davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-03

. AspPLEs-Missoud stock. hbis. choice "a p,
Wv extra fancy standard. 81 5oa5 90; New
Fshcy Oregon In boxes. 81 so o''-@
s. 0cis,e5- ~ punen' packed
Sn,,S ~, ~, Crates S27S barrels 500
ykAfrES- Almeris. IS 5bfis % ~ harrsi
i2es s. c075 s5. ''0S' tso'
RANGES-california budded 20 -sn, IA
Sno'ce naVels, S,%Ss, So fancy, n.75. ST''V'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-03

NANHED FltUtTS-fineapples Glib. eve.
less and eoreless Sis5a2.o0; s-lh extra crate,
ss; ~ s5 2-lh standard, sliced 81 70; pears.
I'D standard soc; peaches a-ib standard sI "a
IS: standard sl.z5ai 10; e-lp SECONDS Il "a 50
glib, S,le standard $3.50: s-lb pie 81. 0oQi' 10,
9Th pie S.ljai 90 s-iV'
CANNED NEGETABLEs-Tom Tomatoes am
tull weight $4,000; 2-lb full weight ssdyone
-ohra and tomatoes ,b SOC, Lima beans IN
iull weight &c. strlng beans, 2-lb full wei,,bt
,9es No ! stringless beans. 2-ib full wcisht
N'sO, red kidney beans, alb fun weight a. .
mETrow tat peas, 2-lb full weight 81, ioSSi IS.
saIiy June peas, fancy, 2-lb full weight 81 "a,
AnsllVsa petlt pois peas. fancy Alb mi
q eisSht 81 6sGl %, asparagus California, ~.
" aeS.sI' corn Auburn cream, Glib full weigh,
" IpQ To- No alb full weigh, I'll O5Sei Ia.
Blue Ridge 2-lb S0IS5c. NN'
CALIFORNIA FRUIT--EStra standard ok
10 nsaches, lemon cling 81 y0as O0, veIIos
SS1Mtord a;S5Glso: black cherries 81 lOsfs Is:
Whlte cherries s. lOd2l5; apTleots si ~
ca 81 .60dl.65; strawberries 81. Is. piums a. y
Xsnfe' grapes 1851 10; seconds, Toe per
eosth itss than extra standard prices
SANNEp MEATS.-Corned beef In 9, a.
lbs, 500. Potted ham quarters. SOC. haivss
VOC. Lunch tongue, lib 1896. Vienna an,
sage. A-lb. csc. s"s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-03
DRUGS

ouinine, ioqi2c per ounce In bottle: mor
phine' S21e per ounce; cocaine. s6s5 ne,
packages eopperas 81 20 per notind IN HJ nn.
rels: castor oil. 500 per gallon in gallon
paskaeesi EPSON salts. $50 per hundred in
pa alcohol, $50 per gallon sulsbur
sk.o9 per hundred In barrels alum, siSe ne
pound IN barrels. saltpetre e per pound in
earfsls canpsor. SSde0c: wood alcohol, N,1s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-03


