davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-17

7 believe" he says II am not interested TO
know whether vivisection produces results tnat
profitable to the human race or doesn't TO
know that the results are profitable to the race
would not remove my hostility to IT, me PAIN
which 1t infcts upon unconsenting animals Is
the basis of my enmity toward 1t, and 1t Is to
me suff1cient justification Of the enmity with
out looking further. 1t is so distinctly a matter
of feeling with me- and is so strong and so deep
ly rooted In my make and constitution, tnst
am sure could not even see vivisector VlVl-
sected with anything more than sort OF quail
fed satisfaction. do not say l should not go
and look on; only mean that 1 should almost
surely fail to get out OF 1t the degree or con-
tentment which it ought. of course, to be ex-
pected to furnish
A book of Western college stories. written
partly by nephew Of the late Eugene Field. Is
just announced. Stanford University co-edu-
cat.,nal Institution. is the scene Of the stories
Mr.. AnthoSy Hopes new novel, "Quisante. Is
to appear in book form early in the autumn, no
serial publication being intended
Mr. Hope has been telling the celeprants Oh
the 10th anniversary of the Royal Literary
Fund what he considers the duty of the critic.
That duty he held was to decide what au-
dience the author was most capable of appeal
ing 70 not TO tell him that because he was un-
able to reach the highest he was worth nothlng'
This duty every self-respecting critic worth MS
salt fulfils the best of his aphlty' put 'he
trouble is that too many authors ana thei
satellites are not content to accept his opinions.
What is a critic to do who, honestly stating MS
views. formed on the highest fixed standard is
abused for not calling fifth rate sensational
novel a great work Of genius? We are not now
referring to Mr. Anthony Hope Hawkns's own
work-that is another story; but every con-
scientious critic knows to his sorrow that there
are MANY members of the literary profession
who regard as attack anything less than adula-
tion
Mr. W. S. Davis the author of a new histori-
cal novel, "A Friend Of Caesar" is the grandson
of former President Stearns of Amherst. This
novel was written when its author was twenty
years old
A new English Examiner notes that Emma
Jane Worboise, of whose novel "Thornycroft
Hair new edition has just been published.
was 2 schoolmate of Charlotte Bronte al Cowan
Bridge In this novel Miss Worbose causes her
heroine to say concerning the school: Il here
solemny declare that during the whole or my
residence-nearly five years-I never saw the
table otherwise than pentfully and wholesome
lv supplied" OF the Rev. William Carus Will
SON. the Mr.. Brocklehurst of Jane Eyre she
writes: He was thoroughly sincere and unos-
tentatiousIy generous. A kinder man 1 never
knew Sweet is his memory" She rep
resents the school as quite ideal home for
children.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-17

VERMONT.

HrGHGATE SPRINGS. vi
Open June October. Delightfully."- Ioca.sA
Cbampiain- Fine drives attractive walks. roo6
golf. Terms reasonable Reference Circniarp Iae
Ruffner, e45 Broadway. y. T. IN
JUDSON r. SCOTT P-,-,4.-
New-York tribune., 1900-05-17

A First Folio Shakespeare Is said to have
been discovered recently In an obscure York
shire village It was sold unnoticed among
other books belonging to an old yeoman FAMILY
New-York tribune., 1900-05-17

