davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-08-07
Before buying Fertilizers, examil

Before buying Fertilizers, examine
those manufactured by the Cincinnati
Dessicating Co. Below are brands and
valuation given in Ohio Crop Report
Pure Raw Bone Meal ..............S52, 90
Bone Flour. Observation-Disclosures. 49, ,95
Pure Bone Super Phosphate...... 47,91
Are perfectly dry. Sold in Portage
County only by
S27-tf T.F. THOMPSON, RAvENNA.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-08-07

SIXTY THREE RepublicansaL White
water, Wisconsin, have come out for
Cleveland aud Hendricks They have
got through with the "grand old par
IV.u
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-08-07
Fine Building Lots fol Sale,

YAM Offering the Lots on East Main and Free
1 dom Sts and the O,d Fairgrnund for sale,
These are the mo I desirable huildmg sites
about Rnvenna, and have never been in markc CT
before.
from town on Edinburg road. which will sell
altogether, or in three parts, at reasonable
urIces Each piece has running Water. and
hne building place upon 1T.
SUI j. d. KING. Rayenna.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-08-07

SCHUYLERCOLFAXe endorses Blaine's
nomination. That is natural enough.
Credit Mobilirr and Mulligan lettera
harmOnize nicely.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-08-07
Special Notice!
OFFICE OF
Rockford Watch Co..

Rock FORD, ILL, May 18th, 1884.
Referring to the fact that we have
appointed WAIT BROTHERS, of
Ravenna, Sole Agents for the sale of
our Quick Train Railroad Watches in
Portage County, Ohio, we desire to say
that no parties other than WAIT BROS.
or their employees, are authorised to
offer these Goods for sale in the terri
tory indicated and that no warranty
whatever attaches to our goods when
offered for sale by others than our duly
authorised agents. Our goods are sold
directly from the factory, and only
through competent and well known
dealers.
As the movements leave our hands
carefully adjusted and regulated for
immediate use, we hold ourselves di-
rectly responsible to the wearer of the
watch for its satisfactory performance,
BUT ONLY WHEN SOLD By OUR CHOSEN
AGENTS. We understand the extraor-
dinary guarantee of excellence made
by WAIT Bros, and given out by
them to the public, and are prepared
to make good the assertions of oul
representatives in that particular.
Very Respectfully,
ROCKFORD WATCH co.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-08-07

the Capital without a President or
single Cobinet officer. Secretary of
State Frelins huysen Is resting from
the labors OF his office at his home in
New Jersey, while Assistant secretary
of State Davis has gone off with the
President. Secretary of the Treasury
Folger is seeking to build up his not
robust health by drinking in lake
breezes at Geneva, n. Y. Secretary of
War Lincoln is spending Sunday at
Summer resort on the New Jersey
coast, but will return this week. Sec
retary of the Navy Chandler is waiting
to give the official welcome to the
Greedy survivors at Portsmouth, NH.
1t is surmised here that before Mr.
Chandler is again seen ia Washington
he will have paid visit to the Blaine
cottage at Bar Harbor, the effects Of
which will be felt in the political con-
test in New England.
Secretary of the Interior Teller is
absent for a months vacation In Colo
rado. There are those who helieve
that the month will not be wholly
given up to rest and recreation, but
that plans will l'e laid for the good of
his party i'm that State this Fall. Ru-
NOR has 1t that Secretary Teller, hav-
ing In view the near aprroach of IA
new administration, is not inaisp ,sed
to think about coming back to the
United States Senate ;s the successor
or Mr.. Hill, whose term will expire
next March. Assuming this tO he true,
the politicians expect Mr.. Teller to
take lively interest iii the wolk of
the next Colorado Legislature. Attor-
ney General Brewster has been SO
nearly exhausted by his Efforts to sup
ply Congress- with the unlimited in
formation it was seeking, and to keep
track ofthe Springer committees in-
/ vestigations, and to keep the routine
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-08

