davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28
ruE CAPE NOME DISCOVERIES.

The good news which had already
come from Cape Nome 10 confirmed by
an authority which cannot be question
ed Col. Ingraham Il one Of those men
whose word h accepted by all who
know him. He Is no, only cautious In
what he says. but thorough In what he
does.
Ramors OF the richness Of creeks run
ming into Norton sound and north Of II
have been coming down for several
months. but they did not have that par
ticularsty about them which would JUS
tify confidence In their correctness
without further corroboration. That is
now afforded. and there win probably
be q rush Co the Coast because 1t has
the double advantage OF yielding rich
returns and Is so accessible that 10 can
he reached without any Of the toll and
hardship which made the Journey TO the
kiondike 50 forhiddlng
According TO the map prepared by
Maj. Iagrahaw. quite number of riv-
ers enter Alaskan waters. all descend
ing from n range of mountains quite
near the coast. CHIEF OF these. 80 far a.
prospecting has yet been done. Is one
emrsying az wha. Ia now Nome City.
The discoveries have been made on
two creeks al some distance apart. so
that u cannot be determined yet how
extensive the r.scers are, whether they
are limited 10 The smaller creeks or
whether the whole district is peprerea
with sold
Attention viii now be raid 20 the
many ailurins ssarses thar have been
told az otid times Of the discoveries
made all along the coast fron, Norton
sound - Port Clareace. Ne systematic
attempt has been made 10 wcra the In
viilSg fields. hat PARTIES can Re easily
made ~. and hs means az ,,s,ie schcon-
ers the whole coast can Be prcsrecsei
Although the water IL, the creeks Is icy.
the climate s'onx the coast h ssuch the
same a. On Puget sound. excep; In the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28
CsnoAass Looo Of TEo0o.
Neaoon q. ca Miner.

Canada he's not been % happy IN her
tariR preferential to the mother country -
was expected. For great many years past
our trade With the United States has been
steadily growing. while that with 0rea&
Britain has either been standing stti o.
falling of. with our increasing pcpula-
tion II was natural that our trade shoaid
expand. and Il was desiraeble that our own
people should get a fun measure OF the tn-
crease. But much to the mobilization az
her unaiestyss loyal and devoted Canadian
subjects. the United States seemed to at
tract all OF II. and to the extent OF TIM
trade q foreign country was pronfing ~
the expense Of Great Britain. In burst
OF jubilee enthusiasm We thought to put an
end TO this by preferential OF : per cent. !:
but disappointment still pursues u. TOR the
trend n still toward our neighbors. with
whom our trade ID ever on the increase.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28

A late Northern Pacific folder states
that Seattle il one OF the Puget sound
termini of that road. and estimates the
population Of the city at so.0oa OF Taco
ma Il says Il has an estimated population
OF 5000. and Is one of the Puget sound
termini. A vigorous wall from the Taco
ma people Is headed OFT by printing 4
bird's-eye view OF Seattle. taken some
ten or fifteen years ago. at a distance or
seven Males so as to disclose q lonesome
looking shore line without q vessel Of
any description in sight. We trust the
anger Of Tacoma Ii appeased
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28

Reliable reports from the North confirm
the existence OF rich placer fields at Cape
Nome. 1t Is gratifying fact that many
residents OF Seattle were among the iirst
arrivals in the district, and further re-
The arrival OF the Roanoke. which should
reach here by the middle OF next month,
will settle all doubts. and II the reports
are AZ favorable as n now Indicated.
there viii be another stampede from this
city to the North equal to that witnessed
two years ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28

Britain C0l1901a 0e1etve Uoook -
Rslgn 81 Mart1nisn. /,
Nelson Economist.
The victoria Globe ID out with An appeal
to the people of British Columbia Tor the
formation OF . new political party. The
Colonist indorsss the 03oba's View Of the NJ
uation, believing that the tune has now ar
rived when the residents OF this ptovinct
must choose between a most viruient ana
Injurious type Of anarchy and government
that would rule wisely and veil n the in}
terest Of the whole people. Neither Of the
papers mentioned fears Cott0u or Oenm1
but the new opposition must direct It's ct.
forts against the wild. unnamed Martin.
who ID doing % much to discredit British
coiursNis IN tls eyes ~ the NorlA. Any
movement that would have for its object
the overthrow OF Martinism would be pop.
ular Just now. II IL . precept Of the meoi.
cal profession that with the removal Of the
cause OF the disease the disease must van.
ish II n the same with Martin. With his
removal from British Columbia politics the
progress OF the trouble which has overta-
ken the province will be enectually
checked.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28

many to consent to or to consider 1is-
armament at the peace conference Great
ed something OF sensation In that peace
full body. Col. Gross Won 6chwarzhc6.
OF the German delegation. made the
pointed statement that Germany is not
ruined On the contrary. her wealth. con-
tentedness and standard OF life are daily
increasing" This Is equal to saying the
contrary conditions exist In Russia. from
whom the proposition cane. Germany
win undoubtedlx aecspt some form Of ar
bitration. but appears 70 desire to make
Il as Ineffective as possible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28