AMMuNlTIoN-Powder per kex. 81 oof
As; blasting powder 3, s. per keg; drop shot
pei sack sl.55t buck 81 so.
BACON--ExtTn short clear. In sacks s5s q
7c; regulars TdIhc; boxed &c higher.
smoked bellies, 7s4TT5sc; New York salt bel.
lies. 7s.a7ssc; breakfast bacon siaal 01se.
BAGGlNG AND TIES-Less than carlots.
from Houstcn BaggIng. 9Th eAc; 2A-ib
sisc: Arrow ties sl.io1i Is.
CANDY--Stck. wrapped. basis a. 6iL15%
per 10: srccis; sizes nc higher.
CANDLES-Star full weight lie; Gran
tie full weight l0isc Electric lights loc
cEMENT-Portlsnd. '2.75a3.25, Rosendale,
coFFEF--Rio. fair. shase: prime, sMa iOc;
choice f0hc: neaberry, i1.dils.c: Cordovs
Ike, Roasted coifees; Arbuckle's Arosa.
basis 100-ib cases i20gc deiiyered 96-lb cases
Y aec delivered; Lion, ieo-lo cases lie; Apex,
CRAcKERs--A p c soda. bulk. boxes sy.e:
lib cartons ne: ginger snaps SCI; creams
Sc. stage pianks si.c; cakes aud jumbles lie
FLoUR-Te1as star Mills: Tieai Wave.
$40; Sea Fairy. sS.11; sea Symph % 50
Sea level SO; rye -four $50. pumpeE
interior points. Quarter sacks are Toe higher
Than hall sacks and wood l5c higher than
half SACKS
FARINAcEoUs GooDs-Grits. hominy and
cream meal. in barrels. 81 6ici9.75: pear
meal. III 40-lb sacks. si50ai s. per bbl of four
sacks: Scotch oets. $40; Friends oats $3.50
Columbia oats 81 35: Hawkeye oats s..
LARD Refined tierce. compound 6q6n
leaf. 69sfDG5sc; 5o-lb cans &c higher than
tieIces. lob cans 10 higher: 5-ib cans &c
higher. gill cans &c higher.
liAMs-Stpndard 9isT1oc; picnic hams ne
HUNEI-ln 6o-lb cans, extracted 57oc,
iu comb Sale; in l2-l1 cans. extracted, 51kEV
&c; pound sections 12at3c.
LINE -Bulk. si.o0 per barrel. coopered.
MoLAssEs- ReboiIed. falls 1873 9ise: prime
seq2lc; choice sage: fancy new crop syrup
S2n 33c: pure new crop syrup. 45c.
MlLK-Goid Medal, $3.50. Magnolia. 81
Etsi+ s. 90 Empire, $40
PICKLES Five gallon kegs. LIS: ic-gsl.
kegs. s2.oe; h-bbls. 800. pin:s. American
style &n9oc. quarts. American style SIPS. "
gal. s. oFn2 20 lgal.. Amsrican style s.. Is
as Asis l-cal HeNagor q 90.
RICE ExtTa fancy head eGi6Ac. choice ga
SO fair i3sGi5c fsncy imported Gha63ic.
RoPE--sissl, bssis 1-lf lo94c Manila. lie;
Gotten rope i0c.
sALT-Iiverpool coarse s5a9oc. ane s5cs
100, Louisiana. coarse. S5c. rue e0c; ubls.
Y les' 81 p: Coos. 81 80: 1o0-5s, $3.50. 704s,
SALT FIsH-MackereI. No. : In fO-Ib kits.
S q ~ -ii '9'- . '''' 'u'' ''''''''''0'
ARDINEs-American quarters sss5TI %:
mustard S4iodi25. imported Gillette Grade
quarters sli.5o. fancy sprats, quarters, IS 50
STARCH--Stsndard goods: Pearl In 40-lb
boxes. 3S4G37sc Royal Gloss, bulk. So 1S3Sc;
Nickel. 100 uacksges. per box S2.75 corn
starch 5iac per h, 20 and 40-lb boxes.
SlGAR-Quctatlons are for small lots.
sneeial prices are given on carload orders.
STANDARD formulated SIC: cubes and pow
dered 5&o; Louisiana yellow clarified. tsncv
5MI5i4c choice. 6q5b. Arbuckle's, 2-lh
and 5-lb pael ages, 5isc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-03

x,,D,. :. WihE AND NAILS
gan siaS ''so; Wauke-
SAIf.s-ss 70 base Advance, 10,
ever base; ID. zoe "a. i5c; A ana "A sne. mo- ss
.ee % loe JOG and isd Sc ouots,,ors %;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-27