When saxsanse William Curtis left TIE
CAieASe osavea,aea, after having PAR
tacspatsSa freely and prominently ia all
ia presesiinss> after havsne aided IN
eanstraessac its platform, and vesAae
On every isapNrsAAt naessNa, Esssaattea
aud nomination. inclaasse THAI II Nses-
President. he returned Aanae awning
HE DISCRIMINATION ~ eggase she aesss
ION II the eeaventfAa. tie did MT
eaAiga 81 The esnvcAtsoa, he Ass ~,
sanss changed tAs, tie ssl~etsen II
RlAine and lsssaa wAs rel made tr~sls
and saifly that il asa nsss and aS.es asss
express the eaasee IL TIE MAJORITY ~
the convention and ~ thest sasssataea-
es. ne Republican party, ssa the eva
srArs. Ne sgesaAeslls saaAits These tss's
esi declared 90 As way hNsaewAra tAss
" The r~esas we're wNsaS,~ Mr.. CARTS
IL - esarse entitled ~ his ssssasaa.
evsa wAeA II eSsss - he exseHs ~ ae-
essrsaS tAst Ire representatives u
taree seassAs II sAe sr~As ResaassSAa
aNs~~s u ne eaaasry w~rs nes eSgsAsae
~ sxeN4saae eesssss ssaSEeeaS Nes ~
the ec2aAsry asaa Ass sssaaaFtssa Il
sagssrser eAsaszsy fer laaSsas Il sAs
nsxsss q . candidate u eNtA ssAsaaeas
ANA tasasssaS, Thew w<r~ SO men II
a.
trsssse. - aeesay isse~ea wssA tss as~e
81 party ana esaRsSy. ana r2aAass -
eAeNaae 81 asaesszAS ssaaaasss ter
F~ssAeas % Mr., o@ss1S rssrs Ars
Aslf q sallaaa zsea N sAas sr~@s s<sss@
wAN N saA01sas Il sses and ss~As-
eSes ars ia seEsssN~s xasy Az ia
pr<Tar~a - sAasa nNs - sa&s ssessse
tsss an aae nss Sasxs 4 A..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-08

EsaAsxzzG kr@ - xz<ass<rs ae -sx
esaNss - -~earSe2 n sas AlRnzrs
a<s~ e-nz A1ra2 e. ~ Aszzazs -.
zaasnsEpsS
TNazn&S TAacsa@ - j =. RAxc-~sz.
aRas : Ezzz - Aa~rk 3. A&aS~za sH-es a
s1&seA, $Nk<A
= - >szszs ~ . " 5k=-aS. 40 v -
- - - = - srrnsG : esxzsa@ ~
ssAs< I = g.
. = AzA ~ MmA 0@nA-x1s szzS Z ana
szs 80 - = - 80 ~ = 81 81 =
Il saSsasa - ee<zz1e = - rxzxs I
As
IA G<eszs ~ r anc=rsA ascs s xns
= Aee~k 3. r. &n2ewAs slA2EsAaA &MG
ks&zzre g. &xaar& ~ AAx1saxzA ca,
49, 80 a eaerk - a. a. Ns1zss AssS
sssA. $50
Nsassa& Hzeks - a. - n<@zs. h IN
sss~ss - 49, : ~ -s1 K3zzz1z.s Aaas.

s& go 49,
81 5. "a ssa - keaaaasA 49, a
ssss . sa2 = As~sk : - - s>&xssnL
-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-08
many pOST.INTelllGEnctR.
..cS. rev CHANGE OF GRADE

