davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21
ssl's",s,- s'os,v,ca,r wo.p..

The thought and feeling ahgfh prs..s,
- NJ ~xpr@ssssn Hers Inevitable. b.fa,sss
~ the silver question the ma ~, sa,e. ~
tee tsFiaNo~i ~eria - aRFees vi. .a+
selves Nsots bate e ssa any wsoat r,st,.s
wiih which Ns had sa stssffaas,s tssaa -.
" arbeeed rnFreft standard -4s.hlear.
Times-Issfais
~ ecnfpe Dabeay san iake szenufien q.
if'fa reiishsir1 remarks - fftsssy even.
tns THesPttnH she opponents lh fhis rna,s.
nv q he administrator. Nhs.ne s.s,A..
tiaf.S had aireadE hers st~Na ~ - ~.
ileasiiy Rns Internationally negses,se
Nes Vera TtwfR
frs il@""1 - American sfffksa~ sess
Hetss' iht tsfsnasfsfie ftckaf en- Ts,easss
last ran hardy fss8 rersp4isasafra ~ 49,
gpinion iEga Salisbury exrfeessas n .,',.s,
- ssesns Ire Gssia 4fsn bsaass q 49,
Nsf place fer = iTisse FniniHtsf 10 az ~.
Tis ~ - 80 the tssifkArs ~ an68 a2s ,sa.,ss
ffv plitFhsfr9 Cnsnnts rs Y .gsxraat
fhs rp~R izneef - fssfN Asilss.,t,s
rieesS usae ae bfpad basic - watissr...
pFtafsgiis. = pne faAf ! a4tteu msay NJ.
rfNsd n 4 - So fkF sssf4 ss.s.,,s -.
eansffss afiss fhsFg = - lone5r s.tshf- 60
iffs - sxa<sAisnfY 81 sstssesss.ss 1tn. fts
ssfssi ana frienats fssAttsns fhAs MAJ
rsfstsa 81 wevH the f'rsfsH atafe. $50
Crest Britain ksnsss fsss geasnaf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21

he done. Not because any man had either
denial or extenuation Of the fact to o.
fer But just because The facts. horrible.
discredtahle. appalling as they are are
universally admitted. The evidences OF
them Haunt themselves before the eyes
night. The only doubt before the conn
eli was whether this were the best form
Of procedure. and whether an impesch-
ment OF the executive were not the bet-
ter mode whore the situation stood 40 un~
challenged IN all its hideousness
The council ssili has its duty TO per-
win act in its own way. bot act IT must.
For this community f. deeply stirred by
a condition that can be paraile,ed only in
the Sums OF the greatest and worst cities
in the world. Vice stalks everywhere un-
numbered and unprecedented And Its oc-
casional eflorescence into fragrant crime
Is less to be dreaded thar it's daily sap
ping Of character. ia hourly dissertation
OF everything tina, makes man better thar
the beast. Let no man think That this
Is a spasmodic outburst OF popular wrath
which win soon expend itself IN words.
The decent people Of Seattle are IN the ma
jority. and they have about concluded that
it's fitness place OF business or place
OF homes. its whole future and theirs, de-
pend upon cleansing of the spreading
cesrpool. an enforcement Of the now i'm
suited law. To them and 20 the city
council VINO acquire new and stern duties
when others are recreant. we commend
the strong arm and the steady purpose I'm
q crusade against the universal defiance
OF law and the insoient dominance OF
CRIME
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21

