davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-01-27
An Iron Cemetery.

The city Of Caracas, Venezuela, will
soon have perhaps the most unique
graveyard in the world. 1t will be
made OF iron and will have a capacity
OF $4,000 bodies. 1t will be built in the
form OF a Greek cross, will be on a
ground level and will rise TO a height
OF over 100 feet. From the center of
this remarkable cemetery will rise a
vast iron dome. The interior of the
structure Will be ~traversed with pas
sageways, and will be otherwise ar
ranged much after the manner of usu-
al burial vaults. II will be made in
the United States IL shipped 10 Car,
AGA In sections.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-01-27

subject was the air OF happiness which
surrounded him.
"Ali that fate-Kipling would call 1t
the good GOd'-has to bestow OF real
worth has been granted to this won
derful child of fortune; love. domes-
ITCHY. independence, fame, and power,
in the vigor OF youth the Is only 32)
and sound health. and, above all. the
capacity OF enjoying has good fortune.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-01-27

The earliest known statue Is one
that has been recovered from an
Egyptian tomb. 1t Is that OF a sheikh,
or headman of a village. is made OF
wood. with eyes OF glass, and is evil
IDENTIFY a portrait. 1t is 5000 years
old.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-01-27

Paul w. Bartlett's statue Of Michael
Angelo. which. when complete. will
occupy a place in the second story Of
the great rotunda In the congressional
library at Washington. will be one OF
the most remarkable works OF art in
that collection. because the artist has
refrained from idealizing his subject
and has portrayed him in keeping with
the descriptions OF the great sculptor
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-01-27

which have come to the present gen
Grafton. He is represented as con-
templating one Of his works. The po-
sition Of the head makes some people
who have seen the model think that
the completed work will have to be
viewed from its own level to be seen
at It's best, and that it will be less ef-
fective from the main floor Of the
rotunda, from which point it will re-
ceive the most attention.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-01-27
RUDYARD KIPLING.

He has known how by wise economy
TO Obtain full independence; he has
for many years been placed in such a
position that he can Withstand all the
temptations OF publishers and editors,
and In his creative work need only re-
spond to the inner call and his literary
conscience. Literary creation is. for
him. the highest Joy, and the calling
OF a writer tho noblest pursuit. Nor
is that all: Kipling has the happiest
fortune which can happen TO a man
when he has attained the highest
aims. his father and mother are still
alive. and he can and does say with
proudest m0desty, "All that ] am ]
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-15
CLIPPINGS FROM EXCHANGES.


