davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-02
FOR sALE-nELGIAN HAREs.


PACIFIC BELGIAN HARE co,
Los Angeles, Oakland, Seattle, Importers
and Breeders. 81 Marion street, Seattle.
HEADQUARTERS FOR BELGIAN
HARES.
We guarantee satisfaction. Mail orders
always receive our best attention and
stock shipped 10 customers ordering by
mall can be returned free of expense II
not exactly IS represented. Because of
our California connections we have UNI
equaled facilities for furnishing just what
you want at lowest possible prices.
We are Offering G-months-old Yukon
does. finely colored and marked, for 80.
our peerless imported buck. Prince Da-
vid. AT stud. fee $40
young styles" finely marked, with the
best Of pedierees. fee $50
J. II. BOUNDS, Manager Seattle branch.
BELGIAN HARE headquarters-We are
not footing our horn very loud. but We
are selling high class, pedigreed Bel
gian hares cheaper than anybody in
the Northwest; come and see us before
you buy Nadeau Rabbitries. 1918 First
avenue.
ANY ono Interested IN raising Belgian
: hares, call on T.evinsun's. Green Lake
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-02

FOR SALF-Thlrfv milch COWS, two-Y oaT-
olds. steers. 6 heifers. ten coming two
year-oids 5 fall and spring calves four
horses. two sprinF wagons. one moving
machine. forks blocks and ropes for
hosting hay, hoRs and chickens, milk
cans. pain. and dairy implements for
the dairy 81 South llcud. Wash. no OPP
position viii sell for 81 $40 land ~
dairy farm can he leased for any length
~ time AT very low rates Joseph cam
euzlnd South Rcnd wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-02
CARD OF THANKS.

CARD OF THANKS.
WE, the undersigned In the absence OF the par
cots. wsh 10 extend sincere thanks 70 all
those who contributed literally Ia raising a
subscription for the burial q the late Mrs Lille
MAxAod
MR. AND MRS HAYFoRD.
MRS. q. l. BURNS
MRS w. r. EMMtHaON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-02


BARRIE this city, July /. 100. a. Ai First ave
nue. Maiid barr aged II years. Remains are at
B<snney a Gte~srts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-02
LODGE NOTICES.


A. o. u. W. ATTENTION-Atl mcmbers
OF tho A. O. u. w are requested TO
meet at tho Elks hall. Coiman build
ing, at . o'clock "a. m. July 4, To take
part In tho grand parade. Come early
to receive parade uniforms.
C. II. HAHN, Chalrmnn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-02
STRAYED.

$40 Reward-Blue roam driving horse;
black points: Is hands: years Chest
nut-sorrel mare smaller: white star
clipped foreloCk Address William a.
Arnold. Edmonds. Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-02
LOST.

LOST-Sunday morning. tan leather hand
satchel, containing sweater, razor. etc;
last noticed on Madison street near
power house. Please return 10 or no
tity 4l6 New York block.
LOST-Saturday. small black 3-year-old
Jersey COW, brown stripe on back small
horns Return to G. r. Maggs, 1890 Dex-
ter avenue: reward.
LOST-Eight wild horses A liberal re-
ward will be paid TO party that viii
lead 10 their recovery. A. Brooks. Peo-
pies the9ter.
ENGLISH setter dog, black and white,
tan below each oYe, "qpne lin. Return
% 522 Marion. receLve reward
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-02
FOUND.

MONEY to loan on watches. diamonds
and tewclry al low rates: all business
strictly confidential. NJ. Il. Cohn. POS
Washington street. between Occidental
avenue and Second avenue south.
CAUGHT adrift two large padorus fishing
boats, Nos. 3 and s. owner can have
same by proving property and paying
charge. Address or call at l0l Grant
street bridge.
LONDON LOAN oFFICE-Money loaned
on valuables. watches. diamonds Jewell
ry. l05 Second avenue south.
LACE CURTAIN LAUNDRY-Mosher.
Phone, Lake as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-02
FOR sALE-NACHlNERY.