By q Brifon.
Hail to the Fourth. this IL no Josh:
Hail 70 the great immortal Waah-
Ington OF AZ and cherry fame.
Who vas perfectly onto his game.
Hail to the Fourth. this IL no joke.
Tho man who would 1t frsedom'e sreat-
scurriiou. lest had best beware the smoke
OF patriotic are Of Yankee bloke.
Hail TO the Fourth. but see. the nag un-
The asht and love Of which. more precious
Hath meath the battles smoke drawn
forth the tear
From many a wounded hero, whose faint
cheer
Hath soreiy o'eftaxed MIS- near-spent
And carried him q handsbrsaats nearer
Hail to the Fourth. the maiden. on whose
Tho wreath OF orange blossoms softly
Shall teach her hostages to fortune
BY Faith In God and that dear dae to
cross Mes highest tresslcA
Hail to the Fourth, the old. the weak. the
Upoa whose brow Times hand has been
Have ssiii within their hearts recessss
A 1ood o. patriotism on which to levy.
Hall 10 the Fourth. great Independence
Han to the Gag: - Of. 10 victory carried.
And bah. sll halt. ths hAy whom be mar
vsessssA Su.s = ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28

~AxTl.ruPEnlALIsr TO BLAuH.
rne ..t,-runer1atfsts oueht 10 Ana
occ..,on for profound aatisfactio. In
cen. or latest report. We have now
direct .uGReiai fastimo.v tat our cam
nairn has been baked by the repre-
hensIble--not to say treasonabae-con-
Auet - No Yxtt,e Au,erseans ana that
false ana maleyolent assertions made
~ -, relative a the poAticaI satua~
tioo IN this oountrv are TODAY IL uain-
stay NJ the insurrection. SAYS Gen.
Otia:
81. go.
um| c e y.I III.
xa-. ~ - .s-1 49,.
49, :. 3. x.n....S =. ss.x s-x...
~. I.....-x..- nx.Ir.A..
~. 4. r.. ..ts,,.-.. -sxs 1870. 80.
= 80 - ax.-s 1890. .-.-,.x.
49, ~. - 1.a .1-..-...~-s
.,,.;,.
~ o.A-' o'.1. - - -
-...-..s
-,-
go ..-.,,~-
- $50 - u...-
pe''ns oui 'o'u'es o'.on"eV' '"es
were ualstAke0- NO coward sotoaery con-
fronted the marauding mfscreants at
MAMMA ADo no s'ta'io sno nesiesnt MANU-
fallod to sustain them In washington.
a.. A.r,-.Ls, x,,,.a .~.a, .vr,,..n,.-
ers here. The Anti-lmperialist League
snranr into existence ana began its So
Az
:, -. N -
- 'e
o .
A' wv u .1spo'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28

extrennA U1nfes 1GatAA Bse0 H. -
soenADe00vn0 - - vo4 oeot.
nary care. the prospectors can remaan
during the eatiss yaas.
Cage Nome win Be The Dext eesae q
activity Tor penspectoFa. and with eAe
very best o. proapecta, because w.
ever work has .bsen done. even IN ne
most primitive faahion. most s6aia1nc-
tory results have been secured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28

Rsfesssng TO the report that Gen. Wood
had been offered an alluring civil position
- the head Of a great corporation with .
munificent salary. the New York HAN
and Expre0 sxpsusses the hops that he
will successfully resist the temptation.
ana Odds: 'Usn. Wood r the man fore
ordained for the governor generalship oe
Cuba No man has 20 amply demonsttat-
ed his aualtacatfons for that once. Soon
er or later. more probably soon than late.
the position will be offered him" We
hope the Mail and Express speaks by au-
thority in making this prediction. Gen
Wood has governed the prosincs sf San
tiaso with such wisdom. hrmness and
tact AZ to demand his advancement to
the governor-generaiship In order to fur-
Their the best interests Of this country
as well a. OF Cuba. II II too much to
ask him TO retain his present position
indefinitely II he has the opportunity 70
accept q lucrative civil position amidst
much more pleasant surroundings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28
AFrERTHOUGHTs.