China has issued no formal precAmon
ton of war. but aha has practically a.
fed the world.-Iowa State Register.
BY series OF acts Of almost incredible
folly. China has invited the civilssd
world to do its worst-New York Mai
and Express.
The duty of civilization toward harhass
ism. the duty OF law and order toward
riot and anarchy. will be fnexorably per-
formed.--New York Tribune.
The Chinese have forcibiy reasserted
their old exciusiveness and the rest es
the world has Joined forcibly 10 brenh
IL down. Philadelphia Times.
The utilization OF the head Of the dynass
~ with the anti-foreign elements con.
stitutes menace 10 civilization which
gives n grave aspect 10 the s'tuauon.--sL
Louis Globe-Demoerat.
The danger apparently threatening our
legation ni Picking warrants the pfea-
dent in making preparation 10 meet ths
worst. should Il come. in n way behitine
the dignity and the honor OF the unitsa
states.-s Springfield Republican.
II IL useless for partisaHship 70 chafee
the administration with responsibility fns
the expenditure OF life and treasure ihss
must follow In China--we havs all scusnt
10 spread our religion and trade over ".
empire and the present Is but the ns.hrn
consequences OF our past.--Florida Tinsss-
Union.
While tho common necessity OF rrsehss
subjects viii compel the powers 70 hes
in concert for tho moment, there y -
rious danger Of international cofnpii.a.
tions arising when the time arrives ~
efTecting a definite settlement of the sas.
neAe problem. Ii would ba wise faf vus
government TO have large fofre -
hand 10 see that American interests -
protected when that time nrrsyes.--sss
Orleans plcayune.
II may turn out that the war wh'rs
gave us Manila and tho Philippines 49,
war Of destiny. Our possession ~ -
Philippines makes u unlikely tna' saI
partlti0ninR ~ China such rs msy
result VIII be used 80 our diasdyansAf~
The United States want uo rev tsfflt1'vs
but they Bre determined ~ ffiaihla.s
the rights OF trade IN the orisnt ,nss
are becoming more valuable every yssss
--rsouiBvilie Courier Journal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-27

There Is not a line OF pessimism in the
whole document. There Is neither evasion
nor observation-disclosures City
Journal.
1t is n pean of victory rather than an
ordinary prosy political piatform.-Oak-
land Enquirer.
An important statement is that the
pledge of independence and self-govern-
ment to Cuba shall be performed to the
letter.-Omaha Bee.
The tone of the platform is courage
Gus, confident and strong. No apologies
for anything done, or left undone, are
embodied In that document. Re-
publican.
II now not only feiicitates itself on
more firmly fixing the gold standard but
II shows that IL would welcome another
fight on the lines of 1896, IL the Demo-
Gratis had the power as we'll as the in
clination to galvanize the ill-starred issues
of that campaign.-Louisville Courier
Journal.
They denounced the Democratic party
for its adherence to the cause Of free
silver coinage at the ratio of Is to l.
They fiouted the issue In the faces of
their opponents. seemingly daring them to
stand by the position taken at the Chi
cago convention in 1896 In this the Re.
publican platform makers were shrewd
for the more they can center interest in
the money question as IN issue I'm the
coming campaign the stronger will the
Republican ticket be with the voters
Chicago Record
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-27
Nomination of Roosevelt.

He is honest. straightforward and reck-
lessly heroic alike in war and politics.
Philadelphia Times.
To Rooseyelt's credit Il must be said.
that he has taken no orders either from
Plat or from anybody else as TO whom
he shall appoint 10 Offices or az TO what
measures of government he shall adopt
New Orleans Times Democrat.
1t is more tnan probable that Roose-
velts nomination seals the doom OF Pet
tigrew and the Popuists in South Dakota
In states, East and West, that are not
doubtful Roosevelts name will mean In
creased notwithstanding Post.
We think that cool-headed and Just
men, at long range, win find that Mr.
Roosevelt has maintained his consistency
OF character under circumstances OF great
temptation and hesetment and has shown,
as we'll, a political saracity Of mucn
higher order than the merely cunning
men have shown who are trying TO con-
fuse his brnlu with incense and TO set
traps for his feet.-Brookiyn Eagle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-27

PLATFORM AND NOMINEES.