less OF fac; in stating the figures OF
seattle's registration. From u commercial
standpoint Puget sound Is one OF the
lesding ports Of the United states. and
IA some respects has already outstripfed
sen Francisco. During september the to-
tai steam tonnage Of Puget sound was
soi7s. against SIN. difference in ia
vor o. Puget sound Of S4n For the same
month the totals for saii tonnage are:
Puget sound sas4 san Francisco. - NJ:
difference in favor Of san Francisco. l. ~.
The aggregates OF steam tonnage and
sail tonnage are Puget sound, 1870; ssn
Francisco, iis.oss: difference in favor OF
Puget sound. i.sg Perhaps It is worth
while to point out fot the enlightenment,
OF the san Jose Mercury, and OF any
other Doubling Thomas. that the total
steam tonnage Of Puget sound for the
month Is exceeded only by New York. Bal
timore. Boston. Philadelphia and New or
leans: The total sail tonnage only by New
York and san Francisco. and the sggre-
gate tonnage only by New York Philadei-
nhia Boston aud Baltimore when James
J. Hrl chose seattle as the American
terminus Of his iranspaclfc steamship
line ne knew what he was about His
mammoth vessels will not find a visit to
the Golden Gate necessary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21

@f~f eeHars witish r1a6ss tsa-sfasfsev. =,
~sssts ~ NtFEieAe AUA Astaseissg sasns
" shsM@ Afsf4f fn~u q se#sse 81
~ ihag nslsss, danger 4 eY .s.sx ~, ~
~ tsese states, fses aasf IS 4 srnss,ssit.s.
% tes<f Yesf9E r@ss bat Mas asxarts~4
y tssstisla ess IN sn eAerfinn #epa IL st1~
Na haik@ s@nsN ~ rsfaainx 10 eaaYst hrs.
go votes Wssheai fatatlrE 49, Ehase s.,r,.
wuaifl ghe very rsgmhfie fesss ssssu tAe
tHteNfsig - ths heti0g. #aa Nhsn that /.
pfp&fn aessn ass m~n t1sf shsir Fekfsa.f
fsf z. = = auis sNelhe stap far tf,srs -
fase Ts@eFts ~ = sssa3fasss snf nRsrnrnt
" Tssf@afaSe aaaf has laef- satrs - IA
fhne< statss eh~ lssF f.w eeArs X n tatrs
he aeogls and enas4i ienx nst II ~ae.
ma Ne ps9p's Viii suffer from sos YEARS
90 eoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21

risen river. n G.. thence on up 80 the
cariboo mines when he has reached
the great plains cnuntry in hat upper re-
gion tell him 60 connect his wire there
with and then Took a little out and he
will never sniss truthful forecast ~
Water weather far Puget sound With
cut this connection the weather man has
nothing TO work on. The Sumas valley
In the tausefaS country. some eight miles
north of here. narrows fsii Only about
two miles wide ~ some extinct xolca-
noes would only get move on" ve-
suvius-iikss and fii THAI pass with
mountain Of ashes. then the funnel
would be closed aud Puget Sound would
be the same eauabie climate as r. Florida.
Perhaps the weather man won't believe
this. II 50. tell him To- rome mp and nes
me and IN prove what assert
=, r. CONNER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21

due regard for possible complications in
the future. Il should certainly provide for
the creation ~ an army adequate to he
present work: and should place no limi-
tation upon the time when that array
should cease 20 exist. beyond. possibly,
making It discretionary with the presi-
dent to muster out such proportion Of II
as he may deem necessary when the need
for its services has gone by. A third
repetition of the costly and disastrous
plumbers OF the pest would tax the pa
thence OF the people
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21
amepx other barsan oaacsals on the sab-

anops other bureau ofscsais on the sab
jeci- The fact that two Of the bureau
chiefs. Adnirais Bradford and Hichborn.
have now had an opportunity to ex-
anime the station personally. and
fhat both of them are now araong rs en-
thusiastic friends. will considerably sim
piify the work Of the Washington dele
CATION in congress. when they appeal for
the appropriations necessary to place fhss
station In the highest condition Of en-
cheney: ana when they demand or the
navy department that fair share OF The
repair work for the fleets Of the Pacific
be done hereafter al this point.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21