Concerning FitzGerald himself O we'll known
rnelishman saws: He was a dear old gentle
man as think every one who knew him would
tell you; genial. certainly, though perhaps with
q touch Of old-ladyike querulousness. l knew
him pretty well during his last years, and
walked over to Woodbridge two or three times
to dine with him-on excellent chicken. re-
member once though he vegetarian him.
self He was most aniable and one evening
read me the Inn chapter (the eleventh, fancy)
of Guy ,Iannering' as was on
my Scott at the time. His talk was (as people
said no doubt rightly) very Thackerayan, and
/ think Thackeray influenced him a great deal;
though he always stood up for Dickens as
against him. His manners were those of a
dowager duchess"
The one-act comedy entitled Copy" which
Mrs Edith Wharton has contributed to the
forthcoming "Scribner' is to be produced on
the English stage by Mr.. George Alexander.
Mr. Rudyard Kipling's piece Of verse. the "Ab.
sent Minded Beggar," is reported to have pro-
duced for the English war fund the comfortable
sum OF S4S5 000-about $4,000 line
Mr.. Kipling's "Stalky & Co." by the way. is
regarded by English teachers with mixed feel
ings as ii is said have increased the diff
culties OF maintaining discipline and a respect
for school regulations. The head master Of a
large public school says that he attributes a
recent misdemeanor of pupil directly to the in
fuence of that work. In the course of his an
imadversion he remarked to the culprit You
would never have done that but for 'Stalky
& Co."
The English papers quoting from the
Bloernfontein Friend" some verses Of a poem
which Mr. Kipling is said TO have written some
time ago to be read at dinner in Canada:
SONG OF THE WHITE MAN
Now this is the cup the White Men drink
When they go to right wrong,
And that is the cup of the old worlds nate
Cruel and strained and strong.
We have drunk that cup-and a bitter, bitter
And tossed the dregs away.
But well for the world when the White Men
drink
To the dawn Of the White Mans day.
Now, this is the faith that the White Men hold
When they build their homes afar:
Freedom for ourselves and freedom for our
And. failing freedom. War"
We have proved our faith-bear witness to our
faith,
Dear souls Of freemen slain.
Oh, well for the world when the White Men join
To prove their faith again.
Mr. Kipling and Mr.. Bennett Burleigh were for
e. time under fire at Karee Siding They paused
now and then to exchange greetings with some
Tommy and get his news. Mr.. Kipling" says
Burleigh, would hand his rich plug Of tobacco
TO the soldier, that the latter might cut off a
pipeful for a smoke. How alike and straight
is human nature when not warped by cultivated
rneannesses. Not Tommy. hard he might be
pressed for smoke, but cut sparngly just a
pipeful no more-the pride Of the poor man
not to rob a friendly. generous 'rnatey' willing
to hand his baccy cake"
Mark Twain has expressed some vigorous
opinions on vivisection in letter detailing va
raous experiments found by him related in print
New-York tribune., 1900-05-17

Mr. W. S. Davis the author of a new histori-
cal novel, "a Friend Of Caesar Is the grandson
of former President Stearns of Amherst. Ihis
novel was written when it's author was twenty
one years old.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-17
Gitn 6otels.
SHERMAN SQUARE E07TEl

BOULEVARD. COR WEST list ST
AMERICAN PLAN.
Strictly family hotel choice suites
nshed rent by the season Cuisine and service
Of highest order. Rates
yenent xll parts Of the city.
WALTER LAWRENCE. 2
New-York tribune., 1900-05-17
KIRKWOOD Inn.

Scarborough Beach, Maine. Reopens middle Of June
Frstclass electric light telephone
two-mile beach.
Early application necessary.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-17

book of Western college stories, writer
partly by nephew Of the late Eugene Field.
Just announced Stamford University. co-edu
cat.snal Institution. is the scene OF the stories
New-York tribune., 1900-05-17

The one-act comedy entitled Copy which
Mrs Edith Wharton has contributed TO the
forthcoming "Scribner,'' is to be produced on
the English stage by Mr.. George Alexander
New-York tribune., 1900-05-17

Mr.. Rudyard Kipling's piece of verse. the "Ab.
sent Minded Beggar," is reported to have pro-
duced for the English war fund the comfortable
sum Of S4S5 O00-about $4,000 line.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-17

Mark Twain has expressed some vigorous
opinions on vivisection in letter detailing va
xaous experiments found by him related in print
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-27
>%eoeeee@s@ae~eooo~e
3 PERSONAL MENTION


