davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-28

a. {. ;rsge that the Republican party
has no monopoly o: patriotism. Any
,har1rascai claim ths, d has. or has
had. b. an arens@ 30 Datrsotisra and an
ssssais 30 truth. But d IL true that the
Herubsican party to-day IL practically a
uns in ia purpose - maintain the hon
az q the nas and dignity OF the nation,
and That the Democratic party and Its
allies have permitted themselves to as
saase an attitude an;axmlstIc to that
ioysl aesign But there are freaus ii
and hansrable exceptions. There are
many supporters q AIR. Bryan IN 1885
who wfa not be led away from thsir
cwn eoucegtiQn u their OVID DUTY and
the ds,y ~ the American people. Many
a. them Ire IN Washington Probably
DO nsaue STRIKING illustration ~ the two
kinds g Hrvanires could ~ furnished
sAsn - opposing the atteranees q Fred
= Waite. Democratic candidate Cor gov
ernor 81 lows. and three ssii-kaown fu-
- NseAF 81 fttt~ III FGf ttHttst"s
NJ wassss ss~~A saas~ wtn~z trcpl:
la 49, iang LIT - The cry 90 erpan-
floehr fesle fnat saun and Imperialism
flseraca human k'ua a. applied q ossr pos-
slane. g SINS - W. scesttT - the phil
o. 40 enfsr~fy faae tpssne islands i~
srf aa@fardiy a. the n4H8 and delusion.
s~sai dram. sse sna Il the penocraiie
s ssrr,,as $500 ssr !, s svsu-n' q ,ssre
fre end swcna into .aoaia be such
fhe tFssfes hnfnes ~ thing again. adopts
en- inneoeri 's-opls. that cry a. ia slogan
~ho rever I'D q fhe raDsaxn %
.- the ala as~S -. the result Vii be
Srnra ars wha nat+snverw heirsing defeat
Tied fsr she.r freedom. The fate
esussrl.s e~fers ~. " war ans treaty 81
Ars~Ttrsr a.soni~s peace between I've
sst-~s tse hannrr re~'~nsr~d nations
eserre III - SssS .s .1s sSs ' rs ~
=, s. A' s se, fsli nm as,y ,s,.n q.
49, are striving o. whfch must he che
sscer- oriy thelr eaarxed II 81 takes
t.si-gissn heeltssr every man and every
- freeaesa h ~urs NJ Anssrigaa dnfiar"
- w tss'aFian To Ga fsga l-tl Esf =
a ana ar erpan.
-. -. 49,, sianist have no
are vets - define a. mo !. nj ar ss,
Tansionist a. the
- -. = - Term = nov under
-. - =. . <tpea More than
-. -. .....s'sss that. an ssp
Us az t1se aaw rnAviss.s.. :" e.s' ,'',
cnuaf ~hstA@r freHa IA A. ~ Z -, =.
frr tF-mnafasN Heai 49, ,.,.,S'ss.,. :. -
rsnf - 7he prcsi.ses,. - .'tsss.ss =
sfsl sssgf ~ frssn -. - ~
~s~ s ers. r.. ,... az. -s-p' = r-vce sns
80 srser N shy island
~. .,...n..A - q ct snF tiacs where
stz - Assfs ~ rae q"
SO ssss O. ussss - l.ss ~ rsp.i
#F~fH7 wfN 80 1907 =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-28
i'Ew Y,