Chicago Times. IIsxnt4
When Il - said that eaN& re& 4
Marssllies have signed a. Mg11&
all French patriots 70 M II
Kruger the insimatien ". ~ & II
patriotism IN France h eyoeor1 ~
hostility 20 England. The pa14tx -
sion IL not merely for IN 11A
showing sympathy and rt104
fugitive WHO has iost hte Il u
country. lie H. seixed npaa ~ - m4D
for another silly osshusst II 1
national fury.
There II a danger from x&sfA ~ n
even whan they prpcera frpe1 H
bic saobs and shr French 1&qp5lK
Will demonstrate that II II ~ n1V
at sfatTcraft II u shsii sttegnt y ~
favor with the patriots BY eae4 115lr4H
are aserfbed u II. GesetnmeH& m@& NJ
arr informed. iuatrues the sefAS1M
Mafssiiie- 10 giys Kruger e1t9e
ton a. " he wsfs the ehss< 4 -
travelling inuoEniie. That -
itnptudenf suggestion Mss&e
Dc as she pleased. ivst a. - rNeN
Chicago wsuld Under simijx tr&
stances The premier sad Df&l
France might rece3ss tbs f*fqNm
called upon them AZ she vrsrl11l
Tinted states weald. Esi - eI1eA
ognltlon directly ~ inatvrfif - -
vi no arr FeewsnKillls fvs the iNtogr
relations ~ me country y 1
tsins u IL net rssmsatth1< NJ 81
professions toward ms ftut,4 49,
rens. stnes Il n conss9petfssif - "a
rrifleh eoxereEsstss ~ssse y ~ -
@efted and = eoademns Han ~ 81 - n
British gysesnmsnf has 3ae< = 49,
during the lass Ssay
AussFisnns fpAy esfn . Ylxf&&f *R
citation ~ lhc msiisf ~ ssn<xifRN
shes ~goid fsss n Aessemldp s*ft -
jrtt IS nsficial sympafssy ~ Ftxss. -
plain that taep wguta " f&e fs4ssf "
> auarrcl vita she FfsrehesK :
pefioas esees arose iefsf, sfS tzt' =
tae efTest tARt fbls FF@nsh <3sNsn8 =
kruger fpass base NtfA fh@ kM@ze
Nnutl nad he GOOD tsssftet - ~ ~.
md a Anaid b. rsrsesafsis go rsR n Z
ihe Krspsa ara r@t fsssasssa ~ t1f! b.
further than sisFlg 1#ills fsfH1iAp R ~
fams pretty near tsssns t<sfa<<5sH
5irsstanss wAf sfiss ire fssss@
faif, anS they fmsY pF~Fsk1 efs
they csaflnAt 10 sssaasr ~ tefs
rfetishs ~ 1873 ptneeas p<fkk'p<fe.
ice xoxsrumxni n - insss<tse>s
tp1n asset ges aaslpa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21

Kaatle steamers aralsrsa ~ 2&ssss J s}Ia
az the Grest %arskrSa TAe*% yessess ag
have : teuNANs % Nasa ~ AsKa teca
saHrs fhan 80 greatest Asi2afAr 8lisf
Thsg pfH 81 ~gair4ea fn~ caffytns al
wlnsss - fsef&ns ~ sell ~ a thnsseans
aassaax0rss Primarily tifsg aFN intsa4sa
to- rau bet wsse se8tfis, he t*ffa}nas ~
the Great &sttherr. aFsa tirseasa' 5acgfa
bsss rrariscAIis theY w4i ~ fareea - 50
WNsrs there - n4sirsss for thsfu THE
ten4srs 81 sith.n he fiynits ~ qss@~lDtii;S
fhss are 80 mnrs ~ these rauursats YEA
teis va n, ssem rufssiuE the geidsn gsie
San 1NSe MsEc@rY.
Eslssatiy tae MsrerY = a. xrars@t o;
tas gxswtA % Puges sound "a a. was care
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21
Reorganization OF the Army.