The enthusiasm with which Tammany
r. leading the attack upon the trusts
arouses a strong suspicion that that or
ganixation is trying to divert public at
tention from itself.
- !. -
A movement has been started ia Ohio
to determine by a committee who Il the
most beautiful woman In the state. The
face OF the one selected will be on all
the designs used by the Ohio exposition.
Who would not be willing to serve on that
committee,
40 ssa "a
The English house OF lords has aeain
demonstrated it, usefulness and furnished
an excuse for It's Continuing In existence
by defeating the bin iegaltxine the cleo
ton Of werner as councillors and alder
men,. Think OF tho figure lady alder
man would cut At a banquet
a. &c -
Gov. ringree fears that Mckinley IN
not sound on the trust question. The
Michigan antitrust law. which the gov
erncr recently caused to be passed.
cinehes the dsyligh; out OF any comhi-
nation of capital seeking TO lower prices.
II kNtsStoS~ kuat f'It&fuSnk AGAtHteY
does not favor destroying that kind OF q
trust.
e =. -
Gov. Psngree enters a vigorous profess
against the dispatches seat ont from
Washington quoting Secretary A,ger a
saying the governor Is for President Nc
kinney first. last. and all the time. Il
appears that Gov. Pfngree n against tey-
rttoTtai expansion and doesn't like Mark
Hannas political methods. which he De-
seriees as disreputahie. He is also down
en- che trusts and suspicious tina, the
president may not agree with isis views
as te the best method OF handling them.
lie adds. however. that the question
whether be favcrs Mckinley cr no; has
nothing 10 do with the senatorial nGnt.
This Is true The governor has a km,ss IN
bis sleeve fer Senator Mcmillan. and hta
associate, Senator Burrows. VINO have
thus far dnwned his excelfeney viienexss
IN has come 20 political contest between
their respective fofees- He has made q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28

1hs seposk = Cea Gals upon TIE hsakA
Of tas froole ond0 - coumas6 . nsst
srsfify1ns. A1ehoSh sickness has M
creased soansw1a1 owing to climatic IN
An1DcaD &C. asasaus ssrvice, but u per
cent OF hi coaand are reC1rted sie1E,
inciudins - wounded- OF the sick. pr
oent have typhat1 am II per 60 ma-
larial fevngs. A theao are the preva1l-
Ing and most dreaded diseases during The
rainy season. Gen. Otis 10 to Be congrat-
uIated upoa the favorable showing made.
Tho efforts Of certain sensational New
York papsss to crsats apssslsseston In
the minds Of the public concernins he
health of tie tzoops b tls HhnlpD1nes has
fallen nat. .. has the report that letters
70 soaaiesS IA ths Ph1llppln0 were not
being delivered. which Was promptly ahd
smphatically denied by the postal au-
thorities N the islands. The public II
beginning to understand the animus Of
the1e e1Sorts 70 create distrust and snx-
iety ana discsedits them accordingly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28

aN1nneo IN 49, ~ II pux10oo q -
- - m1Gh. &hneo De1t11cak eneufoes md
n ofker questlo6s can @ HaAt until tAts
object b accomplished
- a ~
s The sasek Sees1sed ~ che GAAnrerk
when she cnllidsd with . barge ~ -
launching lfoAAay = ps9A1ne coupaeea -
EShat shs viii e4peF1eneo when She Cofun-
bla gives her IN entrancing view q Z
pCu111 Dn1R - 1es1s nszk Aall
- ~
The suddenneas With which the kidnnp-
ers OF Iftls Marion Clark wers arresed
convicted and AunA1ed into the penitn-
|tiary. toos6ha WIN he severity OF M
sentences sounpooed,s vGl hAvosa tendency
TO discourage chi,d-steaiing In New Xsrk
state. and eisewherA ~ hat matesr.
Ths monW IN - ossinsss = not wcrth
the risk.
A brief dispatch from g. PetersbnfGs
dated June - says: ''Ths c1arh.a Bove
birth to . daughter here this afsernocn
She was named Maria" The suddennoes
with which . name was clapped onto the
little petneo6D II hswiidegiae. aad Nonld
in0eats e1ther thaEsit haA bssn psspased
beforehand or that. she being the third
daughter hssn - to royal house vixen
. son il greatly desired. they thought any
old name would do Tor her.
- !. -
Although customs duties have been re-
duced - Per cent. the receipts q the port
Of Havana have 20 fAr exceeded the ex-
penditureY Of the provinces that there b .
surplus q ndArly 4oo4ooo IN the fxoesury-
semething unprecedented IN the Aistsry Of
the port. The publication Of this faca
must have nlled Gen. Blanco with unhap-
py memories. as he recently said the
greatest regret Of his life was that he had
not disobeyed orders and held on to Ha-
-vana. Under Blancp's management there
was no surplus In the treasury.
- - -
Gan. Otis says that the only hops q
the insurgsnt leaders u In United States
atA- They apDear to Be IN communication
With the auti-expansion leaders and Inn
agine that fro0 that source they are OBJ
tatning thu pTevailtng sentiment In the
United 0tate2 This enables them to as
sure their followers that II they can mold
out until after the next presidential cleo
ton the United States will voluntarily re-
linQuish sovereignty over the islands and
aeknowlsdge their Independence. Com
mant = unnecessary.
= = -
The visiting Canadian editors performed
. most graceful and touching act at Spo-
kane last Monday when they placed on
the caskst tnclosing the mortal remains
Of Ensign Monaghan the Dominion colors
beside the red. white and bite Of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28
The First Power In the Poesne.
pouxhkeepsies Earle.

