davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-20

The Cssmnpnlitar has been printing a
serial story by the famous Russian au-
thor. Telsto., under the title ct ~Fhe
Awakening" IL IL now announced hy
she publishers Of the magazine that psh-
ucat.esn OF the story viii be discontinued,
n appears that the uifra.realisitc aad
plain spoken language Of the author re-
qusresi no iitsie editing before IL Was con-
sfeerea 81 10 appear tn family maya
rtne. This has evidently given oYense
90 the counts agents tMr. Walker, Of the
Cosmopolitan. does not consider Count
Tolstei - blame in the ieastl. and further
insssiirnenss Of the novel have net been
furnished "a agreed. The contract fer
the publication 81 the story contained
!. clause setting forth that the novel ia
en- the tines laid down IN the outline
sketch furnished the PARTY % the second
part hv the party Of the first part. II be-
tag distinctly understood that II con
taIas seshins unat for publication" The
Cosmopolitan VIII sue Count Tetssors
agent fer sian. $50. and unless the action
In compromised THE courts viii be called
upon 90 determine 90 what extent a pub
Usher h. Justified in altering OF amending
sas original wors az AZ author in order
tn rsees the publishers idea IT what t.
81 or wnfls sor publication in 3 magazine
II shs character of The Cosmopolitan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-20

II, as = reported frssss crse.geis sources.
the ssysastes collected sv Ire Canadian
gaveTssasns as kGonaIEe Easa ap "a shs
fret u july s$zshss tss xsssn * 80 asa
tte estimate ~ 81 ~ "a prediction sar
shiY ssss over bait ;so soss nasass. pays a
foaalsY. abs sxsesssvr aaasaet .aera4sssezs
~-sa pr sest--~eaassnx Fnscs - sA& svsa
r. - ssnaSSssss cat - ne cnsatrx. X
ss sais fses te4s ss&&es IS ~ ,sisn1ai. &c
81 e@yveos reports e fSs arsaaxt q xsbs
tgpssk1s est
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-20

Tass Is s. pregnant day Tor The upulos-
rasy. II i the time Of the meeting al
ghteaxe 81 the national Democratic
commits. and ot che League of H.
metallic sialss II the Ohio valley. THE
synehsonaua dates are not accident
nor IL the real purpose os the meeting .
To be misunderstood The silver wing
At the Democracy proposes today a.
gtve formal nstlee sAss II vsll shape tae
future g~,Iiey 90 Democracy and that II
wsli nos abandon It's lxh, fog hsmstal-
sshss S. Is - /,
rhe national COMMITTEES viii transact,
~ chief aNalnesz unsseF the capGtsa ~
s-tssses ~ shs Party" According sn she
cssc4l&sm calling he conference q tbs
tsssnesaAite League asi fsevs n& are ei.
sassie Us admission who ARE gaawn -
favor the rsaaapssen og the Chseagg
platform II ;sss w}saeut any omission
ana no are oppressed a anything In the
nature af compromise ~ q concession
as 20 any prineipls snyetvess IN shst plat
toesss~ similar test fgssxhs as wssi se
Imposed .sn Tbs committee. fev members
ssNsssnx osass siswx w3g have precious
slssle ;eessaeee IN sts ssssls.sratsa as
IL wtg ~ great aay iss Ch3esSa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-20
WHERE - cALAMITYs
Eaornous Increase Of Volume Of
Oar Money.
New York World Dem