Congress will be called upon in the
for the enlargement Of the army. Under
the law. unless It is changed or modified.
the army, after June Of next year. must
go back TO the old basis on which 1t
stood before the war with spain. OF 21.Uo
men. The bitterest enemies Of army en-
largsmcnt must admit that such force
az this ia ntterly Inadequate; and there
win be- no substantial opposition to an
increase, OF least temporarily, to meet the
needs and demands OF the present situa-
ton
II II sincerely to be hoped that when
the new army bill IL passed II will not he
with such limitations as have seriously
embarrassed the country twice within the
last three years. When the act was pass
81 increasing me regular and volunteer
war with Spain. the unfortunate provision
was added that the increase should only
be for the time during witch the war
actually lasted: and that enlistment
should be made subject to that proviso
With the signing OF the treaty OF peace
the period OF enlistment Of all volunteers
expired, But at the same time the adj
mini~sratlon bad TO deal with the out
break Of the insurrection IN the Philip
pines. and had 10 continue TO utilize the
services Of the volunteers In the islands
untii authority could he had TO replace
them bs another army
with a war actually on Sta hands. the
ersn troops In the field thoroughly tamil
lar with the methods OF warfare Of the
Filipinas. transpor, them home. Organize
another army from civil iife. drln. train
and equip q and transport "a 10 tae phli-
lpptnes 10 take op the work which the
veteran trnops had been compelled to drop.
The btu which authorized the creation
Of this new army was hsmpered by
uke proviso. II limited the term
Of service Of the new volunteers
ard the men added 70 the strength
II ths regular army 20 hxei
Sate 81 he future. In June 81 next year
the present foree must b. dtsbanaed IN
great Part. must be brought home, ana
another army. yss 10 ~ organized and
equipped, pnasf legislation yst 70 We pro-
ysyssa. rasi BE- levied. armed arslls4.
odusppsa anA sens aui 10 take ths place
~ ira uasn na~ r. the hesa 10 % soEier
datY ana anlsA the sark o, completely
saelfyinx 'As i,laaa.
ras Hsannar VI haadilnk tas Question +
an aiH.fra,apu q how partisan ohssrue-
tsea ana ssaFidhy 1sa harsss AMI sna.
bAFrass sae enanssy IN a xreat eassrEsnry.
u sap lgnpesssh3s 10 command majority
81 esthsr tnse ~hsn no proposition was
-saste - tasfeaes tAs army exeep, IS
ceascnsinE e 4 axe3 HustsAsiaa 81 sas tisne
icF ~hiea the srrsy eagAa No. decreased
Tnv eauefssaen hss 60 hs made. ana a.
sesust rs eeasngsy has keen pa ss fhs
saaFssoas sna useless sxnsmse 81 trans.
eeFains garse several srnss> scfess ths
pksise both says snd ~ t~ses Ai.ehsyx-
spx vssersa afwsss lu gAs a4si ara ~.
s4Aetns sssns ssth neu lsxses. t1nsar aew
ard tssiiu-l rssGaeutsl asasnlsstiaes
Hsa he ssamtrF asy aw az hssaEn' scaas
feg 10 eoHlsns wisa. .as r#lt weasa aars
nesn aisas4raaa A. q Nsa a.. s..,,.s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21

In some parts OF the middle states
which were claimed 10 he solid for Bryan
1t was even worse than a rout for the
Democratic candidate The final returns
In North Dakota show that he did not
carry a single county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21

George r. washburn wants to form a
new party the platform OF which shall be
Bryan Mr. washburn may believe that
this new party would he successful. but
the last two elections have convinced most
people OF sense that Bryan as a para
mount issue would he a greater failure
than imperialism turned out TO be.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21

The Great Northern Railroad Company
has now ~ ~ employ LOO J@paneae
This snesnH ihe displacement ~ an equal
nsswisFr ~ white men. Nrnstehee Dawn
Isut the same company II earnestly
seeking for white men 70 work for g.
without spcesEe Where are The men Who
wsfe displaced
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21