f-slsE4E& tees E1e rad
T. you hzspxz . - tae oxser e gre
sE1zl4 - = CA1@zg0 ye2 k1Sg seE2slhfng
% tn@ ao.Aer and expense Q. s@sczE4ng
EEazEfer - tile under cun.1T9us Eys-
teza HtleS- las been = 1szE Ee1zzt uysvz
s1s community s&r years Tbs system
1+sss11s .o- - Justification usoa c4sGs2
aEs3 IEec@GezG zz4 las s9r rs advocates
several Cases - Es12.= w1o are i.K
EaaE-ez3ta-e hs-e6elaries- X rnuse bs as-
cause !. has 4e~1 ard because these SANE
people wanG * 70 b.. Ira. IS Z fair SIT
nary Il tns arguments oy wAsaa 5. Ray
- sassalze4- They a-e tze OH arg
rnents waseh are 25Ssys bToug9s forward
E1en any aiiez&gst = made % reform legal
aog@es sAsf as fortified - age ard e-nl-
ns1t cespz.sts 5g1stv
Opposed . theua z-s reason, ccm-uou
sezse AM 5aslz1e, and for tae bad System
wz-ch r2ay are defending a moss 8esfrzEis
substitute has tzse1 fosn1 wAs1n PTS II
within ire power % every and owner n
t1e city . seo2ue q pr2cs.c2! rsEsrzze- -
MS owa interest ar1 II the interest g re
community a. lar<e. IRIS Is &2e 70 me
beginning @ operations under t14 T1r-s1s
lax.
!; IS calculated that thirty days ~ll
SUITES tor bringing property within ne
Torrezs ia.3 system. ard The ordinary
fees amount = "a. This = leSz .aan the
cosG O. bringing DOWN ttrlez * many case.
ara tksve IS very l5t.i4 -e3 taps ab31. th4
business. The method u procedure = 70
procure b.znk fern OF Application a. tbs
csTtee Of Sha registrar - tltles n TIE court
house. 20 ~ = 31t properly ard 70 present
Il signed and sa3ra - in aay court Il
competent Jurisdiction. Tire court w.l
refer K > az examiner & tltles ard Z ne
examination proves satisfactory \ 6ecres
WI ~ ez,eTes ordering = Certificate C.
tztle, w1.e1a WILL be Issued y tas = gts:rar.
II al Simple easss ~asre there are % cen
cests i HTiH 1at be necessary = employ q
laS-y=r AZ a1y stage n thu Proceedings.
Abstracts must te furnished ~ - the
tire u t1e ereat Ere q Isl. bae tfe c-n-
.lGaatiqu wiE - made - tie registrar
wt1oa, extra Co.'S. aa3 al abstracts vii
- returned Immediately after The tile IS
REGISTERED
The ICES ara Distributed as follows:
clerk of cc5rt ca 4.EnE application. 3;
registrar fer sx Fr.irstl6r - TILE. 81 pub
lleatoa notice. g. -sEsstYa- sn .s=ue u ser
tlSc2t@ - titIe - Zach applicant for 5rst
registration - also required TO contribute
- the indemnify t8u& a1e-t%lts az fs@r
cent - he yalu@ Il his property. or s. n
eaeh E 80. anf & There - parties defend
aat up9n whQsn sururacHs Is % - se~we4
HERE VII Sc a sfe-ATs ice e s. ser each
person 50 served
Once property = placed unter ihs syz-
tera future transfers w2ay D. yra9e ~ltA
3 minimum 81 tire. troubie ard expense.
4 Circular from +n@ reg s:r4r'S office says:
"E.Cn AZ ordinary SALE or mortgage O..
regtst@res lands the entire transaction
ran - closed la an hour cr two wlt1oa.
t.7@ reed = sny abstract - ;st}4 ~ ne
80 ef ,awT~r. as sHe c7st AL - t,u.
s. .ha~ebT sav.-E attorneys fees for ex-
ar.taat = q - . & an3 cost = es-sIra-
.rS 8&S.rar. = 3 % 81" THts i1ssca.es
The tremendous gain that ~0ul3 Re r9a.e
tar ths p41iEc Il tae system were II ge1-
efal operation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-15

E4sz - @A& EI-zxo8s 2sw az es-szz1z
soNag eyzassa s~evEsi@n 81 IRE. sET eg~n-
s~sarls.y th4t prefers ts4 ss@ sgss=S1 sse@ss
rzake 10 seaaEE@ Is sncsA@r ea8zz7n
VIZ - sg@az al @~-leS= reDr5ss1ssa-s1
1ruzz ts@ ezlzaxzss casaa~1s 90 t2@ <1a-
sawe -S-n@x Fie-zas extracting th@ ~lrlz-
s-g - re Izw = thai eirT-
Tse penatnx bEa hss beg s~eor@ ta=
iertsaz- Sre . rggra2,@~ Il we@xs- a13 So
y1t tsa ezrxrS.zr.s@ E&TlEg = n charge
has roe r@gor1e=s y = ske has, I--a-
e~ru e the h11.ze lrztes@ste-4 - rs pass
sga snozg. AZ ire tEa - asz3 ascertain
4 snsre = azT GOO. reAssgu f9< S9Hgsr
delay - zne eorn-a4tfss rcsoHa- II 3Ea-
Inlerest=4 o4sta11er = appszrs as K
fa@re wss determined eg5rt being
uzAs3= g xrzet.ze- TIE Ri. &rz The r1E-
$50 sraoz.1 - t-4eov-re7 = th4 Influences
EEAt are beng er.tieTs4 - 3@tszt =
nseasszse n wh3ek t2sy are profoundly
interested
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-15