Az Ne hlr'. se s,ns'us
"pewns
Az Ne t-ih ace finsins
NRs~eF
Al ~. y,s.. ''' 'is'es
n.t., ., hfess', sw 0,ins
n,.s,. Ss..,. rsv,y~
eisan' ~ N. reib,,,a.
'nsves go ne fAsie
"pewf4 o. lka cFeAAiNs ceN
Aea ,ss WssAihs ,FstN,
't,esey a. tho maFss, Havv
fN~vY 80 ~ w.n
"hs-W - M tNrstlrs hgas~e
ARA the esWeesl VAL
"i,ssvs' ~ me 'efssitah
NhsFr Inpatient Death
ilssu weA sh,ae' nssvys maze
wnh 'ss'' htes lses'a
Az ~ sslls,' s'be
nish sl~a ses' sss. q
nsssf
Ga 80 N~.s 40 vNsss vtealtns
WAT ~, ssees,l,'' ss,., y sa,'Ns-
Hps~syr ~ ~ rsls,.,
tNsff Va 40 -
lN~sf ehsgs ~ shil'ieh FN4eP
sm zee ~
sl,svsS wssSs tF,s i.ssn wsst.
il~s' ~ sRi te-N
AZ tNs asiss feasifF .rss
ttsvssh 40 slsrs iRse
"tse-stN 10 ,hs ssAasrs nFss@
Nsse - .sssls u els,i
"Nsaf tssssf 90 fNe ttt
'l~.H - Ne shI's
An ~ YEA, srs .eslNs
tAa@ss
A. Ns lsas sFs ~asshs
elsR ss@ss 49, s.~sSins
ih~et
winA Is s~aAss asasAs
ns~W
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-28

farmiHgtoN Times.
Tho paSmeht 80 theasa nds Of dollars 10
The Coeur Alens Indians lac, week means
that a majority ~ them will buy what
they need ana spend their motNy Judi
ctAuslY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-28

Mf white aiso arrean -eA fth~ u,rrui
is raa4 q aa naaecot reo4le.''
ara tife bssa, rane ~ fhe ,nte-nA.
Waeai ffes e.s,tef
f'Fo'n Which H WIS., arq,snr that tNfre
af's fsenaerrsffs ana fserncefAsa. sad
tHai the ForaHsts and SILVER nrt \.
sws Az rff tNe~s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-28

1K* lard EnloN
0uuD - eel ths, al ~ the anti.
IN r0mDmSUe - Mr. Edward Akin.
~ou - ~n contributions clauses,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-08-10
CUR @cihihte Der irans6Tihen
Mujif.

So iino jeBt $50 Sabre Der, oaB
Suorig Der @ieriebnte our6 Patente
alle ,Goelmdnner, Goeloamen uno
anoere perionen" erma9tigte, in Den
spern gu iinsen, pine. oaB lie oea9olb
ibres Noelstitels uno ibrer Yripilc9ien
berll'ti9 9eben. Sie Muiit bate in
6runtrei6 ilbrigens idon lett LANCER
3eit cine Seimatb uno Qilegelidtte 9e=
funoen, ipenn ireili6 aud lie oamals
niht oernoe ais .hen G6aratter unh hip
Sittel mlloerlo" gan. ylsDer i'll oiel=
fab Der %. SUM 1869 OILS oas 0atum
Der S6opfung Der puriIe Ter MuiitGtaoe=
mic %angenpmmen wOroer. gtelere 6or=
i6ungen baben inoeiien ergeben, ouB
Die llripriinge oieier Nnllalt piel nciter
Suriidrei6en !; oenn bereits i'm NOoem=
Der 1870 bate Sarl Der Neunte lie in
Ieinem ieltiamen Goitt %titirt, in DEM es
beiBt, baB bort, no bic Muiit Qepfle9t
pirb, Die Sitten peroerben, bab aber
bort, mo lie niht 9epflegt miro. Die
Mteniden Nib uno itarr peroen. Gu6
Die ernlten Saus9eiebe Der Itaoemie
maren iebr ei9enartig. Sn ibnen miro
beionOers an9eOronet, Dab bic 3ub0rer,
10 LANCE man iin9t. weorr ipreder,
nod lid aufitiiben, nod ionlt Elm De-
rdlli6 MAIDEN oiirien, iOnoern lid mD9=
li6lt Hill perbalten miiiien, bis Der
8eiang beenoet lit. @Gbreno bes Gor=
trays zines 8eianses burite aud ni6t
an Die Saaltbiire getlopIt meroen. Die
erit gu Gnoe oes 9ortrages fir neue
3ubOrer ge6ffnet wuroe. .gSenn Spi=
fden irgeno Ginem bon oenen Der Ntas
oemie, lowobl Wuiitern ais 3uborerr,
Streit ausbridt, 10 oilrfen lie erii 100
S6ritte bonn Sauie entiernt ibrer Wiei=
nun9speri6ieoenbeit bur6 @prt poer
Shat @usorud geben," beibt es bann
naip in benz mittelalterli6en &e9lement
meter.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-08-10
@aS 8preY Deroteueu.
Sen Riff Der Meiferbprsr Der 9