NJ
The supreme Court of Minnesota re
oen,ly rendered an important decision
rvspectine the liability OF muu'c'psi
examinations for damages caused 70
aou,,lns 10, owners by reason OF =
change of grade Of the stree, IN rom
AZ the lot, The case vas entitled J.
"a Henderson va. The City of Mime
apo,is.- TIE facts, as given ey the
T,sh,.,. we're A. folloxs; The plain
Sff. Henderson. had . livery stable on
second street. in front Of Which the
ci,y made a all Of fourteen feet as 40
approach 90 the bridge over the Mani
,oha Railways tracks which bridge
vas made by the railway, and The ap
nre,ch by the city,, changing the old
es,ahl,shed, worked and travelled
Grade az the street, In order to MAKE
the .pproach 90 the bridge. hssdsr'
sou sued the city for $0.oo damages
Tn. case xas decided in favor of the
CITY. after thorough Argument on a mo-
ton made hy defendant foe Judgment
IN ,hs HEADINGS. The Supreme Court
~ Minnesota had heretofore decided
the city not liable for hrs, grade. but
had never before deoided this question
Of liability sot change 1T grade where
PARTIES bad built OF improved ACCORDING
40 the hrss grade, The Irfs~|s sass
,Aa, this decision gill probably save the
es,v half a million dollars. ~ numerous
.in,Ilar GASES we've awaiting the decision
AZ The Sapr~ae Coart. this havln2 been
made test case.
The Legislature Of this Territory, al
IA. session last year, enacted la~
which covers The main point involved
in abe above case, II provides
laws lsSs. page -, section u that
uhen the grade IT any street OF
ssa.walk in any city, OF insosrorated
village. shall he established hy The cor
psrAis Authority Of such city or village
Aud a DaliN1Ak small t@Ns"'"Ns -
ssrucsea up.n said street no change
shall I've made In the grade OF
sueh street or sidewalk which shall
require the rAisins or lowering OF
aay ensldine 50 constructed, anti
the damages which nav accrue BY
reason Of such raising OF lowering shall
he appraised and ascertained." Other
sections u the Acs provide methods tor
ascsssainins such damage. either BY
agreement between The city aud lot
owners aperaissmsaI OF, In case Of
appeal. ey assessment by a jury. and
the eanslndins section provides that the
city or village shall paw such damages
IN The saue manner that other debts Or
liabilities are paid, Under this law 10
gill be acted that all damages must be
estimated prior ~ any change Of grade
% that tae actual eesi If s1oh change
can he eerrecsly aseertained before the
wask ID decided nlsoa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-08

Much has been said abou; the actioa
Of the people Of this city In sendins q
representative 10 Congress to oppose the
contirmafion 90 the Northern Pacific
Railroad Of its uneArned land grant
and TO place before the committees of
Congress facts connected With the ille-
gal claims Of tina; corporation. Not
only vss this action condemned by the
organs Of the corporation in this Terri
tor and elsewhere. bat the amount sub
scTibed at mass meeting 20 paw the
expenses Of the gentleman selected was
made a subject Of ridicule by soas Of
the more EsAlons and obseQaious servi-
tors Of that company. Mr.. White vent
tn Warrington. presented his statement,
and after doing all IN his poser 90
further the interests OF the people of
this city and the whole Territory IN op-
posing the illegal land grant Of the
Northern Pacific. returned home. Re
fore be left. however. an UNDERSTANDING
Vas had With the Secretary of the In
terror Department, that no lands claimed
90 be earned oy recent construction of
railroad IN this Territory would net be
certified 30 the company at least until
after the adjournment Of Congress or
until action had been taken upon the
forfeiture ball pending therein.
The direct result of Mr.. whites la
barr. coupled With the etfarts % Senator
Van Wyck. Representative Pavscu. and
other eaemies Of corporate rapseity is
given IN letter published this msrnin9.
rkis letter u pledge from the Presi
dent Of this Republic that the swindiing
scheme OF the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company to Obtain handrrds of thou
sands Of acres Of the most valuable
lands in the Territory. shall not he per
fecsei at least not until Congress has
acted upon the bills now before 1t that
Oppose the steal. We sahmit that the
STs.i5 contributed hy this people was
well expended, The more thoroughly
the rnyallup coal road steal Is investi-
gated. the less likelihood Is there that IL
GILL ever be perfected. While the peo-
pie Of this city have reason % feel graft
fed al the success Of their efforts in this
case. ne should net, and d. not. over
look the manly and prcuap, support and
action OF Congressman fAyson ana Sen.
asot vanwyck. They deserve and are
accorded the hearty gratitude of every
FREEMAN in the Territory, and IL they
ever eSme over th,s way, will be made
welcome bys sarm hearted and appre-
ciaiive people.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-08