FOR SALE-Pony planer. ripsaw rail-
road cutoff saw. heavy double surfacer
stitching machine, wood printing press,
sanding machine, mill and lumber
trucks Logger Supply CO., 1914 Rail-
road avenue south.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-02

AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION sale OF fine furniture. f G.
Bickerfon & Co will sell by auction.
on the premises No. ZIG Ninth avenue
south, on Monday, the - July. at 10
O'Clock sharp bed sets. springs mat
tresses, extension table. dining chairs.
siceboard. touches, settee, folding bel.
rockers. porticres, lace curtains. shades.
bamboo furniture. blankets steel range.
make Ohio carpets. art squares, heat
ers. crockery, cooking utensils etc.
AUCTION sale OF me furniture-E. q
BiCkerton Il Co. will sell by auction on
the premises No PIG Ninth avenue south
on Monday. the ~ July at 10 o'clock
sharp bed sets, springs, mattresses. eN-
tension table. dining chairs sideboard.
couches. settce. folding bed. rockers
porticres, lace curtains shades bamboo
furniture. blankets, steel range. make
Ohio, carpets, art squares, heaters.
crockery, cooking utensils. etc.
AUCTION SALE Of household furniture
at +. q Bickerton Il Co 5 salesrooms,
1872 First avenue. on Tuesday. the 81
at o'clock sharp. Bed sets. springs
mattresses, couches. bed lounges. ward
roHe. sewing machines double desk.
rockers. chairs. tables. carpets, etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-02

MONEY 10 loan on improved city prop
erty at low rate OF interest building
loans speciality Fehren- Marvin Co.
2N Pioneer building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-02

az rooms: transient house. close in, with
lease 500 month. $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-02
ron TIsAMHOATs.


FOR SAIE--Tug boat q feet long: first
class condition. cheap. Chlopeck Bros
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-02

on improved city and farm property:
Seattle property and farms In Eastern
and Western Washington for sale on
easy terms. The Oregon Mortgage Co.
Ltd, Robert J. Fisher. agent. to3 Bailey
hnllAing. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-02
FINANclAI-moNEY TO LOAN.

HERBERT s. UPPER Private money To
loan on improved Seattle property,
farms and timber lands. from one TO
FIVE years time. no delay: farms and
timber lands In King, Snohomish, SKA
Kit, Whetcom and Kitsap counties for
sale on easy terms. IL and 10 Schouer-
man block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-02

INVEST safely q per cent intorcst raid
let your money work far you buy rrs-
tifEafs now payments made "yery dffsr1
atv4. aaflNHes "t.rntE ir o. sections -
'ht country write f1f pAr'irI,ars -.
g. 9ackey a Co., + Broa8say. New
YORK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-02

WE LOAN MONEY TO all salaT1ed people
holding permanent positions with re-
sponsiblc concerns, on YOUR OWN
NOTE. without security; confidential.
Seattle Loan & Credit Co. e0S-S New
York block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-02

WE have an abundance OF money 20 loan
on furniture. pianos and her chatts1
security, long time or short me; partial
payments. Beavers q Co.. lie Washing
ION building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-02
wANTEp-REAL ESTATE.

FARMS and Seattle property bought and
sold Great Northern Land Company.
sill First avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-02

buy for cash to s room
house. Address n II care Post-IntalG.
gencer
The Negro world., 1900-05-12
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS.

The action Of the senate on the
Quay case was q narrow escape. The
whole country has reason Ia be thank
Philadelphia Record.
e-- No republican state convention
has attempted 10 adopt an elaborate
defense OF the Hanna Nc kinley Porto
Rico policy, Why2 Because II Il In
defcnsible Chicago Chronicle.
~~ II has now reached point where
American manufactures can success
fully compete for trade the world over.
what ~ the further need OF a high pro-
tectiye tariff2 The protection We need
Is a law that will protect the laboring
man from the Infant industTies.---i Pc
oria Herald dTranseript.
Mark Hanna declared Ia hlE
speech 10 the Ohio convention that bis
party was confronted with new Issues
thrown like tanRlegrass ia Its path
way by the democrats" II Mark Han
ma will reason about Il he win find that
the "tHngie.foot" policy Of the rcpub-
leans has made the new isAncs.~-St.
Louis Republic.
senator Hoar IN his great speech
on the Philippine question quoted Pres
ideht Mckinley against President Me-
Kinley. OF course. that was 10 be sx-
pected. The presidents best hold IL
getting on both sides of every leading
public question. His public policy IL
regulated ON the plan of celebrated
coon trap,--Cineiunat Enquirer.
THE law says: "Thou shalt not
ga, - A.
confinement In the penitRntiary The
law says; "rhou shalt not form a
trust" and the punishment IL eonilne-
ment in the penitsntiary. hut IL man
steals a horse they hound him with
bloodhounds. II he organizes trust
they give him banquet.~W W ]. bryan.
Day by day the United States Is
being pushed into various kinds OF com
pIleatlons with foreign powers. The
policy OF Imperialism pursued by Nc.
Kipley depends more on blustsring "di.
plouaey' and display of force than
upon a straightforward. manly deela-
ration and prompt action. such rs
brought the Algerian pirates to terms.
st Paul Globe.
Shorn of his senatorial prestige,
| the smooth reunAyiYauinn cannot now
by virtue AZ official promInence be
called by the president to sit at the
right hand ~ Hanna and aasist In
mapping out the plan of battle Han.
ma viii brook no diversion 10 another
boss Of any Of the share ~ obligation
under which lie Il determined TO place
the executive. whom he proposes 10
elect a second Kansas citg
Tsmes.
~T That big balance of trade IN our
fayof 80 uhiah sir Hanna points With
pride has not come from increased
trade with either Cuba. Porto Rico, fa-
waii or the Philippines. II has eame
entirely from the increase pf our rx-
ports I. countries With which W. hasr
mol bern ~ war and which W. are nca
governing without their consent. In
short the big balance does not r r.
the slightest support 10 the ianpgriaIig 4
lasion That trade follows the aags
n u warsd
The Negro world., 1900-05-12
NUMBER lS.
HANNA AND QUAY.
szss4-
Another Instance OF the Truth OF the
ZAdaEe sM hen Noguea Fall
uat," Etc,

