davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-08-23

The Latest Thing in Tourist SeeD-
ing Cars.

The Rock Island has inaUgurateda new feature,
which promise to create considerable interest in
railway Improvement it being a free tourist car
service, with nearly all the conveniences of the
palace car, including cOlOred porter in attendance
fine hair mattresses. pillows, blankets, soap, etc
When made up for the night, the fourteen sec
tiOns are partitioned off with sliding panels, and
Curtained with heavy damGsk draperies. Tables
atJachable TO the sides of the interior, are pro
Vided for each section. The cars are heated by
steam, the aisles Carpeted and cuspiiOrs for the
cleanliness of the cars. are added The duties Of
the porter accompanying each car viii be similar to
those of the palace car seTViCe-tO look after the
wants of the passengers and see that the car is
kept perfectly clean. In end is the ladies'
lavatOry, and in the other, one for gentlemen,
which nicely appointed and furnished as the
most fastidiOus would desire. The intention Of
the Chicago, Kansas & Nebraska Is to furnish
these cars free of charge to tourist or excursion
parties when the number of persons is sufficiently
large to Justify the of a cars. With
such accommodations, and without charge, there
is no further necessity of q Western tour without
sleeping accommodations, nor is 1t necessary to
make such a trip expensive. 1t lis q great induce
ment for parties, clubs or any considerable num-
Der of persons contemplating trip to the Rocky
Mountains for instance. And, too, the Denver
q Rio Grand has adopted the same scheme and
as the Rock Island connects with this route in
Colorado. the free tourist car system will no
doubt be generally adopted by those in search OF
the pleasure and health-gIving regions of our con
tinent,-kansas City j Journal. IT,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26

baltimore Americans Washington Letter.
Congressman Allen of Massachn-
sets is oae of the few who are turning
Ia some account the monosonous mo
ments in the proceedings OF the house
Armed with his pocket camera he
saunteFs idly To and fro. watching all
the while with keen eve for sub
ieet, and when this presents itself he
IN quick 10 catch the situation. In
this way he il getting qaite a COLES
ton OF the more prominent members
in attitudes which they will cordially
repuiiate. To-day be followed for
long time the only Tom Reed.
and 81 last caught a view oi
the back of his head as the member
from Maine Was sitting beside oTegon's
lone representative. There Is much
curiosity as 20 the ultimate purpose he
has in view IN making this collection,
and several are trembling lest they
find copies of his work circulating
in their district. As ne never warns
bis intended victim to look iEteli:-
gent, and the absolute truthfalcess of
the views could not be satisfactorily
explained away. there VIII ee an in
tense feeling OF relief when the little
leather box disappears rom his desk.
In the meantime he Is the recipient of
courtesy from bis fellow members
which Is as agreeable as is object IS
fsAysna1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26
The Polished Phelp..

The Hon. William Waiter Phelps Is
another Chesterfield In debate. There
seems to be a public impression that
Mr.. Phelps is dude, that he Is
esfeminate in disposition and not
thoughtful In discussion. This is
probably because he wears his hair
banged ike the foreiock Of Canadian
pony. OF course, he dresses with ex-
treme elegance, and has what might
seem to be affected pronunciation.
His manners are the manners OF q
man who floats in the most select So
eiety, bat his speeches are elegant in
dlction and sparkle with
ideas. lie never wastes the
time of the house. Members who lis
ten 20 him get full returns for their at.
Etention. lie fully understands our
foreign relations, and is one of the few
men. who, on the floor is competent TO
disseet them. His orations are as ex-
qtiisite as his dress. They are polished to
the last degree, but are never polished
too mach. Mr.. Phelps receives rough
thrusts with pleasing dignity, and
never goes beyond the line of courtesy
ia reply. There Is nothing taunting
hi his thread of argument, and he
neser approaches the shadow OF vul-
garity. He retires from the house ut
the end of the session. Ii is safe 10
say that no gentleman will be more
missed in congress. Mr.. Phelps is
nearly so years old.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26
nlains'. Washington Hoase.