Never IN its long and glorious history
has the Republican party presented for
the snfIFakes ef the people Of the United
States a greater ticket than that named
yesterday az Philadelphia Mckinley
and Roosevelt are names 60 con
jure with They are the two strong
est. ablest. most striking. patriotic and
popular men ia tho NATHAN today. In
their hands the destiRisW OF the country
Will be safe for another fogE years They
beget confidence. and confidence in the
permauency. stability and Integrity 81 the
nations affairs t. al that Ia required 10
insure a continuation OF the present ,fn-
eNamplea prosperity 81 the country
Port Angeles Tribune Times.
By the nominating o. two such giants
as Nc Kinley and Roosevelt. the RepubB-
can party has assured success TO them
selves. These men standing upon the
platform they do. represent ali that Is
truly American Progress "a assured not
only TO tho individual, bat also TO the
nation They stand for sound money
and good government. for prosperity and
above all for national integrity. The
platform as adopted by the national
Republican convention at PhIadeirh.A
is such as one acquainted vltb ns4 people
and the conditions confronting them
would expect. p is h nough. sound
enough. thorough euour4 to meet all the
people -Snoh omish Tribune
The next president Of the United States
will be William Mckinley. Of Ohio. The
next vice president will be Theodore
Roosevelt IL Nav XGsk This Is the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-27


We hear many complaining about this
or that little fault with Washington, but
when No stop ana compare this state
with those east ~ tho iaountnius the
contrast f. go sharp that out Of gratiaed
pride pe pat eursoif on the back. and
utter conEratula lions that our lot 81 onst
in such a pleasant and prosperous region.
The water cometh but the cyclone staysth
away. II rains bist the lightning does
not follow 81 lts wake 20 destroy our
homes. Kill our stock. or clap IT, horti-
bic branding iron On our person The
wheat fields that stretch Tor miles and
miles 10 Mlnnesota and the Dakotas. nud
once Ia white bring wealth 80 the
farmer. hut oftener place patches upon
his clothing and mortgages upon hts
farm are not FOR AS. but instead we have
only 70 tickle a little piece az land Win
the hoe and pant vegetables and small
fruit upon 50, 10 be able go snooze at noon
sna ar fI.kz and brnaacioth as the re-.
90 & our labor one II the dravharJa
fl rhls state Is the size Of the straw
berries and 0thfr small fruits. for our
mouth Was not made quite large enough
10 cat "A strawberry the sixo Of reguia-
ton baseball AZ a single Ruip. 80 We have
sorrows Of our Own even ia favored wash
lngtoa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-27

ticket that was nominated by the ma
tionai Republican convention at Phila-
delphia yesterday. Republicans every
where are iublant over the result.
stronger ticket could not have been nam
ed. The platform is n declaration OF prin-
ciples that is unmstakable In It's mean
ings IL points to the carrying out OF
Republican pledges In the re-enactment
OF protective laws and the establishment
of sound money system. indorses the
policy of the administration In relation
to our island possessions reaffirms allegi-
anee to the Monroe doctrine. favors
reduction of war taxes and establishes,
in unequvocal terms the position of the
Republican party before the American
people.--Aberdeen Bulletin.
The Republican national convention has
given the party one of the best and
strongest tickets ever placed before tho
country. In one respect at least II is the
best ticket ever nominated, for never
before was the best and most available
man named for vice president The
nomination Of Mckinley was a
foregone conclusions; he has proved him
self one of the very best presidents tho
country has ever had. and his renornlna-
ton was demanded by every considera-
ton of public policy. We have had other
great candidates for the presidency. so
men may differ as 10 whether or not
a better nomination for the first place
on the ticket was ever made, though
there can be no doubt that the candidate
this year measures up with any OF those
who have been the standard hearers in
the past. There can be no question. how
ever, that the nomination for vice pres
ideney Is by far the best we have ever
had. There have been other prominent
men named for that place. but never
before did the Republican party nomi-
nate a candidate for the vice pres
idency who was the equal. in every way.
OF Theodore Roosevelt. II the n0lntna-
ton Of Mckinley 10 succeed himself
had been impraeticabie, Mr.. Roosevelt
would have been the candidate OF tho
party for that place. Perhaps some
other candidates would have made a
show OF contestlng with him FOR the
prize but they would have b@sn swept
away by a tide as irresistible that
which has carried MIR. Roosevelt into
the vice presidential race against his
will Boise ddahOl Statesman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-27