The Atlanta Constitution declares that
while Mckinley has secured a second term
the Republicans should not take his vic
tory as indorsing his policy. OF course
not: when the people voted for Mckinley
they did so with the idea OF indorsing the
policy OF Mr.. Bryan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21

There does not seem to be an over
whelmlng rush OF Lincoln Republicans to
the Democratic party. A few played ont
Silver Republicans sneaked into Democ-
racy some time ago. but the true Lincoln
Republicans viii remain in the Repub-
iiean party. with which organization they
have always associated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21

Perhaps /, would have been better for
Mr. Kruger n he rad gone direct to HoI-
land instead OF making stop AZ Mar
settles. His visit there - to be made the
occasion for grand celehration. not so
much to honor Kruger AZ 10 show con-
tempt for Great Britain Demonstrations
Of the kind that are expected cannot help
Kruger and they may hurt France.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21
People nessdsass the ssespes =
..s4.ss...s sr.z1.s...<


-
Thsfs - rge eatisw ~ ~ aefNx ~
Mr flrTeH ssses nas sssrssem - sN
tks As n sieossssek 49, fk~se 81
Itss ssa : sssss al iaasess = -
ramp3ixa ara 81 wAs ee4 q ~.
gsaasnt ta8sse ~ hts ~Tsfw hts~sN w..
siysa - ihs fassts u kxi~<a 49,
sests 81 fas tayss ei5E$s rhsFs -
.sun,s H.. s4sras.s tAss ssseassAs =
~ %sesal. hag q sssf aiFs irf Npsz w
lr TIE ar.&s ssm "a sws t4 snsff = 49,
ft.sn Il saines sta3wt<Ys @h~s ~. 8
- eu4 tH gssfh tre s1ef*s VI =
Al8asss fhs taafs A~sFf a - ~
r.,oss s3srrssss8sis fsetsfe ~.-<<S
aafen Tire greet rs=sF ~ - -
Hafsasa t4iHs mAleh - - -. -
No. aamH wAa fsrg4a htnsstR E
". $3.50 ~ sfsst h1ns y
~ ke.a - kErg - heness 49, -
9bss eaF ihes seekea - - "A
FssiiiAs4iir an seii - A&nf,T'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21
NOTES AND CURRENT EVENTS.


Eytry irdisn and Italian in the county
voted the straight Republican ticket
Talk about the Intelligent xoser,-Pert
Angeles Democrat-f.eader.
u IL rough that Indians should exhibit
more patriotism and intelligence than
white citizens with better educational adj
Vantages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21

Tacoma New - Herald
Hstsatilc8n unAnisuity decidedly
unigiss IN No histaFy ~ pniiticei elections
10 thss cnuuty = reported ffBn Batavia
IA One preeincl save 10 entire suse II
50 fgF Nc kinlss ThiN u psstty ngssa ~
Republican reeafsl, hsts is a0a4 touch
sane ~ fhe pfseinefs asNa Eooth taat
KaNs their entire vote and nhog. las
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21

The Duke OF Manchester announces that
he married an American girl for love. ana
not for money. In this respect his grace.
II he Is telling the truth. is not living up
10 The traditions OF the British mobility.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21

The talk that some other man than
BFfen would have made = stronger can
didAte on the Democratic ticket Ia non-
sense The voters OF the party demanded
his nomination. and where he lost one
vote hsr mssht have Been cast for an-
al her r,esnocFat. any other man would
have lost ten that we're east for Brsan.@s
Mount Vernon Argus.
In ether words. Il would have been
unanimous Tor Meklnley
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21

Dispatches say that there II a growing
impatience In London over the failure 10
effect settlement OF the Chinese ques-
ton. II they are impatient now. what
will they be few months hence. when
the ontwitting game viii have probably
advanced but little beyond It's present
staxeg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21

Mr.. Bryan has had an offer of the posi-
t'on of advance agent OF theatrical com
psny on large salary. but OF course. he
declined II, And yet his competitor was
heraided as an advance agent four years
ago and he did very wen In the business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21