People are still wondering At the
choice made by Mr.. Blaine of the old
Seward house in Lafayette square. II
Is an old rattle-trap. The porch is
rotting away emu the blinds are hang
ing awry OF their hinges, and the
plumbing Is of the days gone by. To
he sure II Is a historic house. but all
the history is not pleasant, and the
premises are connected with more
than one tragedy. Ii viii take an
army OF workmen and cool deal OF
money 10 put the old place into hab-
liable condition. When that Is done,
however. the house will he an at
tractiye place. In fact, any house in
Washington that Is the home OF Mr..
Blaine VIII be. naturally. its social and
political center.
To-day Mr.. Blaine walked down the
avenue during the hour when the
promenade Is at its greatest and the
street display of fine turnouts at the
most brilliant point. Mr.. Blaine was
alone. and was looking well. In fact.
there was some amusement created by
the fact that his overcoat was split in
the back seam for several inches.
This did not look as though he was
failing away 10 any great extent, and
had he known il he would probably
have been much ANNOYED, as he Is a
good dresser. and very punctilious
about his raiment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26
ticn onicas and Dutch cabbexes vouEd
como 20 an end In the year Is6g


sew York Trfs1ne
BENJAMIN Harrison has been dusy
elected president and Levi r. Mortsu
vice-presideaf. and the New York
Herud remarks ssCIeveIznd and
Thurman received popular majority
OF more than .gs 900 yose~. curioas
isn't itgs 1t would be curious Il II
we're true. bat IL Is not. Messrs. Cieve-
land and Thurman we're In q popular
minority by mare than % 90 yo<ez.
They received about 5.S3o ssf4 votes.
bat ). IS. 44s were east for other c1nsii-
dates, by men who did not want CIeue-
land and Thurman Thus II IS not
curious they we're not elected. There
were among these other voters about q
quarter OF q million Prohitstiorri.ss
who stnruily protest. nlNt they did not
mean TO vote directly or indirectly Cor
the continuance OF Mr.. Cleveland +,
once. and most Of them would uf,-
doubtedly have rosed directly
for Aessrs Harrison and Morton
II they had been conuelIed II,
choose between the leading can
didates. Tins the outcome Of the
electoral systena Il once more in sub
stantiai accord with the wishes Of the
people expressed In the votes actually
recorded.
That Is point OF interest, also: the
votes recorded were not exactly the
votss cast. For there were ballot
boxes stolen, "a iE that precinct In Ar
kansas In which John III. CLAYTON was
assassiaatei for trying .. discover the
perpetrators OF the crime. Nor was
the vote cast q true expression OF the
free choice of all the q1aIIiised voters.
forsin great many localities and some
entire states the result proved beyond
reasonable question that there had
been a wholesale suppression OF the
Republican vote. IL the Herald means
70 &c accurate il will not only take
back the careless assertion that Messrs.
Cleveland and Thurman had q MAJOR
ify, but will explain that it does net
even assert that they had q plurality
OF 81 90 or IS ESQ votes. II viii frank
iy admit, instead. that Democratic
stealing OF baliot-b0xes aud foYger, OF
false returns have made il not possible
70 decide which candidate had 4 pIs-
faisty OF the votes actually east. while
the wholesale suppression Of he Votes
OF one party by the other in extensive
districts At the south, makes IL meas
urabiy esrtaia that Harrison and Nor
ton were the deliberate choice Of q
plurality OF nearly 100. GsJ ef the
Legally qualified voters in November
last, and of a large majority.
1t would be well for Democratic
statesmen or newspapers. IL they wish
70 hear less discussion about the con
duct OF their PARTY at the South. to
stop short this habituai untruth that
Cleveland and Thurman were the
choice Of the people. Every time that
untruth Is repeated il brings to mind the
assassins and the mobs by which free
government has been denied to GER
tain regions, the forgers and thieves
who have stolen the votes OF many
thousand citizens, and The obvious
fact that the plurality Of more than
40 900 voters who were recorded as
not wanting Mr.. Cleveland elected was
ssat plurality in his favor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26
At Public Sale!
LOTS In THE FIRST
RAILROAD ADDITION
TO ELLENSBURG.
OrrTcz or GExxgAI. LAND AGxxr
NpR r Co.
~ u t~s IN LAFs-
TACOMA, W, T, Feb. l. fSSe.