New York World u3sme
BEFORE starting another presidential
Calamity campaign would IL not he SEN
sihle In the '.howiers'' TO take an inven-
tory OF their political stock In trade.
Where is the calamity. Senator Jones'.
Of Nevada. Processes to and socne In what
he calls 1.-THE shrinking currency and fall
ing prices
But the currency In not shrinking and
prices are rising not fallinS-and rising.
too coincidently with the remarkable In
crease In the yield OF gold.
In 1896. during the calamity campaign"
the amount of money In circulation was
81. ss .sds or s2i.Io per capita On the
LIST az July the amount In circulation WA
~ 40. - -. or SIS - per capita Here IL
an Increase In the money supply in three
years of $t2s..anDo How is this for
shrinking"
The amount Of gold In circulation has
increased fully t2sA@esss within this time.
while silver money has not experienced
any shrinking" In E96 the number OF
silver dollars coined or issued was 437.-
ste.iti. and the number In circulation was
"a. 90, eso-the remainder being represented
by silver certificates The stock Of silver
dollars has increased more than s4aooc 1so
Iii three years and the silver certificates
in like proportion
Nor has the volume OF paper money
shrvink Three years ago wc had OF greer.
hacks and treasury notes ~ 1870 ss3s, n00 :
tSo Tn circulation. We have now more than
fffn.e o.9o. Even the national hank ncte
circulation. In spite of its reiAtsve unprosil-
ahieness. has increased nearly 81. 0e1 oar.
We thus have vastly more money Of oil
kinds than In 1895. and an unprecedented
increase Of the best money. according 10
the worlds standard The calamity
howlsrs' must look In some other direc-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-20

Wsso rrcse INN uK~c4cua ec1naHuzsacasfcn
vae wssAAssd. s.tess - Should b pan-
Ee~s bus the s&sssw rasSeA enrTens A.
ansAeasAr ssii sosne sxsesscsi sxpanstsrsss
was esssei eaeaxk 10 cali stssnssnn 10 the
fars sAas. sAsaxa dated Aprti Z. q d.
scrShea the axhtaEx ~ caiumpIt- whsch
scsk placer IN Aersi - There are persons
in Seafh Dakota bald eneuxh 20 assert
tased tke iester htmsen- HIS onsy ex-
psanatiaa Is that there is an error n the
data.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-20

ssss, tAss 80 sAaEs =sss~ hnzr
Assss. IN arrests sATss3 szss ssess
Nsx uAeH srsss zsAs ard Sen.
Ara Sal sAxsazsA E@e@xssasR sszss sas ssss.
ssRseagtss ss*sY Ssssszis xfsss.
Err wAasa saeFr u sxss fesags
tnd saEgxszx az WITH N&S~ fsssSt
Ta sassrs Hss4sas - sssseNnssrzs
rs zee Is sssws. kaatssE Esd
u sNss4 ssz eszsss sAz3 sss~eef
ff@s ~ ssstsse szsssszm ssis
y - &ss @nFs4SsszstF
- ~ tat Essssk sz=s ssaas rNxssss4
A. Esestsf SsmszA. szss s~ss So @zsssA
fNzs ssFz ssss sstsa~S tAe ws4
Thss Fesses zsxw ssz ~Axs&s~s sm<
" Ne azss ISL take tSss es~.sas s4aes
Aa@ see Sszsa sea as sss@ faes
r. e~sssess sssxsaszss~ ~ Fssss<
AEt gass~ ze.ssesssTs<s sgsesssA es s14zs
Is az sAs fszss & asssss& stssts
s4ses Esxs sszs hswsssea ~ AzssA II ssss.
NJ tSssSs sssrs Az* Srex sssssG
ssseGs assaes sAs S~s~es ~szsx
ASS ssszs@$ asssxss sac fsnes sHE srs
TAkt seer sszszS& sssnsets sssA Asxx
sssssasSasss ne a<zss sse~s A. ara
&ssSss ~ yssezs sxzSsse ssesgs
sS~~W se ssaz shsa sAaefs P~ags~ wrss~<
sss tsa* fsss sssss Z n - ss#sit'
rs &y-sessx HszsssHs&s zasT efEH
Ass assssz@ss ssezsx4 A1e1s a. sSa
fSs s@zss sss~wsze4 sa4s ~ ssszes
fsAssss ~ srssa s3eF zsz1sS aeSass
IS 81 sss@ks ~ as szemes EAx rza1s
~ NAY AEs Tskss Sanssss
X s=ssssF sssssa - ~syssue sa1 p*seA.
So Asx Exszs aNess ess~ easxM
ssss ss7@ a. 49, nas sas ssw sees
Fses@ sss assts ~ssss gsss ssr~ss.
1Hx 4zs&ssssKs ass EsasS @nsss
Ts ssss ts@ sS.k sA<ss IL sssa
lei Watts Esssws A'~sR az Asss
ssaas $50 a.assss 81 s@e ssms~s
fAs Mar a@sse sSE awNsa ss4x
tkxsa ia Essxs szaszzssx.
wsaaA s.sa *rsx6a sssagss ssSfssass
TAss Asrys s@~s u 49, sssssxaa
~~sAsM&skA A1As4 1-1rMA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-20