What NAY - expecfe1 @ fsE9TT2eTs n
q stare legislature was again shqwn BY
yester1&y reg-sFts tr51n Olympia Tso
typical representative g. the reEarEn
elass now threaten stss very rezsosabls
and efec3et.t rallroa4 rate legislation
proposed in 18th hoasess their very fEil-
sars.e premises 70 their constituents GO
srr foF naugit, as usual. ia the face u
aAe railroad pressure.
The situation IL very usaeh as y wzs
tao years age when. after q measure
= hsfb was exa}seatIy fair 1Cth 20 TIE
Kk3yyers and the railroads hat b~en
agreed upon. ths refsrners yelled TO
tAe epDosls4sn 10 Il and snserupa i7asiy
compromised Themselves By khe Iiasz.ng
Of useless Sc, 10 which the stu ypsrs
iost nearly everything FOR whiea they
had asked ard the railroads gained
more thaa they had dared t. hope.
The lower house is certain 60 adept 4
ball establishing reasonable rnaxinausa
freight ana rasssnger rates. The lower
i~oase Is Republican and iz acting in
conformity 10 its pledges IN the cam
paign. But TIE upper house il fusion
body. tie reforrers are In the majority.
and the railroads. gr.ia1fu. ~ their sue
cess wish re:ormers sn 1885,. are concea-
sfating their persuasion" upon this
majority.
Indications AZ hts writing ara that
the persuasion may succeed If 20, the
lesson wla b% strong one 70 the pep
PIE q the state. = fusion legislature
defeated the demands Of the voters in
1887. fusion senate threatens 70 sfeat
them again In 1899 Il is only what may
bs expected u men who go into public
service without political princlpe and
who have nothing 70 carry them TO Of
fee bst empty beast and lnsincere
promises. The refosmer is usually as
shallow o: conduct as he is superficial
ii purpose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-15

ta@ si&s sks gslrcsz8a s~e es9@5efzzEsas-
3;sg- WI - mH4 <1- ~ esSEss lsasE1-ss
saTszg TIE Ezses@sS~s = charge 81 szsssrss
= before nsas4 saazSzzs - as % gs@s So
zaFEs = fs@@ sSase eq@@I ssz5sfs-fl'sz fFzssa
Fsz.~&g ex2eFsas-
As aat@snss ~ tsae T@4A-ssaasss % f'szfsasa
&c E~Tzgss - ~ ezte-Ts |&sf..zsses'1sz fe'r
assisting - sa4ss5EE Tss~aS1re - Re
sssA~S ssf is@ fzFTE@Tz Fzag ss@ @~@s t@r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-15
A srx MEMORIAL DAr.

TeS sssgpaa Ia AEssrsc@ All o*eFlossk
the Eaaa shst saGs Cay marks sSe First
anniversary * the sie~sr2et@sH Il TIE
batg.esEAg Aatus ia tar haro9F * lIA~
vars Tbs lfniAse1.ats a&ezey - ths
fsS.srsssr ais.s esatasgrfpfss stall remains az
improved mystery. bat great events
baxe 50 rsaitiplsess since February u.
lass thas & ne~ era So American bis
tewy seems 10 date from TIE a@fai nlght
shea s19sgsee ard rs ussn were stArtles;
fr1nA sAeir zgssnlers ~ sise.r watches. 20
nsany 4 them IL death.
Peraafa & Is as wsll thai The peTE,s-
tratesg u the disaster sho9ia nevgF h~
knogyn. 10 punishment eeald bs ssfEl-
clssst s9r sAena. ard human lazy alss eoss3
neser feel satisfied untn some manner
81 punishment had been inflicted. who
ever the arch criminals wefe. ths Justice
Of time viii sooner ~ iater bs visited
apoa them ~ thslr victims Il car only
h@ said wiih Cousins. Ia hia notable
memorial address before the house Il
representatives: No human sl,seea can
add anything 70 the gratitude. the
speee HESS reverence already given by a
great uatlon n SIS dead defenders and
their living kin
Hundreds aers u desa usiefs we
thank Providence that IL is net tboa-
sands dying In the conflicts 10 which
the Names anhspry fate gave rise.
have 5oined iAeir comrades 81 the bat
tie@hp In the undiscovered bourne
snd have essabiisa~d a new fasier 81 sfs-
perfahable honor and sova among tfsose
who llys after them. IN humble ges err
enee for tlsff heraAsfFg--she hezolsrn ~
the men who esrlahs<s 'n iiss Malice. the
men ~ho feli before Ssaa ago. The sevw
who aiesl ~ fhe marches assuss Porto
Rice. tbs MARY who wasted s~aY WIKI
discus ia TIE AMPS q par ewn ceun.
tfy~we shat f9gevsf bold re I5'a q
Feo~aavg 80 81 day = national mourn
iae. sas memorial day ~ tha war wish
spaln
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-15