TACOMA. W. T, Feb. i, fSs2.
Notice Is hereby given that the n. L. r.
r. Co. win offer for sale ~ public auction,
on Saturday. the ID day of March, 1850. be-
ginning 81 IL o'clock a M, the following
described properly owned by said COM
pany In the First Railroad addition 60 the
city Of EilensbuTg, Kisfitas county. Wash
ingtun territory. 10 wit:
BIecks l and 3, lots TO in block 6:
blocks :. .. II. Ia. Il. 10; lots 20 L., block
"a; blocks ., "a. Is, y, y and -.
Terms of sale. oae-fourth cash, balance
In three equal payments four, eight
aud twelve months from date of sale.
Interest on deferred amounts sf the rate of
per cent. PER AMMAN. Sale will be held af
the oftlee of MessrS4 Stewart. wilkins & Co,
corner of Fourth and Pearl streets. Ellens-
burg, W. r. Pls5s of the aforesaid railroad
addition viii be found ~ the General Land
office OF the ". z. K. X. Ca. al Tacoma, w.
T.; az the Immigration otfsce OF the n. p.
r r. Co.. corner of Pine and First streets,
Portland. Oregon. 81 the offSee OF Stewart,
wilkins & Co, Elienshurg. w. T., and az
the office Of A. A. Newsery & Co. Spokane
Falls. W. L. For further information apply
20 PAUL SCHULTZ, 6it neral LAID Agent.
Tacoma W IT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26

washington Sors. lineage Tribune.
Don Cameron has unique way oi
inviting his fcllow-senators Ia dinner,
Approaching one of them the other
day he abruptly impaired:
Got clean shirt"
Il usually wear one, Eepliea the
senator addressed. Il have one on
no9.
That viii hardly 10. said the
pennsylvania senator, you borrow
one fer to-mo-row night and come
over "a my house 81 80 10 meet same
good fellows
The senator looked carefully 10 hi
laundry, ard the evening named was
AT t2aaegans house. He did saee,
some goos. fellows. for The dinner VA,
one at the most elaborate given this
season, and there was an unusually
large number oE distinguished gzests
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26
NATIONAL AFFAIRS.
rhe Money Supply in the United
States.