-. ~ 0Mnlsy eUzG1emQBea. fkvun1
eUvssnmnnx. 90 fAan0 - DAEksss -
bat sAnss one - IN smpaxs anA ksaxsy
yrse u sexrcesy ss<zs ros~stas shxt
th<r~ n - srsesrte<ns Anssxsrzn essasen
- hssn6 and 1ssf % tbs trn< senssns@ns
o. the p<ep5a and ~ su&rs1 which azs-
nzaaas fk~m- ~ % really 6esisse that ssas
ecantsS II - <z4E1ss AZ hxvsnx sta SOW.
esnm<rs ssbvs-tsd sn9 sso=xreisy xs-
sAAstshssA Tss N. AxrpAy prss@nss 10
t~sssvs sssek 70 b. sA~ e&ss. We ssn ossy
sesssgAts our hess&x that Ns. Murray .
sssex b s<rfeusay eus 81 ers3es
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-20

vxiae ~ ever n1seesps. stfu ieAvsng cut
a. aceszns In nsany pssvass eAanAess
tAreuxA whlxh essA rsaeAess In ultimate
Destination Already shis year the yf@la
h sunssns awsy up into TIE miIisocs ~
euansea Al the hanks ard In the gor-
esrmens assay rouzn. AZ the sanse sasne
private annayers are susy and many
Miners. more ttrzst or mere anxssas 10
display their narEefs TO sAslr frienas.
exrrs<ss their wealth with them
TIE Ksondlks needs No ADVERTISING.
There are paensy OF men taking cat ssaeh
quantities 81 xcld rhas an extensive
business between those nesas and Seat
tie In assured While Eastern pagers
are trying 70 max. their reaiers believe
that There 10 10 gold IN Alaska men are
getting rich demonstrating that gold Is
there for him who knows where 90
fnd IT,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-20

&c0OaR10UeR1 SOa01M8 - 49,
RHpase ExeeS4 Csasrsverssss
81 Louis Gseh<-ncsncrras.
f-anasA's peculiar rosiissM status - ~
ecssnsanse for most os her &nxutsfsues
as,sf en,tcusssce ~ IN the Alaska Aeundary
.sssrsass she hss Fast enough autonomy
4, wake trsuhie for herself aa6 others.
ara nce enough Ca make her rsSrcnsaose
far Ne In hcxse matters she - vtrs3&ay
sr,Ssp~resas In foreign eoncerns sne -
suhsecx 10 tie ssspervtxica and the care cS
tie British xcvsrnmeas- Ga all questions
rke that which II ur now snoaf Alaska.
cxnxd4's pwetndtces are deferred 10 n
large degree by England Ia sae nsaeFy
disputes Canada toek the initiative. Sns
acss this, too. IN the boundary ecntrcyer-
81
The scshseness and jealousy os Canada
give her a sort Of feline nervousness and
reeyaxAneSs. A century and quarter ago
she was but little behind The thirteen
British colonies 10 the south cf her in
ptsssusions ard influence When the rap
ture between the thirteen colonies and
the mother country occurred these cslo-
nses tried 10 get her 20 toan them. In
which case, Of course, she would have
gained her freedom with the others. and
woasd be part cs the most powerful and
uaoss progressive nation on the gsahe. She
refused. because her people never had the
same measure Of fihe-ty which the more
southern colonies had been enjoying for =
century or more, but which was then Ia
danger ef infringement. dii nos want iie-
sysy. and 9ia net understand what Nher-
~ WAS
From the consequences Of her blindness
81 tina; time Canada never has recovered.
Relatively 10 the locality now called the
United States. she WAS UNNECESSARILY
more important ar the time nf the battle
Of Lexington than she Is now. or than
she can ever he as a dependency of 4
fars,g n nation or as q separate ccantry.
While all the rest Of North America and
the principal countries OF South Ameries
are craving rapidly In population and po-
htscal importance she IL virtually station
ary. She sees the gap between herself
and the United States grow broader and
broader every year. This condition makes
her pesulans and iii-fempered, while her
reliance on England for protection gives
her false sense 81 security. Thus the
5.esng coo Canadians keep the 4an0.oHo OF
Englsshmsn and the s5.Na.M0 az Ameri-
cans In controversy over q point which
Was never I'm dispute until Canada
brought Il ep In the past year. and II
gold discoveries had not taken place. II
Is very safe to say. however. that Eng-
land is not going TO allow herself 10 be
swayed permanently by a locality which
contributes nothing TO the British Em-
pIFe except needless controversies and
dixcredls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-20