MI =. z. 'sa'i''s go - s''''Sl
business Me'iaas,
NJ y. 8 ',is''s "a g 80 : 6 is's s'''s''
10 ms eiss 'sslti
Mr. " i,stelsen was "a l>s''i aliu
IN pusiis.ss 1i5S'slv;
Mrs ! fitIisis5eila's O '1ililiali' slsi''
MqiassslS ii2 IT,
q IS Z; ls..lsss g it "a
sd N tllfseliy Moliias.
Mr.. F. \ BENJAMIN Was N lama ana
,folesio erl business 'odas.
Mr.. p: l. Wilcox, Of Moniour, WAS IN
tho city on business Monday.
Mr.. r W. Nhaley, Of Montour, was
in The city on business Monday
Mr.. j :. Bertrand IS nome from
week business stay in Chicago and
] IiIw aux
Hon. John AlaeNiear, mayor Of the
Ieity @f l)ss Mplnos, spent Monday ! II the
lciiy on business
/ Mrs G NJ Hami left this morning
! FIR Minneapolis, where she will remain
for 4 month @, 50.
Mrs Nj G. Gapron. Of Grinnell spent
/ M2ntlav III tn city with her daughter
Mrs r II Clifford,
Mr. T.. s. t'iIcebeallx, of the Central
Ipass,snger department. Vent 10 ST.
/ Iaonis Monday night.
i Mstster Aii@gt I,erg returned today
from weeks visit III Dayton at the
i home 81 a Olson
Nh, and Mrs. CHARLES Berg and lit
4 lie elaiighte. % ehat.ron, Neb.. are in
thu eitv visiting Ieiatis;es.
Nrs ~ SKINNER OF IONA Falls.
4 w;ts Insthe city This nloining being eI.
route. 10 pes sleii.es on business.
Mr. i,st.l4 tIssi4ar ~ Nhitten ar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-27
An Editors recon mendation.

Mr.. w. j. Hutchinson. editor Gazette,
Pleasantville. Mo-, writes: II have
used Krause's Headache Capsules with
satisfactory results. I bought q box
which cost me 25 cents and one capsule
cured me of dreadful sick headache
My wife and myself have also used the
other medicines prepared by the Nor
man Lichty Manufacturing Company
and we recommend them to the public
to be just as represented. Sold by w
H. Evans. druggist. 113 East MAR
street. and Geo. F. Powers. druggist
20 East Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-27
See the new satin striped chal.ies a
Lee & lsenedict's.

See the new satin striped chal.ies at
Lee x lsenedicts.
II. E. simkns, undertaking exclusive
ly. Second door west of postoffice.
Remember the turkey dinner
Thursday evening at the Congregations
al church.
New lot of cut steel and gilt buckles
small size Tor trimming. Hoyt's De
partment Store.
We have just received an immense
invoice of ladies suits in cheviot.
homespun and Venetian. and prices are
Hover than they viii be later. NJ. +.
Andrews.
That popular cigar "Rosina yolles,"
| is now handled by tifty-t three Marshall
town dealers. Have YOU tried them?
Once tried, always used Ask for them
land take no other vanDerveer & Iirif-
Sfiths, distributors for Iowa.
Reinbeck Standard: MRS. Hattie Ell
lott. OF Marshalltown. was in town this
Week instructing The Rebekah team in
jdegree work Tuesday afternoon and
tevening. Mrs Elliott holds the office of
noble grand Of the electric staff of Mar
shalltuwn.
The various ward committeeman are
preparing for the republican caueuses
to nominate delegates 10 the county,
convention. II is probable that the
caucuses will he held on Saturday ev-
ening. altho this has not been definite
| ~ decided upon.
.-45r-
Ist1TI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-27
SPECIAL SALE
OF suits. skirts and Rain Skirts ut
Lee Il Bcnedict's.

Thursday and Friday of this week
We viii put on sale $50 ladies' tailor
made SUITS. the largest line ever
brought 10 the city. All suits and skirts
delivered Oh sale day. Come early and
make your selections. Nice suits viii be
hard TO get this season
LEE q BENEDICT.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-27
For councilman.