-
Ser fofx eeall.lelc- D11ls--A g.
AccorniEg " treasury CUM E''asas l.,ias
II The outstanding money sircalalion
e TIE United States. the supply on
r.r.~.,a-v was larger than ever before
- - hx ses o00 nr1 than ON Feb
&c - rA-.<.~ - -, 1xo -,
Yuafy II iec0' A''- =. g. - - v 49,.
than On FEBRUARY - ioot- vi anuA.
= 1855. the money supply reached the
hs,.;,exx aggregate recorded mp 70 that
Z, al go 01-and declined
- f,on that date until
saont s.l,;r1 :. to-r :. - sFxl :
Septempe1 = Iae .- 80
S5m. Since sns - ass e.. |.
sntumn an eAPens. ~ IL -. y 49, 49,
00We mas peeh a0sa -. -
Disbursements III py' 49, go, -
noney elIcniaa 1y - -
81 ,5e5lsfW - a.. -
net been 20 IAPau - ouls ue VI
Responding inVtIo " 1
yeAr. fi9 sys s,..,,,st;<,, ~
aSy. $50, Tie IlD.s y-a 40 80 s.,.s e
increased ~ 49, rs:.,';s, go. i' y
ID by &c., egu.l s'.s.v.. = ~. -. ~
ary Until Sepsemossa s,. 1919 - ~ tue cir-
cui4fion ~ auouI 5000 :. uas
Of isst year wItnssseu eoai.fscason q
@z0)001. put tnas ysAr tne .fsxsuIs
has secured Al * paisioil u ABOUT tna1
amount during Ine month, Inefe nas
BEEN q s5ecilne III INC clrcnIaIion o. ~
yer in all its forms, however, anu the
increase has been IN goia ana IniIed
DtAfes fefeS. during feoFuaFy Oh iass
rear the money cremation was re-
daced ~ vi 1870 .he lArss.s re.ius'-
ZION recorded LOT hi1n nlua'ils ~ re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26
ASSESSMENT ROLL.
Rainier Street Grade.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Rainier street, from Florence street 20 Yes
Ter avenue, and constructing a sidewalk on
both sides thereof, has been nled with the
undersigned. Clerk OF the City Of seattle.
and further nosiee is hereby given that
said roll IL open 70 pabiie Inspection At
the Office of said Clerk. in the City Hail,
FRIDAY. MARCH fst. 1859,
At : 80 O'Clock ,. n. and that all persons
assessment may apply 10 tae Common
Counril Of said city 10 have the same car
gscfed ON said March /, lssa, at ! - o'clock
y M, 8; their CoEacii Chamber. in the City
Hal. W r FORREST. CLERK
Tate al s~<s xNhafcsfsfF FeA II fS>4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26
City Treasurer.s Notice.

vTRE CITY TREASURER WILL PAY ON
rams
Secsa1 street. ordinance seS. all old issue
ard mp 80 a8d including No 80 Of the
1ea
Seyeath street. ordinance SIS, Up 80 and
including warrant Ma lsH
Teash street. ordinance ga, up 10 and n
eaRl.nS warrant No. 20 Of the Dew issue,
and al the ed
South Eleventh ssrsey. ordinance No. sss
ali cd issue and up - ard including was
rant No. Ee4 OF the sw
No interest viii DC allowed after this date
J. PARKER. City Treasurer.
Feb 4, fssa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26
!. O. sCuKKy. H.K. owENA
SCuRRY 81 EMS
&c. o. SCHwAGE RI..

NAoAT HORTICULTURAL GARDENS,
~ Naomi. kifsap county. W. T.-Land-
scspe architecture aud engineering, topo-
graphical Surveys, maps. plans, specifea-
lions. the laying out OF parks. private
err methods
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26
CAUTION

Beware OF Fraud. as my name and the
price are stamped on the bottom OF all mp
advertised shoes before leaving the factory,
which protect the wearers against high
prices and inferior goods. II dealer Offers
w. l. DOUGLAS shoes xt reduced price,
or says be has them without my name and
price stamped on the bottom pat him
down as fraud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26

yrse preszueux 70 sxraDrxsu TWO Exra uzrsseS
area lands 0yeax1 10 ssszaefnsni ~ ISIS
ses .s,-ss ~ sr*x.ss rfvs ARD TIE BILL MAS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26
X. III. THOMSON. GEO. Y. CoTrERELL.
CLAREScE l. WHITE

X. III. THOMSON. GEO. II. CoTTERELL.
CLARENCE l. WHITE.
K. II. THOMSON Sc co.
TIVTD ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS,
- room 5, Post building. Land, railroad
and mine surveying promptly attended %.
We have the notes and msps of Eastwfek
& Morris and whitworth Il Thomson, ega-
braeing records of private ano Official sur
yeys in Seattle and throughout the Puget
sound basln from the earliest date.
o. II. ANDERSON * CO.,
ENGfSEER AND DRAUGHTSMAN.
Il Township and addition piats, city and
county maps. Rooms ~ and 20, YeSleE
block Seattle, W. T. r. q. box 52
!. @. scrksy. II. X. owKSA
SCURRY * CIV EMS,
civil ENGINEERS, SURVEYORS AND
~ Contractors Railways and other pub
lie works designed and hafit onfce-
Rooms 80 aud 81. Yesler block. James 81.
opposite Occidental.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26

dss On side sa extend wharvss and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26
$21OO.
500.