A variety OF old saws and modern
instances have indicated the true all
aye that when rognes fall out honest
men get their due.
Quay and TINT other boss, the
gentleman from Ohio, are at swords
points now. Four years ago they were
hand In glove. and Mckinley smiled
upon thcir friendship. Matt Quay had
reason to believe In the political rclu
tions that existed between them and
their common friend. to believe that
were he in danger of losing his seat
Mark Hanna would rally TO HIS de
fcnse, Naturally, he did not look for
any aet Of pcrfidy, But, having eS-
pcrienced the full weight of llauna's
ingratltude, Quay now drvotes him.
self with all the earnestneas of his ma
ture to the attainment Of personal re-
scuec. How best 60 strike at Mark
has been his close study and he was
not long in discovering a method by
which he might at once feed fat his
prudgc and serve the public.
Quay's motive Is not high nor hon
orable, hut he was educated In the
school of the practical politician. mud
u he can at once strike down HIS dear
eat foe and at the same time cireum-
vent FOE OF the public he calls him
self happy.
Though denied a seat in the senate,
Mr. Quay Is not without some af his
old.timr potency. He retains enough
of II at least to place stumbling
block IN the way OF Mark Hanna,
whose dearest wish In his present
service II 20 secure the passage Of
what has become known M the ilanun
subsidy shipping bill. really indie
fensihle scheme legalizing the looting
of the TREASURY aud telng II under
false pretrnses,
II IN said that Quay will make II
his business To- sec that this bill is not
brought up at this Reaslon nor pnssed
This will hc the flrat real service that
the Peunsylynuian will have rendered
vet Il will be doubtful II he thereby
secure "A revenge upon flnnna aud Me-
kinlcy. for II the subsidy bill with all
it's utroeitv. is not In the presidential
canvass a lond will be lifted from Me.
klnley in not being under any sort
of eompuislon 80 defend that which
never occurred,
10 seek n revenge for real OF imaE
lnnry injury II 10 QUAY as bounden a
duty as II ~ for a SieilIan 20 light out
n vendetta 20 the bitter end. Before
the Pennsylvania Il through with
the selfish and graHping boss Of Ohio,
who himself retains his seat or very
unsubstAuiial grounds he will be
sorry that he did NOT stick TO pre-.
serving the traditional honor among
thieves. for the honest citizens Of the
United State viii be spared costly,
ineNcusable raid upon the national cx.
cheauer. Chicago Chronicle,
The Negro world., 1900-05-12
THE CABINET is THRIFTY.
McKtnlev'a Advisers Are LettiBK No
Chance fsr Personal PFont
Escape.

The members Of the Mcki1ley cabi.
net are nffordiDR the people of the
United states splendid examples Of
thrift which many of them would be
giad to follow II the opportunities
were not monopolized by the admin
istration. Secretary Root is the latest
10 carry out the policy of thrift" !"
A special 10 the New York World
says:
Secretary iIoot has already grant
cd one of the most valuable franchises.
Without waiting for congress to legia'
late he has permitted the San Juan
steamship company, of New York, 10
construct a 800 foot pier In the harbor
of san Juan, This pier is admittedly
an obstruction 10 navigation. II bns
resulted in narrowing the channel 10
such an extent that all vessels have to
he turned in by tug, Previous TO the
erection ~ the pier, vessels could 20
about under their own steam.
"The concession granted by Mr..
Root is one which the Marquis Eaper-
ANA emdeayored 10 secure from the
Spanish government. lie was a span
lard Of wealth and influence. and eK'
erted both "a Secure the concession
from the Spanish government. Ills
applications we're always denied, on
the ground that such u pier would bs
an obstruction To navigation.
"seeretary Roots notion will prob
ably be reviewed by the executive
council after il II organized. but as II
will be the creature Of the president
there il lltfle likelihood of any action
| being taken.
The Negro world., 1900-05-12