Sen Ntlf, Der WPetlterboTer Der Welt
Al iein, beiaB bis Dor &ursem, aIs Inn
bon Seifries cine Nieoerlage bercitet
muroc, betdnntlih Bob" Sibiinmpns.
Sieier &Onig Der 6uulttdmpier bralDtc
ss iertig, in menlgen Minutcn ii3
sos, 200 81 .peroienen." Nls or ici=
ncn bi@ber unbciiegt baltcbenoen Hipus
len Gprbett i@lug, gciram er Den oy-.
9ticBien Yrcis in Der &obe BON sd, 700
uno duBeroem in g9cttcn $4,000.
Sic gr0Etc SumHic, bic 6nytett jcm0la
auf einem Srttt ~oleaj0l,: erbiclt,
DarcI $500, 'til Nn.3c;l ON Sim
t%ritt9Qclot, o0s oje in un8c5curcn Wlcn=
gen criWicnCncl 3uI6aUcg Satl.tl, I'M
3euQc lcines Sriumphcs liter Den SOrer
SulliUan 81 lein. George Sirpn, Elm
farbiger 6aulttdmpier, bat an niht ires
niger ais 26S g9etttdmpfen tbeilgeuom=
men uno w1breno 'elner Sau1babn
etiua $500, 900 SuiammengebraGt. Sin
anoerer iiioafritani'hcr Sorer ging
als Sie9er aus Sablrelden @ettbeiuer=
ben berpor uno ertdmp'te lid einmal
in taum neun WPinuttn $50, 900. Yeo=
lar palmer, Der @b9ott Der britI6ca
Sportwelt, bat in lpeni9en Sabren 10
immenle Summer erporben, oab er
nab turser Sbdtigtelt 9ldnseno bon
ieinen 3in'en leben tDAnte. lid Surge
n%tuari" einen Spponenten in Sruei
Winuten, uno fir Die orei StoBe, Die
er Dem llnterlegcnen perabiolgt bate,
ourfte er $500 in Die Saide iieten.
Der t~iirselte &t ben je spei Sprer
aus9efobten baben, oallerte genau Is
Setunoen. Nur ein einSl9er StoB muroe
BON Dem 8epinner aus9efibrt, uno Der
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-08-10