The ewe,}e~s 81 Puget s1zr.3 xho looked
out uEoa shs br-gat sgGuzsl..ze yesterday
af+@-noozl blessed the fortune wa!eh tal
east i--.- gsTes 81 Faeasa1; places. as taey
FeaE Of the 4@f0s cod and STORMS czy,v-
liz suffering aid Death over the larger
r5rEson 0: the United states. with TIE
'assFfaasneter fsgsss ersnK Is deg-ees below
zero ~ Washington CT. oas can eas,.v
fancy The cfeaat'ss suffering among tie
sNo0r Of that CITY. Governor Roosevelt
E.tA his usual Fsrorggtnezs ot acton
taF@w oE~'s sfle avzZor.as az New YORK
o.Iy fer th@ shelter u ,aa posr ami t3e
homeless. Ore living in ira ss4.4 q. mat.
q Puget aso'snt GnsZa & impossible - rsa.
izs Inc discomfort ana suffering WIN
prevail. Throughout nearly the wh0.. -
TIE United States. Tia extreme Sevsrs,7
q the 5sras'Et winter All De n, sr2aa fac
toe ia swelling the Influx az r7e weosner4 -
o"r shores TIE coming spring and SIN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-15

AZ 2teeEzZ. - s<zag ua4ss = EE11s4s -
srsarazs ~a4t Is c&ae3 ta4@ SsE55s4al
F-a7Eaers' parry q re r4s.sa s.ates- ia
aes-3ss za.ss=gs - sa= -zyTe<zez- ; 81 s1=
t2wE e. Ag1z~ zaags = meeting ~az
kszs1 Jan42TT = 2a3 = 3ea.2<aEss-2
. g-sEccles zsop.esx T14s4 arr
very gx@4. sTsa tb@ oe3e>t Of t1@ c~-
gar-zeEs g: Gze paFrx nay - gathered
f-oa re- fo.19*sag exoezylse We hoz3
tAAt tAs xal@ 81 Ensnd~.fy esas.es is eoz-
.rzgy - s5e sp4ras % STR Institutions azs
1-=sEr7zcElvs 20 car -.E1tE- Ne ko51 tat
tAs es1r tre@ aE5 sxsz government l. ia.
q wa1eh t4e iaw-&xsrg so.5g@s ara coua-
pesse1 o direct representatives fro.z sz1ca
Industries Or Qcc&pztsa2s as hare q g-z@-
.5~aty u sote= IL Ire c9nss-esx4cz4. AID
legislative e1s-r3cts defined D. oar cou-
= aa4t.eEs za1 TIE l4zz q oar @taaes
VIA al ABIDING falta IL TIE -sx.za 2x.i
f&cics ct oz- bellef. we APPEAL u eye~v
f4ralsr u the Ealfe6 ates to y9su hansAs
With as "A efy&ctlng our ps2rpoze, wb5ca
= the DoT&Hailof and ssec,so-. 6. farmers
80 trrsrEsbsrs c. congress ard 1@r7n4rs IS
members q oar legislatures" Tbs u
certainly frank eEa0sA fo- al purposes.
go eeFszsez= ~ a STATE legislature con-
Izo@s1 excI1sis eSy q farmers xosld ~
II al i'saEaaa probability. Re usecb. Il Any.
iri's'r<syeEneEt On our presau. iawu.sk.zg
s>o6-es- Il ~ nos uke.y TIE nsw rasye-
nFeat vii gain many followers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-15