Tiease arf3urle tlls ! viii be ascaii5
Sha F'ias5 ward Ct the conn rg aaunietpai
si eSi a. 4. : F'INkl-E.
a lsa a cand5dsst fss pr.selinaaa
- F&rt lSarsl ti.e asirls nsiiall-
Isl ecuoa + kIRIsY.
Anasdlnee thai Yill a 7niii,sate
f9r olfn eiir9isii i'll ilia Fis wal a thu
nisag lnunI&ia eetian
CHRIST ~ Risl SIIisEs.
Please announce that viii be can
sflisats for alderfnansof the second ward
at the coming municipal election.
S BENTLEY.
AT he erga4s solicitation q nanny
flis nGs ha.se decided ie becan sla-
4iaats FER sieetien ~ colal ilflsan q
tlie Second wafd.
II j. BENSON.
Atsnounce that j y sit b. d eanaidate
for councilman III tie Thii6 MR.
q. H. EMERSON.
j N5ilf ne a eardi data for re q setis3n 70.
l3e ltsi eoQn from lle Third ward d
gHe coming cAsy election
DIR 6. ". HARRIS.
Ialaase announce that l am u candi-
date for member d tbs council from
the Third Sana. II. g. WILSON.
Piease announces that win % a can-
sIi6iat at the coming city election for re-
eleaitll a the city council as oneaf the
REPRESENTATIVES Of thu Fourth Ya''sl.
ORCHARD NC Ire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-27


Boss Washing machines at Bull
locks.
Over 500 new pieces of ginghans and
no advance III price at Lee \ Beilc-
diets.
"Ross' Was hing machines at Bull
locks. Satisfaction guaranteed OF
money refunded
The Royal q perfect titting hustle eN-
tending over hips, light and duaaolle.l
Hoyt's Department Store
General Alai8lgel L. r. Clarke. Of tAe
Central is in chicago and Minnsapelis
on business. lleexpeets TO be home IL
morrow morning
Assistant General Freight AGENTS si
Lutz. Of the Central went TO onla!la a
the colorado speeia Monday evening
for q brief stay on company business
Iuion star: j. W Nam De Walker ana
family VIII go to Nl9rshalltoMn III y fey
days. who're they VIII remain until ihey
leiecide'on ono q tlse locations tissy t.dNs
lin prospect
MI. ai4sl Mrs fs@ster piks $ NJ.
CITY, who Mere ual'ried on ais ~
inst, Mere IN tlis ',lly fllS inell4li2 81
.9g1e lset'ae tt's'ss e''as'y llsessls Flt,i
:at New oileaF
sI, I,,.l,.. l,.,s3i,. ~ ,i,.,,ae Il ,ag
sl,,'S s,,,,si,,e ,,s,fs.. l3,..ss ,6, .,i 81
,i,..s,,,3s, M I, ,si ,55ts Nal.,ia i,.s-s
lDa,s ,n, ,,3a.,.,sl5,s s4, &, ,atlrs, A. ,iii.
ie.,Sii M rom s,l,, IS. .sr \ 6sriiitia s.
A., Nl,ia t.,3, a e3,,,s - l,s
st3, ,,.,',s,,S Mn, $50, Isl, ST
s,s ,.r -, s}sl,s.z r.
,,,s ,.ba,.gas s4i. n, As, f,iS rs ~
5,Sa ~. e,i8i,;95.q s ,i.,,3cr
,,l,.s,. M
Nh aud Aits ssssaf 49, q
81 's5' -. S 49, .',,,
n, ,, s44,..iin IL
4, ,, N 10, 800
M. ,,.,,,'.i's,',l 49,, ,.i,,S
4 Naul3g rlsa nslill.a Miil!sAls isila
has hsea yel MS i7,o9a g ~
4 y titIn t'ii'h va slllt2Sii lis
s.'' = t.,,'' 'sa },,,
K
Mr. Iia Y asst
Mss Mia S78ea
ils9ifie ai 6
Ass ii. e NsAsl21i On
,,,t.ssrst s5,,,,s fS
y Loren q ii,ss1sss i3y
upon u .tiittf ~ NJ assi sag "a SO! IA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-27
For county Attorney

] wiii be q Candidate fag istiininatien
59r slss office &c county attorney bsf9re
ti!e next lspubhpail primary election
HENRY SION +.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-27
THE CITY TN BRIEF
Abstracts, loans, h F. Cummings
See Bullock for steel ranges.