ESn OF CasAr FAsEs>-->eyaral months
sSo Captain Thomas Wright placed his
steamer, the E.sza Anisrsen, On the
raate between Seattle aud Victoria. in
opposition te the u. h, & y. CampAny's
mats, which 9sr~ then changing IS fare
On thai rcnteN The Anderson Put the
fare a wn io S. after which the q. X.
4 n, placed the Gx>a, +. Starr on the
route IA opposition ~ the Anaers Va.
Nth orders 81 carry at less rates than
the Elisa Anderson, Slaee that time
.he fare has heca g. % the Anderson
sad 81 On the Starr, NJ 81 GA the AnsisF
son aai ~ oonts 81 the StArt. Had aay
considerable proportion et the travelling
paslle petraaisaa TIE Aaaers0n she
csal1 have aade hving Al these rates.
hnt 4 great many have adopted the
short sue ht~a palsey et pAtrSnislns the
caeareg esNaL thus making u npelil
business fAg the Andersen. MAny times
Captain MrlSAt has been NisnaSt dis.
eaarAeea. hui SAIL he stuck - 10 and ran
las esai almost At q lsss. lie has, hoe
ever. eesNaae urx>1 NJ tfyiae - heaeEi
paAlse thai failed ~ apereelate his
eHostS. ard has aeaat soacla sr~a after
TIE present Ffp ~ take The Aaders0a 81
the SEATTLE Nsesosia rAate and plsce AeE
on the roGte eesweea the ScaAd ana
Alaska IL he dos tAas The Starr will
Also ne wggA@Tasa, and tAoss peFsaas
SAe ps~ferr@a trsvealae tNs ~ esSts
ras her tAAn pay 81, w8al aNve tAe ay;N,Nr>
taasty ef psylas whatever The II. X (
\. Csc ssay secs 81 IL eaSrcA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-08
rus eA.canS rtsNsa.

A friend 90 the Northern Pacific
0snpany pFomrss rs te inQatrs OF thai
company wAy they Do net pct feree o.
nen Immediately tn work a. cash end
" the Cascade tunnel. IL u feared the
Company wtll no, eamplese the Rad es
iuly 4, fSss, 10 thsy d. M begin the
tunnel ssaa. - raeis@A Gessra,
TIE aesve Is a psrtinsat aatstiaa. IL
has heea officially reported ey Northern
raeite engineers tia, Il will take three
years - hsse the taansl, The fears OF
tue Nershesa Pacific friend are svi'
IDENTIFY Ma hAseless.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-08

rs Ase<ss sssss - re Feexess Il
nsNssa NsRassaS. eAs2szssAa e ~ Ma
Nez4 nsaeeessss CsAsrs ce4nsase,
n wss MsAAaae wAe ns-sA&ae@ sas
SAsv~a>AA sess~s Al sAe (AseNSe Ss@xxa-
ssaA 49, gssss~a rs ssAasAsse sevssaaSw
sAe<~aA. sae - cs@sr&saxsAae a. -
g&gSs ~ Nee Nss& >sAss, As pages.
~ 49, ssees@assS sSAeSszs.< -
ssass3e@ss ~ - e.ass ssa As fswaa
gAes>asA& u = A~sAa< eaasNssa sAssNa
xy.aa sAs Grad As~as - 49, kzseAese
- AsAsaA saA sA>ressssss~a sAss -,
r@azAnaa - ~ sas@gs Aaa = sssaA%e
~ sAe ssSaskgy> Eas ssa Asssaa~ss sx~
sass 1AA>aAAea sasAesas~a go ~
Nsmesxss s>aaessse ~ - sssss -
IA Ss&ssa AsUsN wAs - q sAss wNs
pe.ass sa~@ses Aee - vsSc Asssesa -
.ssns.eAs nsasss@sss essssssSzs J "a
sa,s AVA ~ II ~ r&se ~ "a s>Ass
u sAa q Ak~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-08

