man should follow what
seemed to be a natural inclination and
become q shipbui!der, but the plan fail
ed, for Mr. Huntington, Jr., showed a
greater preference for letters and had,
err long, made a creditabe name as a
student of Spanish literature. Mr.
Huntington, ST., then sought TO sell the
yard, but failed to find purchaser.
at the same time discovering what he
believed TO be a desire on the part Of
some of his rivals to take advantage
of his supposed inexperience. With
characteristic decision he determine q
to fight it out and doubling the size of
The plant he secured within very short
time his share of the naval work.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-12
IN THE COURTS.
September Term Begun Yesterday. Kou-
tine BuSiuens Trausa ctrd.

IN. Srn.smbar tcrn, Of ~, (.,rn,,.,-
ZION c,nu',i began ynstc,.l:,y b,1t IN
,,.,.,,,r, ,,t ~ ,l..,,,., - -, r.,.,,,,,n
,,aI.'l' ht,n,,,,n, '.on,,i, n,;,..,l,. 80,
,ns;nass ,,..,,. dnrn lrha ,1,.1.ot r.,s
49,,
,'t'',,o, o"tt w. ''!e S,snli Jus.
ny n1m - ~ Hs's
ny - . i''l'i'',I' W 49, '!'l',' ~
49,, -, ED'',. ~ ms ~ H.
49,, IVA WI. 80 ~
- w 49, 'i1i's s ~ ~" 80, ~,
,.,,;, M ~. ~, ".us. - ,.'e - ~
S, MI, ,,i,,I., ~ ~, ~, 49,
$500 ul.t.i'i'o' ''''. w - '''Se9 "S'N eS'
'' iA,,, ,i,n, 1'' a,ta,. ,,.i ,ha fa,,
~. t,i,s,,.trl. ! .
Mamie i, Pucl1ctt o,,a,ifi.1 nc ,,l,,in-
istr;t,iv ~ I,h,,los r, MnSs,n
NJi1dr.l J,.onIss ,,,l,1inrl :. ,1,,,,,i.
trnt1jx Of Peter PEOPLES
NJ ri sears; u1,oliticd ns n,mirist-,
.or Of clara b. FOLK.
a. Nj. Petersen qualified as a uatary
public
Herman c. Schneider. q German WAS
nat1lr;llizcd
POLICE COURT
Justice Brown had his hands full
vastard,y- ~. ,7isroc., &c ~ f,1,,r
80. 800.
-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-12

The unanimity with which the press
Of every civilized country has con-
demned the verdict in the Drcyfus case
must be very humiiiating to the people
Of the French republic. Drcyfus has
been disposed OF for Il while at least,
but the end is not yet. France is now
on trial before the bar of public opinion.
What will she do TO regain the respect
Of the nations? 1t is never too late 20
mend.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-12

Limogc Dinner Sets.
ADAMS RACKET STORE.