500.
Four-room house and lot,
Baxter addition, $3.50 cash,
balance on time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26
4 Boston block.

GEORGE: BETHU Me
A ssAYER AND CHEMIST. ANALYZER
N of coal, IRE elays, ores, etc. send sam
Piles for assay By mail. Tacoma. Wash Ty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26


r. II. Mcclure. s ". Saspsey. Z. Fl. Wheeler
Mcclure, Shipley Sc Wheeler,
A TT0RSEYS-A T-I.Aw = CORPORA
n tons specially; abstracts Of Kifsap
county furnished Rooms Il 4 - 1exIef
block, Yexier avenue, Seattle, Washington
territory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26

Hotel and two lots on
Jackson street, $1,000. S.
600 cash, balance one year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26

In Olive addition, within two
blocks Of Jackson Street
Cable Road. ALI cleared,
level and accessible.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-01
DAvITT'S SPEECH CONCLUDED.

LONDON, Oct. 3l-Mr Michael Davitt
continued his speech before the Parnell
commission today. He said that Far
ragher, vino had been clerk of the land
league, but who had turned informer and
testified for the Times, had been unable to
prove the association made by General
Webster that the league had advanced
money for the commital of outrages and
crimes. He denounced the publication of
the alleged fac-simile letters by the Times
as an attempt at a moral assassination of
the political character of a public man
which was unparalleled by the action of
any political party in the history Of any
country. Mr.. Davitt concluded his speech
by appealing to the court to say that the
Times had not proved its charges against
the men who were striving to end the
Anglo-Irish question.
Sir Henry James then began his speech
in behalf of the Times.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-01
BAD WRECK ON THE SANTA FE

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct 3l.-At day
break this morning the Chicago, Santa
Fe < California vestibuled train was de-
rallied near Carrolton, Mo. A rail gave
way near that place and all the coaches
except the dining and sleeping cars We're
thrown from the track. Nearly every one
In the smoking Car was injured. An eX-
pressman on the baggage car was fatally
hurt 10y being crushed by falling safe
Thomas Beck. of this city, received fatal
injuries. In all there were about fifteen
who were slightly injured. Colonel Hill
ton, an official of the Santa Fe, took
charge of those injured, some of whom
were transferred to the Wabash train and
brought to this city and the remainder
were removed to the sleeping coaches,
which were not derailed. The accident
was caused by the spreading of a rail, due
10 the softening OF the roadbed by recent
rains. The damage to the road is estimat-
I'd al about ZOO.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-01
Keep This fog Future Reference.

The Fort Scott Wichita e. Western rail.
way Missouri Pacific Route" is the only
line running solid trains through from
Wichita to Kansas City and St Louis.
Leaving Wichita at Oils p. N. you arrive al
Kansas City next morning at o'clock.
Pullman palace sleeping and free reclin-
ing chair cars through TO Kansas City and
st. Louis without change. Remember il
you go via the Fort Scott Route you are
not dependent on main line connec-
tions at Junction Point, but you go right
through on solid trains This is the only
route whose main line runs through Wich-
tia All trains are made up here and run
through solid to Kansas City and St. Louis
II Is the shortest line to St Louis
by IS miles and two hours the quickest.
Two trains daily 70 st. Louis ande II points
east Ticket Office 49, North Main street
Depot corner Second and Wichita streets.
T.. F. BLECKLET,
Passenger and Ticket agent, l37 y. Main
St, Wichita. Kan.
II. c. TOWNSEND,
G.. p. & L. A, st. Louis. No.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-01
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT

PAoLA, Kan, Oct. 3l.-John Hendricks
nged p, in company with Clarence
Straight and Ed Campbell, left Paola yes
ierday afternoon for Il duck hunt at De-
bricks lake, nine miles south of here.
Last night William Hendricks received
word that his son had accidentally and
fatally shot himself, his gun slipping from
his hands, striking the locks on the wheel
of the wagon, discharging the contents
of one OF the barrels INTO his lungs He
lived an hour aud half after the accident,
being rational to the time of his death.
He requested his companions to send for
his father and sister ana bid the boys in
Paola goodbye. His body was brought
here this morning.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-01
SIXTEEN BURIED.
Workmen Badly Injured by Falling Brick
and Mortar.