o,1vKrEx The nv,&, opsrS Con-
psny was greeted l~ss evening BY 8
larger audience than had been rrsssni
Al any previous rcrfassaaace> Tie
opera presented wSs usvSsas. and IL
Was received xlsA nsess fSvgNr than any
NJ those grsvsoSssy rrslasSa- The cons-
psny - really me ef eaea merit, and il
deserves the n>cssi Aes<sl patronage saSf
Gar estxsszss can hssfsw. SSs>s Lc1sss
hlaS IS OllvSsss gained sz2ll fGrsaSr
sarNaa and sirszsSsAs0ea her ALREADY
ARA bold aa the REScssaaS &c SaSs.as
easy-eeerS Her rexs<sasSaa 90 tie Tor
p@so and WaalS~ saSg vSs rsg<@&a<~ily
and enthusiastically sHNar~S- LsGsse
k<iSsr. ss the CeaAsssss ~ Rasssallaa.
Sss sxt-ssasly Seea- TNs is3y hSs q
rses AID sxssl ve&esS and Sc -. - ssal.
A. sszrsss - ~ nsSsE assalisy, Sc zisa
rseSsvea 4e1ss~aSs s2caess sSxsn So
vsas - Fsxsc Sss Ifs ard MsErses EsSs-
raSs. IS OaSaelases, we're sxsrS<sssy
Saa1> In f&es> tie entire ca<erznS ie
serves SnSsi1se3 grAsss RerscAcse xlll
ee rsesezts3 las svezlnS@ Al e@o-a -
es<aS sasSss ~ persuade me ea@p>1y ~
REMAIN here and gresaes P1zssars 81
SsEsr3sy sssAa IL sAsy are Ssas ~ %
tsss q eraws~a Ae2se WI S~9s<as>s
s-sei tie prsseaszssa2 90 GSex<s All
S21av2ss arSs And xeeassss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-08

ne Caassse rsSA.~s GIVES ne saaas~
Ss@ assi az irs~A~A@er1ssa nswsssASsrs
ts.Aa sasw,ss ksasansS TIE sssSa y as'sA.
srssA AAssssA ne EsAaea, Fs~rsssasas 'sssT~
-, MskAs Ts1a AsS T~ss~S ssShsAsaas
~ N<x asx2. sAs o~eAsss Essssa& -
Nasasa. sa-s 0asAs.ss gsaS~4ga e a.
s~ss. ~ sAasA~ss gssp~w Il Ca<s~
asna. re 60 s~< gSaszas - csaSaA2szA
sAs CARNse Csa@-s ske Essss Ns~AAss<
0sA 20 n~Hves. And he As~s~Ss~e 90 81
~. Assaas FAese wAaeA rseaae -
saEs3s Casvsaaa a aaa esv$ Saxx szg>
g~sss ~ SaNaae are sse 5@sANAs Ns~s=e II
NsNacsA ss.s easAess T~sss - szsAaA
tie o2sAeass he~sw - H&sss@srsA sss
sAe Nseea.e~~v~s sAes~s'a et ~. Pa
Tes esss tSsSA Asa~sec&A c>Eseexss sSsss>
nAa sAss s~szsAl, snswSss - n~@s
sr&lse Aszaa@ee ers sAs &xe~.asss e ss~.
samA sse ss~sA As4arSass ~ S#w NseA
Ana TIE SAe~a~eSSa~ SsAsAessA nes~zs
sAss aeeA sexa<sAaaS he IN excessive
rsSSsas
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-08

A NSSxz iszA.-Sszne szns sca Q
ssgVszsEst v.ss a4sces - .asa - seez-s
ne eaeSas.S - - ~ cNN3s Asasss Al :
sasaSeS in ne s~sz1zse, Az sAs S=zs
sMssrs& axse 11as A<sessn=nR sx>sza Z
axy<ss 80 Me- sz~ess~ xzaS = NzxaS. nz
cn4nxna~ussa ~-~ek lSss EsraS A. :
eaasank aars wa<s Erxnszsk-xNnssS rs
rMaa2 ng xnA SHs1 Sa~ saawxzRS n
seazsz af sasr~s ssss-sN NsE znasr szxz<.
F&rsasnsss wwc~ zzssc zzsaazs Ike ans
zAsxN Fsx-axzzs . sssSh 80 x1a k<ssxs
ag<ua Kes<e sasasak = a. E--a~-x zess
sSe>arzzsS Ezsz - r<aSzzaz ~ pzx-az -
zazeeaxxas ME- k~az ssx2 GAas< :
sAsaaak~ ssA hxnSsGs <ssrs alse e-sssx
esrSRakesA w4aea -sa& Ns 5a.s~zx
SaAes lse1s - q Nz3N arx n n
Asass SAkA eRa IL sTSz-a ~ Fa-~ russ4.
ssssess re- ass~ ~ eAsuR ~ 8 y H. xlas
esnssr q Sr~~a sswse HNa4 xas szzssazv~ss
~ skaces xAlaeA - aas-@ Tas sa~-s
ee tAss ASsssn sss4ms - - ~ xr.&nes ra.<
ssasers ~ae 2s~ saaaszs ssz ~ ssaz ra.s
sSs<1s aAsSzsse ssesssAssza&
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-08