TIE vspcrs fFvsn Chicago that Gen.
Ihan4aa ~ Anderson viii be seat 20 The
Philippines 80 relisve Gen Otis Is prob
ansY uutrss. Gen Andersen ~ili Re re-
tires Within seven usoashs. and Il rs nor
sikefY tkat ha viii he sent th~re for that
Short period, The faasf saIEni with Gen
ot&s is that be ss mare 81 a lawyer than
a general ard the rarae has s~sen said
- tses- Andersen Ssaes GSa. Merritt nAs
married Wits ard sioes not vast 80 go.
ARA t1sn- IlToeke esgas nes 20 60. It locks
as &c II wea NJ 70 Gen Mssen-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-20

Secretary sAssss has q. last bsea
forced oaf nf the eabsnet. We are told
sha. has resixnAssSs ia voluntary ard
the gresa9ens sfls express bis ssroso<na
sea@e ~ regret At tfe withdrawal fFssn
sis cabinet Of member - capzble and
valuable bat the unsarnissess truth Is
that shs secretary has been informed
thar hrs retirement woasa wrssify TIE
administration, sna relieve an anxious
saauasssm. La ether words. Gen. Aigsr
h&s h@en fired .
Tas agency that broughs about Al
gers downfall was ttse press lie has
bern made The target IF . newspaper
torabarasaens that fer presidency,
Tesesnsss. ard even uzastxnisy. has had
fsm parallels In nj; American history.
The criticism ~ his administration az
Abe war department. has not been con-
fss~<i u Democratic newspapers. hu; the
demand for his resignation. II In sur
prising that President MekInirg. who II
known 10 he extremely sensitive sD pub
lie opinion. for 50 long q tine refused
20 fasiaw the advice Of the principal
leaders In his own party. and make
ehsnge n Es lndubatasie that the press-
dent believed Gen. Alser had been
gFaveiy nssrepfes@nsed. aud that his
aessse Of justice would not permit him
10 make macrtfies u the secretary a,
the tshest Of political expeaisncy Nor
was 1t clear how BE- could accept The
general outside estimate of Aigar with
cut admitting that the war had been
uismansxed. and that The Mckinney
the Alxer administration. of the var de-
psrfmens has been q failure
The ffi-starres alliance between Aiger
and Psngrr~. and the ridiculous ami
contradictory statements given out by
each about it's nature. made impossible
longer tenure By the secretary II was
saasameunt to n combination between
the national administration and coxeyy
rinSrwe 10 dominate Michigan politics
and defeat Senator Mcmillan. always a
s,aneh suppaster Of the president. as
we'll rs 10 antaxonix. Senator Burrows.
another stYeng Republican. pf course.
Mckinley could not afford 20 be placed
In that position. and the thing which
Afger's enemies had never fseen able 80
achieve on the ground Of public nsces-
sIty VAS nj last brought about By his
own laundering want az political acu-
men In seeking to further his personal
ambitions
Ne doubt the president In glad 10 he
relieved Of the siser incubus The Re
publican party can welt sfori 10 re.
ioiee. and By this statement IL ss rot
meant 10 declare that the uneeassng and
sntoIerant wmr on Ateer was Justified ar
% pass Judgment In any way on The
merits of he controversy MCKINLEY
has removed the sole remaining factor
seriously threatening hts chances for re-
nomination. and AIserisnn Is not likely
80 be an Issue In the newt campaign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-20