We are glad to see that there are
signs of n revolt among the house re-
pubicans against the leadership of
Mark Hanna. 1t is known that the
Ohio senator il very anxious To secure
the passage of the ship subsidy bill
and il is probable that the bill viii
be pressed to "A vote Ina the senate,
though the assent of a ina ajority of the
senate republicans has BEEN given
with reluctance. But in the house the
spirit Is much less tame In that
body it Is felt that the senate Ia too
much disposed Ia control legislation
and that the influence of Hanna is too
strong. Moreover, the representatives
from the western and middle states
know that the bill is unpopular with
their constituents. We are told that
at least so republican members arc
pledged against II confederation of the
bill in the house. This il. indeed, GOOD
news. 1t j. time the republican party
were beginning TO realize that tho
people are very much In earnest In
their opposition TO this bill. They
know that IL is not in their interest,
but that IL Is being bncked by railroad
and Standard Oil magnates. because
they would make money out of il at
the expense of the people. Nor can
they be made to believe that Mark
Hanna's advocacy of the bill is entire.
ly ed.--Indianapolis News.
The Negro world., 1900-05-12
THE NEGRO VOTE.

Mayor Smith has the opportun-
OF making the negro vote OF St
'aul component part OF the demo-
Fatic party by giving them some sub
|antial recognition in the distribution
the Offices that come under his SUI
ervision. The republicans, when elect
to Office, have practically ignored
be negro. because they had learned to
eIieve that it was always republican
sgardless of the men nominated or
se issues involved. The recent local
|ection taught the managers OF the re-
hbliean party lesson. The negroes
b longer believe with Brother Jas
er, OF Richmond. the noted negro
Eeacher, that "de sun do moye--they
eIieve with the white people that the
arth revolves around the sun The ne
fD has learned thing or two in poll
Is as we'll as in astronomy. The ne
fp is no longer the property OF any
arty. As long as he was hoodooed
" the name republican when he went
i the ballot box, just so long was
+. and will be, the butt OF rIdicule OF
Isl American people and a menace to
&pular suffrage
The Negro world., 1900-05-12
RYAN IS THE IDOL OF THE
COMMON PEOPLE.

The managers OF the republican par
are greatly alarmed in consequence
4 the overshadowing popularity OF
3ryanism among the masses OF the peo-
De. He will be the unanimous choice
II the Kansas City convention that
fill convene on the nations birthday
Bryans earnestness, tranScendant
bility, honesty OF purpose and con-
kientious bearing before the people has
+ ON for him a hearing at the bar OF
nblic opinion; while the privileged
asses OF the east, who control the f.
hnce, commerce, industrial interest
5 the country and likewise the destinies
the tofling masses, are beginning
regard him as serious problem.
roker, the Tammany chieftain, whose
howledge OF practical politics makes
Inn speak with authority. declares that
Ryan is the idol OF the common peo-
He The national convention of the
eople's party on Thursday last. with
70 a dissenting voice, enthusiastically
aced him at the head OF their ticket.
be gold standard democrats, who ma
&rially aided the election OF Mckinley
4 90, realize that the administration
s. Washington has eliminated the f.
hncial question as the paramount is
&c OF this campaign, by the recent
Monetary legislation, because the up
ri branch OF congress is sure to be
&publican for the next four years.
& Antitrust and anti-imperialism will
81 the questions that will take first place
Il issues in the pending campaign. I'm
ser the Mckinley administration the
8usts have become as numerous as
fasshoppers were once in Kansas. and
Dc wealth and business of the country
n now practically in the hands OF the
Nv men at the head of these great cont
inations. who placed their bank ac-
bunts at the disposal OF Mark Hanna
s. elect Mckinley.
Senator Allen, OF Nebraska, sounded
Dc key note of the campaign at the
#oux Falls convention nominating
Ryan, when he said:
B He embodies in his political convic-
IONS, in his life, all that is good in an
american citizen. all that is pure and
Ayal. all that the most exacting could
aesire; statesman OF ripe experience, a
patriot without a peer on
Dis or any other continent. Peerless,
BID. determined. thoroughly united 10
Ae interests OF the great mass OF his
untrymen, who would make and will
ake an ideal candidate for the exalted
flee of president OF these United
ates. Since the result OF the election
N 1896 was known. among the fusion
Srces OF the United States, there has
s een but one name connected with the
.8fice and with the nomination at this
me. He is the embodiment OF all
lat opposes plutocracy, that opposes
Feed that opposes the exercise OF
'fiminal power in public life. He is. in
IL judgment, the most American citi-
m OF the age. | think he is as an
a fator. as a statesman. the equal OF
y *ebster and Clay. if not their superior.
was a Nebraskan, but belongs now
the world"
The Negro world., 1900-05-12