PATTERSON, n. j., Oct. 3L-Sixteen
workmen were buried today beneath the
ruins of large brick dwelling which they
were building on Monroe::street, Passaio
City, for Charles c. Farmer, of Burlington.
The walls fell in and every one employed
about the place was more or less injured.
Those seriously injured are: Louis
Goodridge, skull fractured: Samuel j.
Taylor. leg broken: Simon Watts, shoulder
dislocated; Richard Cormick internally
injured and back broken; John Nash,
colored, internally injured: John Ellison,
hands cut and otherwise injured; Richard
Cormick and one or two others will prob
ably not recover The owner of the build
ing is severely condemned, as it was a
'Buddensieckp affair and seemed to have
been constructed Tor appearances only.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-01
BENEATH THU RUINS.
SIXTEEN WORKMEN BURIED AT
PASSAIC CITY.
Several Injured so as to Be Be-
yOnd All Hopes OF
Recovery.
The Structure Only Of the Frailest-The
Owner Strongly Condemned for
the Accident.
A Bad Wreck on the Santa Fe in Missouri
"A Topekan Starves to Death While
Exploring Alaska -Dakota's
Destitution Exaggerated
Minor Casualties
WEATHER BULLETIN.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA, Kan, Oct
B1-The highest temperature was 4So,
the lowest up To p. m. 40, and the
mean 49,. with cloudy weather and rain
after 7:40 a. H.; light to brisk northeast
winds, nearly stationary pressure, lower
temperature.
Rainfall 045 inch at z p. m.
Last year on October 81 the highest
temperature was $50, the lowest $50, and
the mean ZOE, with strong south wind
and clear weather.
FRED l.. JOHNSON, Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, d. c.
Oct. 81. p. m.- Forecast until s p. n.
Friday:
For Kansas-Rain or snow followed in
western portion by fair, cooler, northerly
winds
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-01
THE CHEROKEE STRIP DAMAGES

TOPEKA, Kan, Oct. 31.-The commission
appointed under the act OF the last CON
greSs TO assess damages caused by the
Rock Island railway in crossing the Cher
okee strip has made its report. Ex-Gover-
nor Samuel j. Crawford, of Topeka, James
Reacon, of Smith Center, and George l..
Douglass, of Wichita, are the commission
ers, and they visited Kingfsher on Mon
day. They were not met by representa-
tues of the Cherokees, as had been ex-
pected, but proceeded TO make an investi-
CATION, and reported that the Rock Island
shall have a strip of laud for a distance of
sixty-one miles for $50 per mile. The
right OF way is 100 feet wide, but for every
section of ten miles plat 200 feet long
by 800 feet wide is granted for station
grounds
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-01
SIARNEDIN AL ASkA

TOPEKA, Kan. Oct. 3l.-A. Ingram, a
well known resident of Topeka, who left
here six months ago to explore the wilds
OF Alaska, met Il terrible death in that
country. the particulars of which were not
received by his relatives here until yester-
day. On June -. with +. {. Young, he
started from Forty-Miie creek down the
river Yukon from Juneau in n boat with
provisions. They struck a false trail and
travelled 100 miles on if. Soon after
striking it Ingram ard Young became en-
hausted from privation and exposure and
on August IL the former lay down and re-
fused to move. He died in a few hours.
On the following day Young succumbed
10 the same fate. Ingram was 63 years
old