&esz4ta~ feesssgsNs. - s9BGa Dakota.
shs r. TFvsEsns fssS Assan n h3s agss>-
sstfah ~ ssss&EaxsaN. r@Wenf3y gaze ezs
= e@ssfsg fr9sss as @Eso~r 81 sh~ FIRST
Fe9Esa@sss. sagxA D@xasa vaszats#rw. q
seEter ~Aseh. easast@s sfstszx a. srw&AF@l
s9sn2aas awaiting srswwss1xasssS- Sa Ma
Ffss. eFsss~ss@ss every f@&s9x& ct sA~ ra-~
sses - fs@ var. asas etarS~s shas ear
ssassasvv ws@e srsasses wSsA s~7ssas rrase8sy
rs tAezs sf@esxs T19s sarss ~ re ran
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-20

The Medical lake scandal promises 10 he
a boomerang that will return 10 whack
the political heads Of the parties who
threw IL. The charges against DR. Lock
hart are ~ the fssmsiest texture and win
need the ciearsst and strongest proof In
order "a be credited by the people Of this
state. From this angle Il locks az thong ..
his exceilency wouis have done much bet
ter 10 have kept the doctor at the hospital
and bounced SntveiS from the board OF
audit and control
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-20

Chicago Chronicle
Mrs Helen Barker secretary OF the w
G. It IT, IL engaged TN n iauaas;e un-
dersaking In seeking 20 discourage the use
OF the national Tag as an advertising &C.
vice. We are inclined to think that the
Tinted States f. the only enantry IN
which the makers OF family sean xxx
four ard So parts are allowed 90 ustssz~
the national Standard "a trade mark or
vehicle ~ publicity. The practice 10 scan
iaiosss and should be ~scpped--if not by
law. then by the fierce OF pabsie opinion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-20

sprIngne.i neogssst.can.

u FFssFFF1Es Fas1sffFH5-
TIE Ffeate<t strike year IN Gre history
- sns eusaSsr -7sxS WIS ere ~ nnarxms
Industrial revival A cool mary cat
breaks q she Gsa arc row being Y@posies.
fran various secftanas bat shey tel oalv
- rrsns~ prosperous business conditions
Tbs naes ssEa@rS az. merely irYlnz 70
increases ssetT share n sas pfoss.s az nres-
r--Sty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-20

The health 81 Admiral Dewey must
be srspru~inxs he has accepted an invita-
ton % h2nasAt at Trieste. Austria
- - -
AxusnSlda has net been heard from FOR
aassssoa where be is I, is consecsarexi
that he 10 engaged in making long
distance swimming record that viii stand
good many years
- -
TIE report that Alger has resigned from
the cabinet viii na every saezay a the
administration with b~fsed rage. and
Hanna waal have 10 take a largely tn-
creased amount Of Democratic yisnpera-
tion In consequences
- =. -
The terrible postage stamp war which
has been raging between the governor
and the secretary ~ state has been de-
ctslea By The supreme court In fayor ut
the latter, ana uosariai commissions wili
hereafter be nailed from the governor
office
Recruiting for the new regiments is
gainx or rapidly and the number of men
required will soon be enlisted, Boston Is
not behind other cities In the number az
applicants for admission to the army.
which does not speak we'll for Atkinsum's
influence.
lust 10 encourage Coy. Hogg. Jimmie
Oliver a Tammany chfeftsfa. says that
New York will follow Cob Bryan next
year even II the party were 10 put sheet
iron In their psarsnrm. Sheet iron will
make a more substantial structure than
the Chicago platform.
60 sss 20
Democrats National Committeeman
Gahan. OF Illinois. has followed Mayor
Harrison's lead and declines TO attend
the Aitxeid silver meeting tonight. II
this detection keeps on Seattle's round
robin delegate will be cabling home for
instructions.
The Portland oregonian has achieved
the very doubtful distinction OF being
stamped with the mark Of approval of
the New York Evening Post. which has
placed II among its list OF Republican
anti-impariafist papers. OF course the
oreEonian viii feel proud OF the position
Ii has attained. but a great many az It's
readers are ashamed of the oregenian.
- 80 50
Greek hrigands have captures! a French
mining engineer engaged III developing
some mining property In Macedonia. and
demand sso,ooe ransom from the Turkish
government. The mining company evil
IDENTIFY wants It's engineer very much.
as its officers have notified the sultan
that the company will advance the money
IL the government will guarantee repay
ment. The expert who appraised the
engineer evidently understands hls bush
ness
- sss 20
IL is a difficult matter To deceive Sena-
tor Pischfork Tiiifnan. Most people be-
liese that the object of the a1minlstra-
ton in increasing ;he regular army is 10
garrison newly acquired territory aud
suedne the rebcilion In the Philippines
Mr.. Tsilman knows better. 1t Is the pur-
pose OF The administration TO use the
army TO protect the trusts II Senator
TiiIman and John Miller Murphy could
impart to each other irs a whispered con
saitation enc half the things they think
they are afraid of. they would eI!he,
scare each other across the border or into
the insane asylum within fifteen minutes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-20