These are only few items un the
list OF expenditures proposed by this
republican congreSs.. The total will
be 50 stupendous that the mind simply
cannot grasp it withany degree of def.
niteness.. 1t will be a record of millions
spent in every direction where there
was a trust influence TO be served and
subsidies outright TO those who would
not be satisfied with ordinary legisla-
tive appropriations.
This policy will enable Mark Hanna
TO assess the trusts for the big cam
paign fund which he considers neees-
sary and the voters will have the mel.
ancholy satisfaction OF rejecting hat
in the final analysis they. and not the
trusts, foot the bills.
The Philippine situation.
The news from the Philippines indi.
Gates that the new commission will be
wise in staying in Manila for awhile
after It's arrival. The Filipiuos are ris.
ing in every province in l.uzon. Not 20
miles from Manila they are tearing up
railroads and ambushing American
troops.
The war department reports indicate
unusually heavy losses among the Fill
pinos aud ii is a significant fact that
our soldiers never take any Filipino
prisoners nor are there any Filipino
wounded in our hospitals. What be
comes of them? Surely. the occasional
reports of shooting down Filipino pris.
oners does not mean that the ndminiS-
tration has applied the poliey Of ex-
termination in imitation OF British
methods of dealing with natives in AZ
rica
II is going to be very difflcult from
now on to get any real news of what Is
going on in the Philippines. The war
department will censor the facts with
great care and every precaution Will be
taken TO give the people as little infor.
nation as possible during the presiden.
tial campaign.
tpN-N ATffsFf
The Negro world., 1900-05-12
A. 10 EsnnnaIan.

"The territorial growth of the
United States heretofore has been sim
ply an acquisition of contiguous terri
tory to provide homes for our own
people. and where states were 10 be
erected which were In time TO become
part of the American union on
terms Of absolute equality with all
other states. No thought has ever en-
tered the mind of any man In the ac-
auisition of Louisiana. or the terri
tory we acquired from Mexico, that an
alien people were 10 be held in a con-
dition OF vassalage perpctually and
controlled by the arbitrary win OF
the American congress ns Great Brit
ain governs her colonies. This sort
Of growth or territorial expansion
was strictly in accord with every prin.
ciple of government Tor which we con
tend now. This Porto Rican policy,
however, IL an absolute departure. and
totally different in all respects from
anything that has been done hereto
fore Senator James X. Jones. in Ma
tional Waterman.
The Negro world., 1900-05-12

y In this connection win kind reader,
eean THAT this Letter distinctly
ND clearly predicted this sueeeasa Viii
;oppitc READERS make note that chs
,t,ne prediction is for overwhelming
state aud national success in November
The Negro world., 1900-05-12
Much Llke Demo.thenea.

'fAvoman," he said, really ought to be
Ietter orator than mar"
sANhy 80 she asked.
sBecanse,7 he replied, 'to a certain ex
i'll at least she follows the methods OF
II famed orator, Demosthenes.
N what way" she inquired, still busy
IN the finishing touches OF her toilet.
Il gu remember" he answered, that De
athenes used to practice talking with his
snth full OF pebbles.
ssbe hastily took the pins out Of her mouth
a informed him that be was a mean old
- anyway.-Chieago Post.
The Negro world., 1900-05-12

national success. j" was General olnrp'.
,ni Others eratorieal burdens Vel.
~ Ia . has been set and thu united
: etosi JUS forces VIII see that it is main
tained.Z
The Negro world., 1900-05-12

We stop the press to announce thai
Your unolo Isoren Fletcher has aotully
made speech in congress, aud that the
Capitol roof has not yo, fallen in.
The Negro world., 1900-05-12

And speaking Of six other Minnesotr
congressman. il is not yet clear whether
they will be- laid out by their own party
IN defeat for denomination. or the pig
sticking job be loft 10 tho reform force,
in November.
The Negro world., 1900-05-12

And speaking of Twin City congress
men. this st. Paul defeat is n tough ont
Tor the prospects of Congressman
stevens