su letlem SOoe trdet; mdbreno benz
Spoten bel Der geltattung olle iibri9en
Shmudlahen beigegeben weroen, miro
Der tcltbare Bling nb0eltreiit.
Us 9ibt bel Den Witrpneiiern ae-
borene uno ermdbltc $,Guptlin9e. gluI
ben Yal0u=Snieln bat ialt jepes Sori
lelnen SGuptlin9. Inter Den munberlci
Wenennun9er Der Souptlln9e lit oui
oielen Snieln oielenige am a~uiiGllig=
ten, Die nur einem bon ibntl gebiibrt:
Dem nWtdo" ooer Spoten, womit ges
la9t lein loll, o0B man oeIien glid
ni6t %oertragen Tam, cine 81 ltcrbcn.
Sein Seerfilbrer uno iein NauameIlter
genieBen iaii oieielbe Wadt rie er.
Den Golen lieben bier oas Sberprieiiers
tbum uno Die 9epObulite ErIelterl6ait
glei6. Sieie &orperi6uiten iiben siren
grpbeu GiniluB aus. inoem lie Die
gi9enIbaften ais Seiltiinltler. 3all-
berer, Ge9enmaher uno Wabria9er
p%erbinoen. Der Yrielterlbaft ei9en lit
Die &enntnib Der &rduter uno @iite,
bic Gabe oss ~srpeitsn Gsii6tss, Die
&unlt oes 3eiden= uno Sraumoeutens.
Sic lit defenders 9eiiir6tet, neil lie
Slide ~psrbdnsen Tam. SIR liegt Die
Mnpronung Der SpiIeltli6teitrn uno
offentliben 2uitbarteiten pb, ipipie our
9e9ebcner SabresSeit Die Mnrufun9 Der
Grnte= uno &e9sn9pttbeiten lie bat
Die Sunsersnotb uno ionitise llebel
abSupebren, Die oas 6emeinipeien ooer
Die Ginslnen treiien tonnen. Damn
bat lie ilber oas .Sidarani" ooer
nSabu" gu ma6en, cine Reibe ieier.
lider @oridriiten CUR Grbaltuns BON
2eben uno Gigentbum uuo bon Ge.
boten sur Ginbaltung Sablrei6er reli=
sioier Srdu6e. Die prielier nebmen
auf Dem ,2empuntam," Dem boben
Steinflur. no Der groBe &atb abge-
balten miro uno in feierli6er @eiie Der
umtrunt bon &aiua itattiinoet, Die
pprneDmIten SiBe elm, tpie iie aud mad
Dem Staatsoberbaupt Die belten giiien
bel cen Ieitli6en WiablSeiteu Sugetbeilt
erbalten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-08-10
Sic = hncdcnauht

1T in Der Sdtpeis Elm eigenartiger
Nebenerperb tleinbduerliher Getriebe.
Sm &anton Grid beiieben mebrere
groBere Sdnefensii6tcreien. Die, BON
9leinbauern betrieben, i60nc GrtrdQc
abwerien. Gin Ianit na6 NiOroen &C.
nei9tes, etmas beihattctes &0IenbOro
lit bic @eioe oisies SOrnpiebes; ein
iol6es Gtiid 2ano trdgt 10 ME 10 ni6t
piel Sutter, beipnoers wenn Sdume lid
bariiber ausbreiten. 9lber audi fir Oil
Shneden BARI bic Seihattund niht al
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-08-10

fart ieii, tonii ge6en I'M Serblte bel
falter uno naiier Mitterun9 bic nod
nidt seotfelten Shiere maiienbaft gu
Grunoe. gln Der Spnne betrmmen lie
i6One, belle, meiBe Sdus6en. mas iebr
pprtbeilbait it,. Somit lie lid iolio
bebauien i0nnen, muB Der YlaB cher
mayer ais lett iein, iOnii beoari es
tlelner Gat,n 9ebrnnnten Salts, gleid=
maBis ilber Cen &poen gelireut, ooer
man beltreidy grpBe Steine i'm Shne=
dengarten nit &altmilh. Samit Die
I'M Wtai ein9eian9enen Sbiere nidt ent=
%rinnen, erbdlt Der S6nedenpart ais
u%mSdunun9 cine balbmeterbpbe SOlS=
tpano, oeren @dnoe oben nit Gilen=
bitriol ooer einen iiintenoen Sele be-
itri6en tperoen Gin &rans bon Ndgeln
binoert Die Sbiert au6 mod am Sin=
austrieden. Wan re6net fir 1000
Sdneten 5wei @epiertmeter, bari aber
ben plaB nidt 81 tlein anlegen, oa cine
Perion bis gum Serbft leidt 10000
bis 25,0 600 Stiif heransii6ten fam,
Die minoeltens so Gepiertmeter brall=
den. ga bel Sonnenidein lid Die
Sdneden pertrieden, mub man fir
s~eeignste S6luplpintcl iorgen. Code
res Moos Lungs Der l%mSdunun9 oocr
elm SduBoa6 aus grettern siebt lie
an. gei trofenem @etter freiien Die
S6neten ni6ts; iotpie CO aber re9net,
muB 6utter ba iein, ionlt itrengen lie
ale GrGfte an, nm oas Sreie su genin=
men. Sas SHUTTER beltebt aus Salut,
&obl uno anoeren &ii6enabidllen; auf
00men5abn, @rennneiielu uno iOnltige
arGuter eignen ii6. gnoe Nuguit,
@niang September miro Die game
@eioe nit Woos beiuprien, 10 bah Gnoe
September bic @eioe cine Elm Bis Strei
SanObreiten oife S6ibt Mpps beoedt,
unter melter lid Die Sdnefen per=
oeteln uno rubig bleibsn. Wenn lie 9e=
oedelt iino. weroen lie geiammelt, ipr=
tirt uno gereinigt. SGben lie '6One
Sdus6en uno tart ao,pSltt. S,I.i, ~
IlHu 'Ie reul TrlI. SU Stltelt llr1o Sa'=
fern ;u je 1000 poer 5000 Stiif Smi=
iden Seu eingelagert, tperOen lie per=
iditt. 9dlte ertra9en lie cher als
@drme; renn es linen gu purm lit,
Dffnen lie ben 9etel uno iprengen bas
lidrtlte 6ab. Die Na6fta9e na6 9uten
S6neten lteigert lid bon Sabr gu
Sabr, 10 oab Die Sdneden3u6t als Elm
9eminnbringenoes unternebmen gilt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-08-10