A correspondent asks the names nf the
Canadian American festn, sswfs commission
Thew srs 80 soiigwss
For the United SsateS~-ssna.nr t~zaris~
W. Fairbanks. SefsatDr George GRAY Cngs-
gresham S@rsrn r. Payne yosau w Fr~-
Ter John A. kssaoF. r. JrMer@os, Coolidge
For Grsat Britain and e'anaaa~-I.ars
HsrssAeil ffeeeass1l. Frn~-ssAr wsifrs1
f-s1gtsr o. CanaSsa. y Cartwright. Sir Lou .
Davies John Charlton. ssr James T
Ws-tsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-20

Yes. his wife left him al horne alefn.s'
How does h@ @sem so enjoy T. f''
lie says be is having a gay odd orgse -
How does he pass hts tiue9''
sits aB shs front steps and waits fer
the letter carrier. "~-s'ie xelAnd Plain
Dealer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-20

Patr;ce-you know VIII Is training In a
rowing crew.
Pattsuce~-fs that sa7
Yes. aus | don't think much OF the
trainer they've got
w hats wrong with him.
Il heard him tell VIII he didn't know
hew 20 nse his arms. "-~Yonkers States
man
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-20
The lprutaf wretch.

Shef do wish yoa wouldn't swear that
way.
Her husysa ss~Ts's the best can a.
T@u ragsi bear tn mind haysf't the
practices year father has nAd,-~andtanapse-
iss Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-20

-Tae-v-s poetry IN everything otsserv-
- the pees
TfTaars rwAs - rersss1 ske editor. 'sFaw
kn~anes there's n stnss fas! ~ Es~t~~At-
ixnsa Constitution
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-20
VERY zaaasut~nl.

Yes" sad the excited mar, @shs tried
IA sst che HeE ard treat me like Hur
but senn shaved him be was psavsng
sef$e with ihm @sang man " hxa ne rsars-
keyed with Indianapolis Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-20

ProFrsst9rrw secksng for uan can
sFsas
We'll get asuFsg. thea Fer
i%n yesrs I've ssos ncshsns ssgs look fog
naE that weaaA sTsss xss -~rsesruss Frs~
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-20

Farpg rstaxAn-~fsts no AS~antaxw 90 Ga to
have q hand ia warlS-paittkcz
eeaNessA esSassxs--yeS hot ~Hsssa yes
tA*rsfnrs anaDssate tia Esn@ s-Desfust
3&wrrAi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-20

Rum has kegt RE down. said the
rrsfYfssrans
Yes responded Fakeiy. n S@~ ganr
fa&a IS = neaxy nRx '7~s Philadelphia %eFYh
American
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-20
\ .. AnAsrEx-

TIE Pest -tssetsiwes~~v hswshy
guarantees IS aAs~vtts~ss hssa
Sc pstA ess~stssssn. DAILY. weekly
$50 ssa4sy. a~sbt~ tkas III aAy
eahss a~wsSae~s UsbassAsA ~ sh~
state ~ Ws~hssas~s. Aas~sststas
eeasssess viii be aAa~ sshIses 60
this wsnsaasee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-20

The health 81 Admiral Dewey must
be irspru~snxs BE has accepted an invita-
sien % bxnaszet at Trieste Austria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-20

The report that Aiger has resigned fron
the cabinet viii Eli every saezay a the
administration with h~faed rage. and
Hanna xaai have 10 take largely tn-
creased amount Of Democratic visnpera-