davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-08

ba bur9 benlelben Der 6anbel atpii9en
Seuti9lattb unb Cuba fomie porto
&tco 5erft6rt pDrben 1T.
Sirt 8ismard i9eiut bon benz &eiiez
Sieber feines ebemaligen ,,faiierli9en
9errn" angetedt porben 81 ieia.
Na6bem er falm BON ieinem iii6z unb
mittelbeuti6en 5riumpb5uge had let
nem Stammgute S66nbauien (bas er
aus benz grtrage bes ,,Stto>Pfennigs"
b%efanntIi6 suriidgefauft bat) beimge=
febrt mar, bat er ii6 bereits tpieber arrf
Bic &eiie begeben urb stpar I'M ieinen
uni ) Sabre dIteren 8ruber, Bern barb
Don 8ismard, BEN ebemalisen 2anb=
roth bes areiies Na1garb auf leinem
bel Nallgarb in pommern gelegenen
@ute gu beiu6el. Nuf benz Spauz
Oauer8abnbofe nurben Der Tiirit uub Die
Siirtin bon elmer ua6 S%auieuben 3db=
lenben Mfenae itiirmii6 bsgriiBt, bod
belt fid Der Shirt bort ilidt ldnger auf
nnb fubr brett nod Berlin neiter.
Nu6 auf benz 8erliner 8abnbofe bate
ii6 cine grobe Meni6enmenae allge=
iammelt, bic benz @rz&a1taler in entbuz
fiaitii6er Weiie lire Sulbisungen bar
bra6te. Nu6 bier mltBte er tpieber benz
9rdngelt bes Yublifums naGgebe1 unb
cine furae Nniprade balten. IS i6eint,
als Db ma bon Seiten Der &egierung
bieie Momente nit belonberer Span=
nlIrq elttqegenge{ehe1t babe, neil man
fiir6tete, er iperbe bier ipieberum Der
&esierumg einen Seitenbieb perieben.
ST Dermieb iebo6 iebe politii6e Nn>
ipieluns galt5 seflihentli9.
Set Der Senenfer &ebe bes Siirfem
8ismard bat man pon amtli9er Seite
beriu9t, auf fleinltde Weiie SEN ,Meiz
%tationen" bes @r aanalers aaerlei
9i1tberniHe in BEN @eg gu Iegen. 50
bate man gum 8eiipiel, als er auf Der
&idreiie bic Stabt 9ale an Der Scale
paffirte, BEN 8abnbof poliaeili6 abgez
iperrt. 9ier bate Der Giirf aus5ufeiz
gen unb ei1en anberen 3us su nebmen.
@r muBte i'm WartezS aal bIeiben, bis
Der anbere 3ug a%nsefommen iuar. Cine
dbnli6e Mbfperrung Deriu6te man 1T
Berlin, mitBte beu 8erfu6 ie6o6 Der
9altung bes publifums pobl ober
libel ~aufgeben.
Man erfdbrt ieBt na6trdgli6, baB
Die &egierung in Berlin ben 8erIu6
gema6t bate, bic Senenier Opatioieu
fir ben Siirten 8ismard babur6 gu
bintertreiben baB mott ben @roBberaog
bon Sa6fensW eimar : giiena9 in ieiz
ner @igeni@aft als 2anbesberr beeine
fuiien wolte, ben Dffentli6em @mpfang
bes CT &ei9sfanalers in Sena 31 nerz
bieten. Nu6 bic itdbtif9en 8eb6rbeit
Senas, iopie ben @enat Der bortigen
lniperiitdt, iu6te man lit slei6em
Slime gu beeinfluHen, iebo6 perges
bens. profefor 9ddel begab fi6 TO-
fort perf6nli6 gum @~roBber5og mad
Weimar unb erlangte befen formele
@~enebnigung gu Der 8ismardz9 emonz
ftration. Gr febte au6 bas programm
fur ben @mpfang bes Siirten feft, ebe
bas groBber5ogli6e Miniferium in
@eimar, uiter benz Crude bon Berlin
FER, ben 8erfu6 MAIDEN fonnte, bic
6eier nod gu b%erbinbern. Sb ~iibrigens
10 m66te man BEL bieier @elegenbeit
mDbl fragen-au6 bic Mbfingung bes
2iebes: Cine fefte Burg lift unier
@Dtt" auf bas 8etreiben @rnit 0ddels
nit auf bas gmpfangs>B rogramm ses
febt uorben it9 Sebenfaas muB Ser
drDRe Werfedhter 6er MN 6er 6irde nI5
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-08
Sic faninIide Shrnnrehe.