Die 6reimaurerei in Mfgbds
niltan. Nus 9onopn miro berl6tet:
Sntereiie erreet cine gcuBerung BON
Mirsa Sban, Dem Staatsietretdr ppr
%Ni9baniitar, Die oieier anldBli6 oes
l0l. Sabrestaoes Der Se~griinoung oes
GDni9lihen 6reimaurer=@ ~uiienbauies
gu brighton tbat. Der ai9banii6e
@iiroentrdger bemertte, baB iein San=
oesDerr cine llmfra9e bel Den bOtltsn
Seamten pes Staotes peranlaBt babe,
INN bic Nniidten oerielbsn ilber Die
W00lihteit elmer Organization unter
Der oas Gbriltentbum uno Der Wobam=
meoanismus lid p~ereinigen lieben, Gins
subplen. Die @efra9ten bitten lid
auBer Stanoe ertldrt, cine Nnttport 81
geben. Seitoem er, Mirsa &b0n, aber
ielber na6 England %getommen lei, babe
er iid oaprn iiberseust, oab es allers
oings Elm Mittel gcbe, ia oab oas eins
3i9e Mittel gu oieIer Tereini9unq in
Der eolen Snliitution Der 6reimaurerei
gu iinoen lei. Gr iclbit bpffe, balo in
oieien Suno auf9enommen gu peroen
uno i6pn in Der naben 3utunft ais
GrIter Die i%reimaurerei in 9ti9banilian
einSufiibren. Wir3a Sban bat AUDI be-
reits feline Sbeilnabme III Der Sr9a=
niiation oaour6 betbdti9t, oab er Dem
Sreimaurer=g8aiienbuuie in Brighton
einen erbebliben geitra9 s%uipanote.
SaDrtauienoe alte slid
tpnierpen. gu Dem man6mal nod
eBbaren Wammutbfleii9 aus benz Giie
Sibiriens, oeiien Ilter auf Sauienoe
bon Sabren gei6dBt miro, g~eiellen ii6
eBbare Sal3iii6e, oencl man bel Suns
nell poer S6adt9rabun9en in Nepaoa,
lltab, Qri3ona uno anberen Meltltaaten
Norbameritas INNER bGuiiger %be9egnet.
Man trifit bort in peridieoenen Siefen,
bis al 800 SUB unter Der Sberild6e,
auf Steinial,laser. in oenen Sunoerte
bon Siiden in p0lli9er Grbaltung ein'
9ei6loiien liegen. Wan nimmt an, oaB
oieie SteinialSlager benz 8runoe alter
@innenieen entltammen, bic 10 ialSrei9
paren, bab Der gpoen nit SalSblOden
beoedt mar, pie oies aud in Sal3ieen
Der often @elt pprtommt, uno in oenen
bineingetriebene 6lubfiide alsbalo iter=
ben muBten. 9ieie SalSiiihe sleiden
meilt Se6ten, 9ebOren aber ourdfpess
gu aus9eliorbenen ooer in Der 8e9eno
ni9t mebr portpmmcnoen @rten ; ibr
glter iddbt man auf minoeltens 10000
Sabre. 6rii6 nit Den SalSblDden
smpor9ebraht, 1T oas Gleii9 tpeib
uno ebbar, pie bic Minen- uno Sali-
nena-beiter otter erprobt baben. an Der
2uit unb Sonne piro es alsbalo bort
ME SNl3.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-03-18
Home From the war;