1s1 4Eszsaxe~1T Ar svS1e1 S-2zsez q
10 - ~ hers~5 sa@ le@s9z ha@s s~-za $50
zes--s~s Eew<z.- - --= sssss-- r~gxs n -
w@-@ s1s<s - t1e1- s-zAx - tzs=z1 r@ssFz4
tess~a snzs :rzz1 YVES f1zT s7sz-s. sc
-svw zzaAE-zs-zsz~ al s.aE@sz- szsszes -
xr@rtnx rsa-uz4z s@wsssaesazz -as s-ave
wsE ret se~r@< GA@z-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-15

yas- > ~ sssxx KY "a. a. regs--s
- - -sasszeal 9s--ss are @zs<S-2ass-- -'s.
C2-sos Azs zersaz@s- IS pz~rzss1s = a.
I'D tAe sss1z<s g t2s ocxr@s ~7@1 -
-~1-e --es-~ -4@. - T=4tsss S-2t@s 3 @-s-
eazsssz Eso4s - exye1r - i-vzz2zze -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-15

TIE szx-12y bazyc@stz w1o Ezv= ssaree3
uzea ;4es- icax rzz I sa1 F'-zaessco ar,
= s=zss. testing &c r@T3fgtso=4ry Ygxz-
y 1he human rAs@.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-15
TIT gsltsTCN CAE-ELs

~ tAe hea3 ~ IRE editorial PAGE = 80
ya-eo8yer Register arge2rs regularly
every wax. iz1 ass7zEg tn@ current z4nza@r
th@ SaDtsozs, "~Tasrseon rsansesz. Pro
p~tezo-'' Th@ Re<sslar Las aez1. = 1ow.
ard probably VEL continue - - LIZ sg@-
csal property ard Yosee q re s4re
TEu-sse1 Dzzass, w1o happens % oe
Ii~zt@1a1E governor CO th@ s1z1s- So <a-
as The Fosf-l1svIl sen1eE LIS observed. t2e
Register has * 10 tins 42r.nE tAe session
= re legislature. - ccherw5se acaz.tse,!
TIE ltsutsnAza. governor & r-@poz.- 1lllsy
tgr IZs uJssE22c@s. asr indicated saaE ae
h2s 1oe hs~l regularly .1sze.4Yy5nE Is
editorial 9usses Ngtvg<.Esgazs5.o the
1zzt that L5@st. Gar D2a-s.s aAs tempo
rar1ly abandoned Ehe pez Ter the gaves.
il woul3 appear tfAt ta= Res.sssr toe4ra
tensns ought 70 - sz@1scleutly Impressed
with his p4g1g's special relAs5on 70 she
state senate as 20 c1slt sls1a editorial Eef-
eEznces as ths following. 9o-n4 n -Ae
issue oE February 8.
The Gray A4zEtz senatorial contest has
been referred - ths supreme court TS4e
question beng zoo wa-a-y az he mental
capac.-v - The senate
Probably the Register feels obIlgad 20
form - OPINIONS as ~ 1ae senate troza
rs oosersat.gE $: TIE senator's and pr
siding others wao have oasne w.sa.a rs
o4n ooz1zoz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-15

EIe vas l9Tt aa1k Fror - goId .lsl-9e.
a'.4 lsFJ ~rre naturally anxious g hear
wn9t ne 1a5 ae~so-.q.l sEes
,h9w n2c2 G!d yoG ciaan up they
80 y il-rrsy labor ons4~ II sae.a~e-
aeasfa-' 81 he sr2~v..-r..s p srg-s. - -,
1 = Ia steamed ~ ' C,.4.eesg9 E.A.resrw r5st
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-15