= Sie t0nigli6e Sbronrebe, bur9
mel@e bas englii6e parlainent er6ffnet
murbe, aei9net ii6 bur6 ungew0bnli9e
&iir3e aus. 9ie &0nigin erfldrt in
berfelben einfa9, bob bon benz parlas
ment ieBt furs mad benz S9luHe elmer
arbeitsreiden Seffion unb mad ben
Strapa5en Der Wabl : 9ampagne
feline geieBseberif6en @rbeiten eruartet
piir6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-08

Ger Ibias bon Sictor
9u9Os Werfen ioll in ben leeten
letS Sabren idbrli6 $1,000 600 9ebra6t
9aben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-08

2orb 3ennDIon, be Poeta laus
reatus @nglanbs, feierte am z. Nuguit
feinen SO. @eburtstag.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-08
DR.. HathaWay
Spbn 8roabfout, m. D., MfHfteut.
Specialist oes Gaestei1s.

Junse Wdnner,
wel6e IN Golse Bon
9usenb : Shnben
an Rerpenfamd9e
lstbeH, ureeeben8,
trait u~ntersraben
5aben nub TIRE
RdnnIiMfeit rertp,
ren, fputen ben bes
rdbmten Dr. 9as
tbamap iufprt cons
fultirea. 8ersebt
! ai9t, Rerpentrant,
9eH (nH pber otae
i Irdume) ptrp rDtfs
fenf4aftIt@ unb
mad ben neaefteu
| Met8oben betan.
| belt unp NIT BEN
sr65ten Grfpls.
@s fpmmt ntnt
bnrauf an, Oh mar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-21
RaiIroad and Corporation Notes

George S. List, manager of the Great Northern
Express Company. went to Victoria yesterday.
Thomas A. Graham, district passenger agent
of the Southern Pacific, was in the city yester-
day.
Newman Kline superintendent OF the Lake
Shore road, went out to pay the employees yes
terday
The Fremont Milling Company is building a
wharf look 100 feet on Lake Union for the storage
OF lumber.
Fred Hass, vice president of the Peoples Ma
tional bank, OF Rock Island, H., is guest of
the Arlington.
Z. w. Ruff, travelling freight agent of the
Northern Pacific, has returned from vacation
at san Francisco and Salt Lake.
The Union Trunk Line yesterday finished
winding the armature of its big generator
which was burnt out and put it in operation.
Two more closed dummies have been ordered
for the James street cable line and are nearly
finished. making four of this type for the line.
When they are ready the open dummies will be
taken off for the winter.
The waiting room of the Union Trunk Line
power house has been doubled in size and
nicely decorated. The walls are paneled with
ceiar, the ceiling nicely papered. tropical
plants give it cheerful appearance aud twenty
five incandescent lamps will give light.
The Western Union Telegraph Company has
1876 miles of poles and cables, 49,. 05 miles OF
wire. 900 Offices aud sent during last year o.,
S07,2 9S messages The total amount expended
OH construction and new property during the
year was sI,2s7.l5S The aggregate surplus
earnings are sl5l7i,3ill9 The report says that il
is in contemplation to reserVea portion OF the
increased capital in the treasury TO meet ex-
penses caused by the increase OF business.
Voters. see that you arc registered correctly under
the nelp GLStrfctiag of the eth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-21
NORTHERN PACIFIC EARNINGS.
Fixed Charges Almost Absorb Them
The Harvest Brings an Increase.

f1xed Charges Almost AbSOrD Inem-
The Harvest Brings an Increase.
The New York Recorder says: sin ten years
from 1851 to 1891 the Northern Pacific increased
its mileage from 754 to s,222. or 459 per cents
rate OF growth not paraileed by any road OF
equal Importance. In the same time the capital
stock decreased per CO. t., but the funded DEBT
increased 476 per cent, and fixed charges 3d.
per cent Gross earnings gained 74o per cent.
and net 76e per cent, gross per mile increasing
so per cent and net per mile 30 per cent. fixeo
charges per mile have kept just about the figure
of the net earnings per mile throughout the
period, sometimes below, as in 1856, sometimes
above, as in 1891. The consequence has been q
payment of dividends in 1890 and 1881, but q
stoppage thereof in 1892; and, until net earn
ings grow considerably, dividends must be H.
termttent rs the margin is too small on SO
large a total of earnings Rates have fallen IN
ten years 40 per cent. The strength OF this
road and the cause OF its vitality in trying
year has been the fact that the proportion OF
local freight has always been over 80 per cent.
In 1891 it was 81 per cent
The New York Joarno, Of Finance says: The
friends OF the company claim that increased
earnings will be steadily reported henceforth
on account of the handsome crops being har-
vested by the farmers OF Washington and Da-
kota, whose traffic drains into the Northern Pa
cifc. That is a sort of local traffic that cannot
be captured by competing roads and that is pc
culiarly profitable from paying freight at local
rates,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-21