Fred Hillard and Christis.u Lowe,
members of Co. L, Second Oregon, ar
rived Wednesday night from Manila
The boys were both taken down with
fever last November, and werS in the
hospital at Manila until Janua9y oath,
when they were put on board q trans
port and brought to San Frapsisco,
where they arrived on Feb. 24th.
After having remained atthe Pfesidio
for 10 days they were honorably dis
charged and given transportation to
TO The Dalles. -
! Both the young men are glad to gel
home and have no desire to return to
the Philippines. or -re-entef the army
They found life very 52onotonous al
Manila snd Cayite, having had nothing
to do except drill and DO camp duty
When they letS all but one of The
Dalles boys were able to be on duty
but they vers getting tired of soldier
lug, and w@re anxious to come home
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-03-18
mrs. RurrsrR psAD.

Another Pioneer Passes Away Last
Night. . So
Thursday night another Of the pioneers
of this city was carried away by the
grim reaper of death.
Mrs. Peter Ruffner, who has resided
here for over 25 years, passed peace
fully away at her honae ON Ninth
street, at 8 O'Clock. She was born in
the state of Ohio, March %, 1921 and
at the age of II years moved to Iowa
with her parents, Martin and LYDIA
Koontz, where she remailned until
after her marriage to p. NJ. Rnffner
which took place March IL, 1852, and
one month later they ssa5tede ACROSS
the plains to Oregon arriving se Fort
Vancouver on the llth day Of October
of the same year. They resiasa kear
Portland for about two years sand
from there they moved to- Southern
Oregon, where they spent es light years.
At the end of this time they came to
The Dalles which place they have
since made their home. .~a -
= She has always been .knQwn- as a
loving wife and kind, devoted mother
as we'll as patient sufferer ais abe was
an invalid for years, and The greater
part of the time @wass unable to leave
her bed. her complaint being chr0nic
bronchitis. She leaves a husband
Peter Ruffner, three sons, Will Frank
and Andrew Ruffner, who is iht present
in Seattle. She also leaves FIVE
daughters to mourn the:lossi OTIS good
mother, they being Mrs, Morse. of
Wasco, Mrs. Alice Koontz and Mrs.
John Koontz, of this city, and two nn-
married daughters, Clara and Maud,
who live at their parents home on
Ninth street.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-03-18

In view of the fact that there Is an
occasional robbery, or some ones house
is broken into by burglars in The
Dall.s, it would be we'll to form q
mutual protective orgapization, one
through the agency of which criminals
might be brought to justice.
A plan that would be practicable
would be for the business men OF the
city to agree to pay q stipulated sum
for the arrest and conviction of any
one committing depreciation within
the city, so that sufficient reward
could be offered to induce detectives to
ferrit out criminals and bring them to
justice. 1t could be 30 arranged that
in case Of a burglary or highway rob-
berry q certain reward should be offered,
and the expense thereof assessed &C.
cording to the amount each one sub
scribed. Thus the expense would fall
lightly upon all; and criminals know
ing that price was put upon their
capture, would be careful about com.
mitting depredati0ns here.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-03-18
THE DALLEs PosrMAsrER.
b. H. Rldden Is gain Appointed by the
President.