The advent OF America a. the ''nrst
power In tho Pacific" win cause fewer
men 10 be killed, fewer cities TO be burned,
and less property to BE- destroyed. She 70
warinr war today TO restrain those who
wish TO XIII. to burn ana 20 destroy. ana
when they have been brought into sub
lection they themselves VIII enjoy . larger
measure OF peace and security ana pro-
lection than they ever have known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28


4 revival Of national interest in
Michigan politics. which has bean n
: sest .of back yard condition for .
nunher ef years. = provoked BY the
Piagrse- Alser lnctdent Of the last fsw
days. IN Pinsree the state appears to
have put forth another political posi-
Twist Who win command attention
Whistles hight or wrong. and in the Sec
rotary of var q has citizen who has
been made nationally conspicuous by
events a. independent Of local origin -
they probably have been Of the secre-
tary's own win. The combination Of the
factors vtll AFFORD some amusemsnt. Il
Il does not take . turn Of serious Inn
portance to the next presidential cam
paign.
A schism between the Pingree frame
Of mind and that of TIE adminaslfation
has been inevitable Tor sqms time past.
The Michigan governor IL . composite
Of roph1istic vasarses and Republican
good sense. While the president Is con-
sistent. self-composed. progressive par
~ nnan. ssehswins the Pingree impulses
and apparently entirely adverse 70 the
radical and experimental While Pin
grce's letter, as printed in yesterdays
Post-Intelligencer. was ostensibiy d.
rscted TO Secretary Alser. II was nm
doubtedly intended to force. II possible.
. statement from President Mckinley.
The president. Of course. WIN not answer
Il. bat the eject that Ptnsrce calculates
uppn viii b exerted.
Pingree represents the restless. impa-
tent and short-sighted element that Il
always Injurious 10 a political party.
and this element will listen 10 him. He
commands the same kind Of following
that seeded from the Republican and
Democratic organizations TO form. frs,
the Greenbackers. then the Farmers AL
lance. and finally the Populists and
Hopocrats. His influence cannot - per-
manent. nor Ia II worth the while OF the
Administration to regard him any fur
ther than President Mckinley regarded
IN the campaigns OF 1896 shoes Who mis.
trusted his positton upon the financial
question and eensured him for alleged
refusal to commit himself
The Philippine slaughter" al Psngrss
calls II, appeals TO the general public a
. warfare which II has been Impossible
10 avoid: the trusts cannot become {
political issue. because their regulation
will be adjusted by methods not in
voivsng party principle. and Mr.. Hanna
viii probably retire from the chairman
ship Of the Republican committee wher
the good Of the party 10 demands
There 10 nothing In any Of his speeifca
tions that could form the nucleus Of N
Indictment Of the administration.
II Secretary Aigcr be not unssl~d b,
the fear Of ansagonixlns the PinSres
faction, he will entirely ignore the gov
ernor's statement. abide solely by hi,
loyalty 10 the administration and trus,
TO ftngree's headlong indiscretlons q
take care ef themselves Heedsng Their.
can do the secretary no grea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28