Abstracts, loans, 4. F. Cummings.
DIR. Nichols, physician and surgeon.
New line Of belt buckles at Lee &
Benedictls.
An colors in corded taffeta silk
waists a NJ. +. Andrews.
Art panels for alcoves and stairways.
Hoyt's Department store
Eat Your turkey dinner with the la
dies of the Congregational church
Thursday evening.
Don't forget the concert to be given
for sweet charity's sake" oil Thursday
evening in the Odd Fellows Hall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-27
January %. 1900
Clerk Of Vie Courts.

70 uf-rs-
l hereby aaaselsnce myself a candidate
aar tiie Office Of eeunty clerk u celilst s,
sl.hjaef g the disc isien IL the iepuhlican
primary March ~ 1890.
4. 3. HOOKER.
lseass announce that am a eanai-
aurts 81 Mafshal sennty. subject 70
Ham primary Slal,cA Is. 1900
SAN u. KNlSEL \.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-27

over 500 new pieces of ginghams and
no advance III price at Lee y senc-
a -.------
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-27

Reinbeck Standard; Mrs. Hattie FL
lott. OF Marshalltown. Was in town this
Week iiistructing The Rebekah team in
degree work Tuesday afternoon and
evening. Mrs. Elliott holds the office Of
noble grand Of the electric staff of Mar
shaltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-27

New lot of cut steel and gilt buckles
small size Tor trimming. Hoyt's DE
partment Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-27

Boss wash hing machines at Bull
locks. Satisfaction guaranteed O
money rlfunded
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-27

Beautiful rings at Hellberg's.
DIR. Nichols, physician and surgeon.
Boss Washing machines at Blu
lock s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-27

Miss Julia Whalen Of Dies Moines.
who has been the guest of her cousin,
Miss julia Plunkett. for the past week,
VAS the honored guest Monday evening
al a party given by her hostess. Cards
and other games, with dancing, were
the amusements and a delicious cola
ton was served. Miss Plunkett's guests
were Misses May Punnell, Ella Artz.
Kate Mcguire, Georgia and Kate
Mooney, Kate KunkeL Laura Abbott.
MARY Roskopf and Lena Ficken, of
Sta4e Center; Messrs. James Mooney.
EC White, Will Punnell, Jay Johnston,
Ed and Andy Abbott, George Morrow
John Reynolds. Charles West. Tom
Coughlin, Will Mitchell and Tom
Boyer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-27

We have just received an immense
invoice of ladies' suits in cheviot.
hemespun and Venetian, and prices are
lower than they viii be later. NJ. +.
ANDREW
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-27

The Royal, q perfect fitting hustle eN-
tending eyer hiPs. light and durable
Hpyt's Department Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-27

Or. Niehols. physician and surgeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-27

All colors in corded taffeta silk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-27

Thursday evening at the Congregation
al church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-27

II. E. Simkins, undertaking exclusive
lly. Second door West of postoffice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-14
REPUBLICAN VICTORY IN SEATTLE

Fusion has lost Its charm In the state of
Washington, but Repuhlieanism has the
confidence OF the people-Pullman Herald.
Both Democrats and Populists are dis
gusted with the outcome and political al
lance In the future is thought to be i'm
possible Helena (Mont) Herald.
Judging from the way things went In
the Seattle city election on Tuesday, the
Democratic name is a poor one for slight
of-hand performers to juggle with--it has
lost its charm. even as reform" slogan.
Sultan Journal.
The election of Thomas J, Humes "a
mayor Of Seattle Is more than conclusive
proof that no matter how you mix the so
called reform" forces. no matter what
name may be given them. the mixing Is IN
complete, and against such VIII Republic
ans always win.--Spokane Sunday Morning
Call.
The splendid victory OF the Republicans
OF Seattle last Tuesday porirays with vivid
dlstinctness the signs OF another victory
In the state and nation In the election next
November. The people az Seattle. the lead
ing city Of the Northwest, have set the
ball a rolling and when II stops next Mo-
vomber the nation win have cause TO re-
jcice over a victory Of wonderful maRni-
tude. a victory FOR sound money and good
government. and an expression. unmistake-
able IA It's forcefulness, % the confidence
OF the people IN the administration 81
President Mckinley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-14
The Beginning OF the End.