EFswZ2z~ 3 AZ. ka1@ IL -
p ia E- Il y5z- 1as@4 rs saea2T
~r. -p~~z~e a. sssses~@az ess-zg-srA Ez1z
Per 2 = Mas z@w<Gag@-- -
pr-r4~-r --sss-s-z@~%. - wee@ Z AZ1 @7tz
zve~saSz&zzg scE7a111z45a z-1 rz&1s@~ sazs-
ssatv ..-szezzzz.ssi - ~ -=Sz~c ~E1sz~
Eie- - - z~s<cs4 = 10 T5z2r9@vH7- Fs9zSls-
ee~ w4s3a a@zssaaEssg. a. q ws Sg@@-
- a~zz4 aF -sgz- ~l&& zr-g-r #@S
.x-&a tss- szN sa<-< - -&zss7~ - So
czzsgs.s2-s aEs@ zz1sxAtssZ. - --@5E = ts~-s-
tazy--zzaz was s-1lceZ 1T sE- 1E1---- sssS~
s9r, Ar y II leo. w>sa RS 112r1@ g
tx E~Easz@r &E-z1g ny ssss1e@ * he
sat g ~9r n Ef.gzgslz- - z17s~1 -
* gz&r gSsal 8e~s- r -~-&1
rnz=y ye-T GE4s zsez &-Eer. --e t4~% -AzE
Esxut1s@~ Mars e&--az 4zz&1rss 1a= ogsz1s-zs
= 10 zsg1sg2rs 5sa-zE editor asaa= rs
-lxSsE4cr &g-0-Ez. 3 cssA III -ss-1E- 21-
E7-r1s~crs ALE sea--&zss- w&s - - ssrse
1&Se11as2 - Z42K11E 4 p@-sesFasA At-1-eE
-L3z ze zr5 --E@ rs Accustomed saE-
agar. Neztas- w2s -S@ Es-sr-Iz7e9z GER
szs--@ef = -e-s-s-stirE RI z~-cse wEeh -
re z4E@ ExGsE 1.z<S 1S@z e14Ar - Z t6za.
: %Zs s%AEg pS4esl1 n & --CZ@ 1gAt as-
<cr4 tbs g2hase- TO - E~2-A A1sE1- <. :
ha2 long ssxe@ ewe - t1= c1-cszSsa.2
tAZ1 th@ P1sr-E1ee z@aC-- q -1t e4~s
- rrszt @sIh~- = yseSt = gn@ Register ~
fairness Bat w@ez RsT. M4Es gaze as
.esa- szo@esssd@ &c Essc confess zz2s 80
H@~e a. as&st surprised n las ca1-a9-
u-9sr It's present rzazaEa-zsTgt- x 81 n
80 rzst. zca1&2ctfy at.a . axe cara e
t-szst @s against 81 ss-rs-s-
= .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-15
I his saloon Naa Wants Rest.

- LEtsl-sEE tl8ffs
/. Solomon a8rssE2aE. as tina. The sun
day closing lax, which ~ Eh@ u a., Is 2
state law. b.. enforced IN tae city q.
y aatsbGrs On and after sunday, Jana
arp g zs%4
Iris law SHOULD % strictly Observed.
SOLOMON iARD&A<,
Pm kHasrS-t,-r SaLea..r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-15

T1% zcez0- - so-e @ re- ssz- r@1s
-z&az1ssse1rers "a pEgc1g ~ 80 1r<oss -
t1sar paa@-s Suggests -@t19s ~ g1Tfng
.A@ z-7zS.s sazne q tl,s@- oEu sxaz<zse4as.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-15
1t " n. n scoop.

k'oFt&a-E-. Lantern
TIE Seattle Post lgeEcer claims "a
nave Heen ne ooiy paper on fAe Nerth-
west coast - dish - 20 rs readers las.
Sunday morning at thelr breakfast ta,,
neHs q lie Eight az Martha with re IL
s4rEe1ts- Great IS tia P.-I. K was a
EcooC.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-15

TIE FT1ip.-os sra Z; least orsg.-a. -
war-lofs- Taey bH,a s1esr villages t2sse23
. her sr5a.ss t-htri ter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-15

sEsTrsg. WEDNESDAY, FEB. IS.