ANY citizen" says ST. Louis paper,
who gets on the TRAN of dynamite
operators. should report at once to the
authorities. The infamous crime must
be stamped OUT This Is all right, but
our esteemed contemporary should be
more explicit in its directions. II the
citizen who was on the dynamite trail
did much OF the stamping himself the
report might occur before the authori-
ties were reached. Accidents will hap
pen even with the best made dynamite.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-27
Brutal and Ignorant.

oTutdI una ignorant.
One OF the tendencies OF Gov. Rogers
which does not enhance the respect in
which he is held by the people of this
state. Is his disposition to coarse and
yulgar nippancy in dealing with matters
Of great public moment. This tendency.
reinforced by consummate ignorance Of
the subject in hand. becomes offensive
and humilia ting when 1t is made the
vehicle for announcing the policy Of the
executive OF q great state In a time Of
public emergency.
That emergency exists, on the testi-
mony OF physicians and health authori-
ties whose word Is not open to honest
dispute. 1t has been set forth plainly In
the columns OF the Post
There have been at least ten deaths
from bubonic plague in San Francisco.
How many more victims II has found.
how many have been disposed Of
secretly and how many Chinese are
now affected Is known only to the dem
liens OF Chinatown themselves. Mean
time all quarantine regulations have
been withdrawn. and people from the
plague center are free to come and 70
at their viii.
The people OF Washington are unde-
Tended against this real danger as II
faces them from the south. Quarantine
inspection OF vessels Ia thorough: but
persons carrying the germs Of the
disease may come in by rail and scat
ter throughout the state at their pleas
cities where a local inspection is en-
forced. There IL a danger whose magni-
tude can be understood by any one
familiar with the ravages of the plague
In Australia, which Gov. Rogcre
evidently Is not II requires the exer-
else Of all possible precautions and the
harmonious action OF state and munie-
ipal authorities TO protect the public
health.
Rogers dismlsses with the ignorant re-
mark that the tavages Of the bubonic
plague are confined 70 Chinese, and the
brutal and nippant lest that "a Judi
cious and we'll regulated mortality
among the Chinese is a matter that
could be looked upon with great deal
81 Ia T. a. n
tho common. since he does not know that
the plague ls no respecter OF races. He
is brutal beyond all deccncy In stating
that Il is a virtue To assist IN the muir
der Of people who however unwal-
come. are at least entitled 20 the
usagrs % civilized society.
one would scarce expect such treat
msnt Of subject from the worst
hoodlum Of the slums. \ remark Of
this tenor from the states chief execu-
tive Seems 20 show that recent political
lisAppointments have stripped away
! the thin veneer q decency from a
mind and disposition which. even In
I that disguise, were never much 20 boast
% The people OF Washington viii pro
tect themselves from both plaques.
! AslaiIc aud Popuhstic. Their one con-
ISOLATION Is that maa who could be
( guilty OF such eontemptuous levity In
a matter concerning the lives 81 both
the white and the yellow races VIII not
I continue much longer % disgrace the
governors chair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-27
COMMENT ON THE CONVENTION
Senator wOlcOtt,s speech.