The New Year Is now only few weeks
away. and the people may look forward
10 It's coming, serene IN the conviction
that there viii be no serious revival OF the
twentieth century problem.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21

rae rest ssssDisger~er hev<sy
Gsarssse~s ~ Advertisers > heua
aAe pssa efvsulsitsn, passv. Weekly
aaa ssaAsy. 1oshIe thst Of a~y
either sewsDap~r pshtished IN the
state 81 wsshsnoseu. AAvertisinE
~sstracts will he DaAe essJect -
this guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21

A reader asks whether poems or stories
which have been published In newspapers
can be copyrighted afserwara. They can
not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21

SEATTLE rHEATrR -"N the white Horse
rriap Ayrsrs rsrArrs : ~r.as~~se.
pxsan<s.r
unAxp orxsA Horss-"r,s G.ess North.
vest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21

A subscriber writes 10 know whether the
Prince OF Wales Is a Mason. He has
taken the thirty-third degree Of the order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21

aprssssels tisas1* Il. -
ryas# avs assig kfsw y s....s IA
~ r~usg ine grease s%sls s. ~
smaa -. r~na4s4snx naffs =. ~
wisllAns eAs lass ssfa =
Kart II the sAsss III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21

To the Hsit0r Abiding 20 your article
~ sundays Issue. Classical origin 81
Slang Phrases" can YOU give me ire
ants"r "f the following, COMMONLY sup
posesi 70 be slang bet which Il az r,aswlr
origin. viz
Dung man. make money make fntsney
honestly. " you cannot maze u,st,.x ho,,.
esliy. make money
The writer has read this, II nrafiv
sirntsral words. ~ the ciasais@. bsst cA,s-
not now place IL II Il sea IL rner.
years old.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21

IN Ffsnci% iisrssr hoax T. I'm
lines 1874. IL the following
~ friend. act froney SCI q iefge estate
~ honeFt meaps. hut get. 81 anx sats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21
THE POST INTELLIGENCEk.


D<1.ssrrc BY City csrisr.
itxlif and dpod&y. pee psrh y "
paiy an1 snnasr. ~ aensbs. paid N - A.
1870 ,.-*rss.t..t =
bsfiy snd tundsy. rssr. II psSa W so'sh <
sF1dty fa3tl1B. psf Hsasth ..s-.e-..-,--..f'f' n
issf editien. pr ss1s ..--s-...--*.-+,-..s.--s-'
Fsnxns desfnrr ne puxt f1sesiirerre- aF's
fhew hem<x CT asnse n driiyfr1 can $3.50 49,
p1tts{ card teasr>f % nsHeI through tfirrn9e. -
J. Wh<a ths dsissery = svexsiiar, pisase nss' WI
mediate Complaint 70 this ofies
ET MAIL. PAYABLE ~ AbfaS
usgs saf suasss. r<r mouth .-..s---.,,.s.ty's %
Deilg ard fnut&s six Hsnfts '...---.s.*<.eSf' ~
bsiif and seaAay. ssar ..+..+<--,..ss-sss..- -
SUNDAY edition meath .-.s*...-.st s..t-ff- *
~Hn.ss edition. az Hopfbs .s-,-.-t---. a
srntay etifssn, oBf vess "a
rsfndsg 4nd Weekly. rns year .......t''s--s-*s a
Nfehfg e11ficu. --.sf-t-.ssTr.f'' ~
WEAR sdsfi1n. s.s manfhs .-,+.ss.,...+.'+ft's'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-18
Inventors! US; EEE
PATENTS PROCURED; TINE PAYMENTS
Write Edward g. Goodwin. President.
inventors Law Co., Washington, d. c..
Editorial Comment on the Pioneer
Limited.

EdR.r;.,
Limited II
aNoth5no r;ohar
ducad Il 49, e. - -
near prass I
aIt,s ] nra.,a
rs Wpia p As Paui
Glone.
THE best thing the railroad world