- A4oU9 Iuo1eeVs - 1870 -
Wesonso AftenA1eA
Seattle, June -
To the Editor: WITH the birth Of the
TNea1is4h esnt11y. SEATTLE uiu not only
Be the Queen city q the Sound. but eroWD'
ed the cosnlng king q csanaesciai centers.
Our possibilities for the future are Won
derful. too marvelous 70 dwell upon now.
! Why .wsaDa mot ~ sunnr g - - .
las time to hold hero > grand gold carnival;
enc thar woula eclipse anytAlng . 10
Md t. wug3d has ever sean?
II We can collect and properly show .
portfon OF what No have n sight. the
world win the quicker come to help M de-
veiop our great natural wealth and r.
sources. suggest that the eoterprislng
c1ti1ena Of Seattle consider thlo PROPOSE
ttoa carefully. The sub5ect = worthy OF
sincere thought ard discussion.
viii contribute $40 tor tho purpose
aaentioned. - Per cent. Of Which n subject
to call for preliminaEy expense.
1eattloites. let - hear from you.
w. a LaAN0DoN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28

Cincinnati OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
When the New York hreme0 made their
presentation address 10 Helen 0oulA they
Commence with s,0eutle Lady" In this
case II at admirably and had q gracious
significance. especially in view Of the fact
that the word lady nowadays In grossly
abused about every second Of the ony u
some way or h some place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28

Chicago Post.

At last Bryan has an issue for his cam
paf1n. Prosperity induces young men 70
take unto themselves wives. And the more
wives there are the fewer the domestic
servants Therefore prosperity p . curse.
If he will take up this course OF reason
ing and arrange to give houseksepers
votes. his victory Is assured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28
1zs L1alsLATunE car OesEnel
state Lava DasecteA Against TrOse
WOulA - B2oettvo.

WOulA - B1oetlvo.
Whatcum ReseiIle.
Corporations are the creatures % the laWs
enacted by the legislature ana not Of the
constitution itself. Under the Oonstitution
Of this state the legislature - authorized 70
grant corporate powers and privileged
That authority - vested may be exercised
or withheld as the legislature may deem
just and proper. OF IL may place restrictions
IN the way Of corporate organi0attou -
stringent a 70 make Il impossible to form
ordinations or trustA There II . way 70
do away with the formation OF trusts II
this state. and that b BY repeating the gem
eral corporation laws, leaving the conoolt-
dalton Of capital In the hands Of fndividuals
or partnerships. Combinations OF corpora
lions or trusts win sxiGt % long - corpora
lions are permitted to crgAn11pe under the
laws Of the state. To ny corporations q
combinations Of corporationS cannot b
controlled BY the state = denying the con-
stitutionAl power vested In tha le4islatura
There b NO ordinary business entesprise
that cannot b - safely and prootahay con-
Quoted by . paFtnership a By corpora
ton, and Il the law Was 20 amended a. 70
make the private property Of the stock
holders liable for the corporate debts there
would be less corporations organised The
only enterprises really demanding cosDorr
ate organization are such AZ a6ect inter-
state or foreign commerce. telegraph Or
telephone lines. All other enterprises may
BE- conducted by Individuals or partner
shlpA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28

MARKETS Of the world In the 3aae few
w,oaahs leads one 70 expect tha1 come
American yin soCn he sn1ppen9 ever Q
few sampass ~ hAod-naAe eEiDeo .
r11ace ara uc11e1ttr4 oe1osA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28
where Ne TAey Get Itt

G
Fighting continues 70 Be the order OF the
day in the Philippines. and II the struggle
costs heavily In American blood and car
tridges X must cost the FIlipdnos more. II
may not be surprising that they nave pien-
~ Of men 70 keep up the struggle, but
where do they get their ammunitioof
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28
Are Wet All Atktnsonu.
C1ryeiaDd Leader.

The reception accorded TO President Nc
KinIey in Massachusetts, on Saturday
seemed 70 Indicate shat All the people Of
the aid Bay state do not agree With the
handful Of neutrality-suspicious. who have
fhesr h<adQuarterS In Boston.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28

'Faugh! he 10 .of Se canaille! I hate
heem. Louee. hear-r-r me. viii smash
hees hat.'
mo. Henri. do not DO eet. Fey VIII send
you TO ne pFisoac for four-r-r years.s
"Ah, zen viii smash q hat Eat ees ike
heeSr'-C1eveiand Plain Dealer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28

yes" she sighed. my husband prides
well" said her neixSbor, ..It aeems, Ii
make you sad to think ~ t. Don't you
believe he really has IL ~
ooh. guess he has u an right. Any
way. he's nearly always ltcklng. Chit
cago Tmes-Herald
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28
Sure to Awake.

How do you manage to wake up so
early In the mornings"'
"Oh. I make myself believe that every
morning IN Sunday morning. and that
may sleep IL / want TO. Try the scheme:
It's gIeat."-CAicaGo Timea-Herald.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28

His Honor-Young man. do you appre-
ciate the solemnlty OF an oath--do you
know what an oath IL?
''Ye-es. Sir. 1 caddied for you last Sun
day."-Llfe.