There is no attempt here to evade any
responsibility for expansion. The gage
OF battle is thrown down plainly for the
Little Americans to take up IL they dars.
Brooklyn Times.
A striking feature of his address was
the unreserved admission that all dissent
In the party concerning monetary policy
has been ended by the passage of the
gold standard bill.-Pittsburg Chronicle
Telegraph.
While partisan, II Is patriotic; while
laudatory OF the administration, II has
national breadth; and while strongly ag-
gressive 1t is vet conservative and forth
fed by unquestionable truths.-Sacramenr
to Record Union.
Wolcott's speech at the opening Of the
convention was a national platform IN
itself. No party ever went before the
people with a prouder record for the
previous four years. nor with the country
In such prosperous circumstances as a
result of its wise administrative policy. -
San Jose Mercury.
The significant and important part Of
the address. in view Of the fact that Sem
ator Wolcott represents silver state.
that he has In the past been strong
advocate of free coinage and was men,
Der of the bimetallic commission sent
abroad by President Mckinley, is that de
voted to the currency question.-Neg
York World.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-27
States to entrust il with fnishins

States to entrust II with finishing
has so successfully commenced. A
party which failed abjectly in the task
Of administering the government, when
called upon to do no more than pro-
coed along a clearly defined road from
which every obstruction had been re-
moved by previous Republican admins
trations. now thinks itself competent to
take up the reins of government at one
of the most critical periods Of the coun-
try's history. A party which has no
policy except opposition and obstruc-
ton. and which failed to legfsiate sue
cessfully for the people OF the United
States. with the experiences Of a hun
dred years behind It, aspires TO deal
with such problems as are involved In
the establishing OF governments for the
Philippines and Puerto Rico. and in the
present war in China, which may In
volve the dismemberment of the Chi
nese empire.
The Republican party has dealt sue
cessfully with every problem which has
ever been presented to It for solution.
Under no Republican administra-
ton were the honor or credit
OF the United States ever tar
nished. nor did the business in
terests of its people ever suffer. The
Democratic party failed in the simplest
proposition dealing solely with domestic
AFFAIRS. Which should be entrusted to
deal with the mighty issues at home
and abroad now before the country?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-27
Too Mach Missionary.


NheIf0u Tribune iI5vHlJi ,.
In our missionaries would rsf'ssh
home and conans their prnseiytinx 70 -
own heather. much % the tfoahie ara -
ENHANCEMENT We now have wiih
would have heea averted ~ CainA NeAp.
send a horde 81 followers ~ the fa'sh y
confaclun ~ our country aud uudeftsss
.. make converts ol cur people 70 thsss
faith. 0e woui9 not bo i9rg IN dfisssx
them from our shores. M d@clafinH go
upon CHINA. Just ~ long ae our raihss'h@
aries tfy 90 irnpoae themselves uis,a -
eisn countries. - ioug there VII I"
srfstp,fs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-27
The Oriental msdsis.

f'uuiee t8tT EFNH .
The Oriental muddie has become ST
Gus one However much President Aekte..
Iey may desire 20 steer clear. II ssoas.
also Dc understnod that events aFe =
shaping themselves thar y viii be q eoss-
puisory act On bis part 20 save me
icrests sud the citizens ~ tho Dnilei
State FROM destruction. Nse are no ieSs-
~ e. nation 20 ourselves with mpch e''eI
iahed Monroe d9ciune; We a@Fe cur i"9SN
but whittier are wc driftlng9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-27

The New York Democrats are going
the New York Republicans two better.
The latter had only three candidates
for the vice presidency. while the
former have five. with some precincts
yet to be heard from.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-27

and many who once considered them
selves Silver Republicans are now
back in their old party and working
for Mckinley. II need occasion no
surprise II the electoral vote of idaho
this year is for Mckinley and Roose-
Welt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-27

4 rich uncle has come 70 the assist
aace OF Capt Oberlin Carter and
hopes to get a teheav.nz in the famous
embezElement case. 1t Is doubtful.
however. Il the rich uncle will be able
TO get the ex-captain out Of the custody
Of his richer uncle. Sam.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-27

Kansas City has hot weather in July.
and the New York delegates who are
stockholders in the ice trust will have
a chance to appreciate how II feels TO
deal with an octopus.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-27

The Rev. Charles NJ. Sheldon was at
the Philadelphia convention, but II was
run so exactly according to his own
platform that he had no advice to
offer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-27

BY this time Admiral Dewey is prob
ably asking himself II he did not size
himself up wrong when he said a few