FAere ~Aa - a. szAazr&Ssal@sz1s xes~a
~ tAe $1,000 AAsSAss N SA&4 ksx~ss'
asA. 90 S2sars<s ese@eAsS A8<4Sa sssa.
essnesA4 szsssszseA - sxe4Ass<& - ~
u - se<rss azs~n>e<S - t1e o. a z
- sN& sa~@z se&zeeS - s4z&sek szz>s.
~ anSse ~ es<aNs <e~sN
KMs Il Sz.sAA Escer&ee1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-08

A~sxxxz Resxs-1Sss&s<~e Rsxr NA
~ u A. ~ xAs aessasres "a lneazzsee.
rae~ASs ersanzsA AaSass So. - rAaS
A. E~A A. a u. N~~@ss $50 sxxArasN
eaa Fsrxzssr~s YEA - aAA=szc an~z.arrs
0sNNsrs wss~ sa~Sa~s @1sS ssrszA4s~s ~
selAe~< =, g. - \ Nsss~sssy SY,
e. 4 T. es1ksS ; '. -, ?. [. CGr-
Fs~e - NJ = !. A~~Sz >rrx% . ]
Naess Il n &eA2 >~G~~3 "a q.
1Rsss<. - <s<seee AzssSSss1 > !. 49,
Sc NsE2xaA. 1sas< C&zSx >sexN
AAs>s> kse& GssAe~ - M. >~nSG> =
i. kzA.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-08

A laovKix Snss.- Tie MNsoalc ClerAe-
seFy, bach ~ tAls sSts, j. kNsAtsi At
What " the nassa e~ARtifnl site in
Washington Territory, EraEa every
EsAlnt IN "a the yses IL FaS1as6eens.
Wade fscaa seaae the vse~s are sas.inasN
krASn Q ssaacls sssaa rsSsnt ian eS s~cG =
feae StrSteA ~ Lake W&SAlaStNa. Lake
lasaa. and ees sS~a the Alsa lands. TIE
Ssan& ~ tsas asaer~at rsAres. tasts. :
SAla&a Say and The AaAirArty lnarl
kSsaSst ksy Aa3 tie sF~a xSsax tass
SIDE of N..ss Rlskc2y, sad ksSae Asre<>s
TIE CascAsse sa1 Csaast 1aSNantzass can
Alsa ee seez. - vel as tAs fHsAtAe.~ he
tween Lakes CAaaa snS wasA1aSsSsa
tie eet3sa ~ Lake l1aasn. An.A a great
seal af hew~s eysnss abrasive aSSSs
A ssnasense Anseasa 80 vaSk has Aexsn
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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-08

" A little heaven heavens the whole
lamp" Now that Carl ScAnrs has in.
iecsed himself into the Democratic par
", a curious public vail impAnently to
note his effect aeen the lnUp.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-08

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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-08

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Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-08-27

The Pilgrim is capable of maxim .
twenty miles an hour. but we do not
run her at that speed, for it would
bring us to our pier at Fall River at
too early an hour. AT present her
speed is about sixteen miles an hour.
BY the way, there have been some
notable runs made by some of our
river and sound steamers. As far
back as 1852 the steamer Reindeer ran
from New \ DIRK to Hudson, distance
of 1l6 miles, in 4 hours, 81 minutes,
and made five landings. In 1864 the
Daniel Drew was only : hours and 81
minutes in covering the distance
between New York ana Albany, lag
miles. She made nine landings, too
Her average speed was 23.3 miles per
hour. In 1867 the May Powell made
the run to Poughkeepsie, II distance of
7412 miles, in three hours, with six
landings. These, | believe, are the
best runs on record in America, and
probably will not soon be beaten -
Engineer Charles Weed.