rHgfzG, Avenue THEATEE-~'. Ala
k&saz
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-12-27

00d part, 1S trustee. the following
described real estate, to-wit:
An undivided One-llalf interest in
the east half OF tile southwest quarter
OF section %, township 10, range l
east, containing % acres, more or less,
and lying, being and situate in the
County OF Washington, State of Mis-
souri,.
Which said conveyance was made to
secure the payment OF certain note,
in said decd Of trust described and.
whereas, default has been made in
the payment Of said uUte and the iu-
terese tlaefeOu: and, whereas, the trus-
tee aereiti NAMED has refased to aot,
aud ia which case the Sheft8 Of WASH
tngS00 County Is substituted. Now,
therefUfe, In 1ccordanoe with the
provisions Of said deed OF trust, and
at the request OF the legal holder Of
said note, l, the undersigned Sheriff
Of Washington County, MtesoaEi, will
proceed to se,l the above descftbea
real ESTATE, 6rst giyfnG twenty days
public Aoeate OF SucA Seke, a the ftodt
door of the court house, Ia the toWn Of
PotOsi, in said County OF WashfAgtOn
and State OF Missouri, It publ&e ven
due, - the hiRh Rhest bidder, 4er cash in
haad, ia
THURSDAY, JANuAax 4xsk, 1900,
between the hours q . O'Clock in the
fore0oun ana S Oolock in vile after.
nooa 'of thst day oe sseisfy said note,
together With the costs ard expenses
of executing this Tfhst.
jas. r. WHr1EHEAD,
Sheriff Of Washington County.
Dec. Ii, 1889.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-12-27

SUIT has been brought by Attor-
ney-Gcneral Grow against the Ma
tional Lead Co. to prevent the com
pany from doing business in
Missouri. The National Lead Co.
hsss large interests in the Flat River
great district where it is building
concentrating and smelling works,
giving employment to hundreds of
men. The legal power of the
State is being used to drive the
concern out of business because it
is a corporation UrusD, although
its operations differ in no wise
from those of ''independent" COM
panies. If the Democratic party
of Missouri, through the legal
machinery of the State, thus under
takes to drive out one corporation
what is to prevent it from driving
out all concerns working under or
ganized capital! The policy of
the Attorney General is 4 blow at
the vitals of our great industries
and a wall thrown up against the
introduction of foreign capital for
the further development of Mis-
souri's resources.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-12-27

Our Democratic friends never
seem free of the hallucination that
some horrid spectre is threatening
the safety and happiness of the
American people. This spectre
appears capable of altering its
shape as often as the Democratic
party changes its policies, and
is, therefore, an obliging sort Of
a bugaboo. Some years ago it
assumed the form of ''The Robber
Tariff and then again appeared
as ''Thc Crime of '73. More re-
Gently it has bobbed up in the
character of ''The Money Devil" ="
a shape so horrid that our Demo
cratic friends pull the covers over
their heads whenever they think of
it. "The gobble'uns will get you if
YOU don't watch out"' would make
an appropriate campaign cry for a
party which raises the devil so
frequently.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-12-27

TffE fellows who are running
things up at jefferson City are
boasting that they are raising suf-
ficient revenue for the States ex-
penses without having made the
burden upon the taxpayers any
heavier. Nevertheless, the Mis-
souri, farmer remembers that the
State Board of Equalization raised
the assessed valuation of all live
stock 10 per cent last spring, and
now, when he is paying his taxes,
he feels whether or not the boosters
are speaking true.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-12-27

The people of Missouri are
more concerned in the undoubted
naismanagement that is going on in
jefferson City at present than they
are in the alleged shortcomings Of
Republicans who controlled the
States affairs some thirty years
ago. II is not so tnach what the
Republicans did, but what the
Democrats are doing that interests
the taxpayers of Missouri most.
It is not necessary, either, to ac-
cept Republican charges that there
is wrong being done in the present
management of the States finances.
The cxtravagances of the last Gen
eral Assembly are still fresh in the
minds of the people; the fact that
funds which the constitution pro-
yidcs shall be used for Il direct pur-