President Mckinley has properly con-
sen'ed to TRANSMIT, 20 the government OF
Great Britain the peace proposals of
the Transyaal and tho Free State. This
is neither Intervention nor mediation.
In the former case this government
would. ot It's own notion, Insist that
hosiilities must terminate and intimate
ta3t refusal 70 consent would be con
5lde'ta an act unfrieadly to itself In
the latter il would offer its services as
a species Of arbitrator between the two
parties. which Is not done unless they
both unite in such a request II IA
needless 90 say that the administration
has not touched on either Of these for
oiddcn policies
what Il has done Is "a accept the part
Ia the war between England and The
South African states that was taken
es France In our war wgth spain. when
hostlltics had proceeded to a point that
showed the end inevitable. Spain desired
&C. negotiate terms vita us Dipsomatic
connection having ceased entirely dur
iEg the war. Z vas necessary fo ana
a third party through whom the prellna.
iaartes Of peace might be dssca sea,
WREN as Vet the matter was uot Par
chorgh advanced sor tina appointment ot
,"mmsssloneFs. Strain selected France
as this intermediary channel. and the
advaLCes and re.'l@s were made. ps,or
Co ne meeting ~ the peace commission.
through the government u FrtE5e aad
It's smbassadsr 81 Washington.
II is very proper that the United
states should have been chosen for this
ONCE, Il has friendly feelings toward
both the parties t. this unfortunate
Quarrel To Great Britain it is bourd
~ She ties Of community of blood anu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-14

interest in the spread Of civilization and
liberal ideas. 10 the South African re-
public 1t stands as the great type Of
the form of government so dear TO them.
and the representative of a people large
ly in sympathy with them in thar Do.
liticsl aspirations. 1t has preserved the
strictest neutrality throughout. and
each side can feel that its interests
would be guarded with impartiality in
as far as they might come at all within
the scope OF our action.
In reality. we have substantially no
connection. through the acceptance Of
this kindly mission. with the interests
Of acts OF the combatants. Our part Is
that Of international messenger. through
whom the principals Of the dispute may
negotiate. and not that OF second 10
either But this function we shall dis
charge most gladly. because the whole
nation desires the cessation of this un-
happy and disastrous conflict. II is not
probable that the steps taken by the
ooulu african states VIII Ue iFultiul ui
practical results until long negotiation
has passed. They viii insist upon the
acknowledgement OF independence. and
Great Britain will as certainly refuse
1t. The terms upon which she will in
sist are stated plainly in the telegram
of Lord Salisbury to the two presidents.
The hope Of peace lies in the mere
suggestion that terms can be made and
in the situation which inspires it. 1t is a
compliment to- us that we should have
been chosen as the medium for an in
terchange of views and discussion of
terms. No Office could be more grateful
than even this indirect participation in
the closing OF what all agree to be one
of the most distressing and unfortunate
contests OF the century.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-14

kerosene oil and iron and steel manu-
features lead, but the value OF our snip
ments OF leather. tobacco, paper
watches. bicycles, scientific instruments
and electrical supplies has increased
greatly during the decade. and the mar
ket has but opened. There was never
greater interest in the upbuilding of
our Oriental trade than at present, and
with thorough investigation OF oppor-
tunities and easier and more frequent
ocean communication the record for the
next decade is certain TO be highly nat
tering to American trade.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-14

Senator Turner writes from Washing
ton that Col. Bryan will soon be in the
state for a series of public addresses,
and the senator desires the cooperation
OF all three of the parties that formerly
composed the fusionists. What the rest
of the state may do is uncertain, but just
now II may be somewhat difficult in Sc
take on an official composite or fusion
character