81. n. Ridden ls gain Appointed by the
| President.
I A Washington dispatch says the
president on Tuesday again appointed
II. 81. Riddell postmaster at this place.
| II appears that Mr.. Riddelps name
was not sent to the senate until March
F2d, a day and half before nd journment,
and as there were many other names
having precedence, the late hour
killed his nomination. The rules gov
erning this case are as follows:
=; A "recess appointment is similar
In all respects to the regular presiden'
tial appointment, only the appoiutee
is not confirmed by the senate. The
president acts in regard to him just as
he would were the senate in session.
Such an appointment holds good until
theadjournment of the next succeeding
session of congress, when the term ex-
pires, but at that time the president is
allowed to re-appoint his choice if he
60. desires, SO that in fact a recess .ap-
pointment is equal in all respects, at
least in matter of time, to the regular
appointment and confirmation. An
instance of 'recess appointment" was
with nessed during President Cleve-
lands second term, when he sent to
The senate the name of a man he had
chosen for a certain postotfice. The
san,ta raf,,sad 70 oou6 6rr, fba pop,inaa
and the president refused TO make an
other nomination. This blocked the
power of congress in the matter, and
when the senate adjourned, President
Cleveland made a ''recess appoint.
ment," naming the same .man, who
held = the Office until the close of the
next session of congress. His term
then expired. but the president again
came to his aid and reappOinted him
to the same office, SO that in the end
while his term was shortened by the
time between the rejection of the
by the senate and adjourn
ment of congress, the rest of the term
was exactly the same as if the senate
had acted in compliance with the
wish of President Cleveland. In the
case. of The Dalles, when the presi-
dent makesa d recess appointment, IL |
will hold until the adjournment OF the
first session Iof the 56th congress, and |
II the appointee is not satisfactory to
the senate, but backed by the presi.
dent, he may be reappointed Co serve
TO the,end Of the 56th congress, March
4, 1901.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-03-18
..GkEEsHoRN" ISN'T GUILTY.
But He Will Bear the Burdent of Zig
/, 4. Salaries Cheerfully.

hut He Will Bear the Burdent of high
(: i: Salaries CheerfuIly.
PHE GREENHoRN. March IL, 1899.
ED. TIMES s-MoUNTAfNEER:
j I read in your issue of the 4th inst,
an editorial on the raising Of the
salary Of the school superintenpent,
and asking at whose suggestion the
increase was made. Honestly. I do not
know, and yet l am compelled to be-
lieve that the county assessor, at least,
looks upon me as the person respon-
sible. Ideny now, and emphatically,
and profanely deny any connection
with it,, and. feel that the assessor
.sheuld have at least given me chance
to defend myself before laying. the
burden of it upon me. However, l
suppose will have to stand it, and
therefore desire to call your attention
to the matter, that you may relieve
the taxpayers of Wasco county from
any fear of their taxes being increased
on account of the raise. 1 received q
polite little note from Sheriff Kelly
yesterday telling me my taxes were
due, and giving the amount. From
this 1 discovered that the assessor
last spring charged the increase in the
school superintendents salary to me,
and thus take all chances of complaint
on the part of the taxpayers out of the
matter.
The salary as it was, was perhaps
light, and have always felt that it
should be raised, but still I bats to
stand the whole raise myself. If | had
property enough. 1 wouldn't mind the
raise much, but haye only small
shack, just big enough for me to change
my clothes in and trim my corns
without being seen. The property is
rented and the tax amounts to above
35 per cent of the income. I would
suggest that the assessor take another
whack at it and swipe the other 65 per
cent. 1 have no use for money any.
how, and nobody but blamed un-
civilized Filipino would kick against
paying taxes anyway. What are we
citizen of this great country for If we
can't come cheerfully up to the rack
and drop in our share of the fodder?
/ Haven't we forcibly adopted nine
millions of tan-colored heathens to
whom We offer, at the point OF the
bayonet, the blessings of freedom?
And ant it our Christian duty to set
them, cheerful example in citizen
ship and show them that the taxpayer
has his re ward in the knowledge that
it is more blessed to give than to
receive? Notice that ''dues are now
dhe?" If not, why not?
lEaa A. GREENH0RN.