Dear country, the stsr of the valiant aud Tree!
1hy esfle- aiar are dreaming oi thee
No acids q. the earSh 50 enchanting Y shine,
thine.
Humanity's home' thy sheltcrlnr hreas,
"'ses welcane and room 10 strangers or
Pale chii3rea Of Hanger ana Hatred, and Wrong
find iiie ia ;hy freedom and ~ IN thy cong.
THIS fatrest estate the i0w,y may hold
Thy poar may grow great say lee lie .'r,yv bo,t.
Fer wotth u tile wsteAWusd 70 nohle degree,
Ana manhood ia mighty where manhood is Tree
q linton of states, ana union of soals.
Thy promise awaits, tay futnrs uufo.,,s
And earth from her - iebt Is Mailing tho sun
Ihst rt>es " here people SD Rulers ara one
long address io.iows IL whoa the story Of
the iogr centuries Is ;eld For Ia, v.c,r,-
chtsdEen IL N condensed aaa tel}s ayery prettv
tale, A. follows;
Ne. ~ iio are sere raet together, are now -a.r,v
can rub4'c srh0oIs. That = the thsltlst. IT,.
day, which sUg- gu. hearts
Though our Vyrs SO uot ses 81 these Va 90,
zee them "ath eur talnds-an army al iGnl3uu
hoss aud girls gathered in sCbpo.houses rrest
and sesooiho little, throughout tae land
Raj al with the az al uur country e.ti,,.. ~
president Of tae United states for one r3,rrsr,s
That purpose Is "a cS.shrats the i se1vCrv 81
America by C0lHnlhus n hose shtp hsea /. c,,,n
se1 Sesfs aso this E4espinK, to sigma that IA
thea fsst saw tie uew world
Aes--ska New 9F,1i For that ,i{,rave-r
Aided EsaTe tAaD Rev continent In the othe-
u2nilneats- IL changed The prospects az raSn.
AtoG; IL ePenod broad lands ~ their lshor, &
gave them great nSs hU,,Cs, sud Taa.se ;ho
" fs3u HSN.
hsss iafse hopes bsea disapnoiase.;' M.
Thas tAers are - sAlso American children IN
fssa sei.Fsei Tu-aus thts morning IS the best -
evidence Thai these hosss have been Esore titan
fE9h led
isshsnd hiin "a old Kgr0re, Columbus left out
osa ancestors ~s2Sns uoaASn, gi-ls aai boys -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-21

Should We he false to our sacred past, our
fathers God forgetting.
IDS banner woUld lose its luster, our sun be
nigh his setting
Bat the dawn Will sooner forget the east, the
tides their cob ana nlw.
IMAM You forget Nur radiant flag and its match
less gifts foregn!
Nay! Won viii keep 70 high advanced with ever
Frightening sway
The banner whose hight hetokens the Lords
diy.ucr day
Leading the nations glorously in freedoms
No cloud on the field of a-urc-no stain on the
rosy bars
Goi bless you. youths and rnaidens, as you
guar! the stripes and stars.
A;.cr the reading Of the ode the pupils pro
Coed 10 their various class rooms. where spec.a!
grade exercises viii be held. according TO vsgi-
Gus programmes, consisting Of singing, reeiIa-
Tons ana dec 3alnAtous, The general features
VIII h omitted from the h.ga school pro
grstn'ne, which Will D. rendered from 20 i.
Al the latter hour the exercises Of the Central
school VIII ba held IN the high school assembly
room, sud there Will u no special grade exer.
cises
A. the Rainier school the veteran. W III assem-
bic at JACKSON Sua Market streets al O'clock
Ass they Will he escorted by the Rainier
school IRE company composed of eighteen
scaooIAoys, To the school battling, where they
viii Io-m IN liae on the grounds At a signal
from the principal the several teachers viii con
duct their pupils 70 the bat 81 the drum aud
arrange them n hollow square about the asr
wacn the exercises VIII ae proceeded with |,
the weather Re unpleasant par: OF taa exercises
a bc held inside the building
A. The + +. Fay school in Fremont the school
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-21
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer Haytian Republic is due this evening
from Portland
steamer Willamette will be taken out On the
De Lion dry dock today at high tide
Captain Bergman ia going to place his
steamer Mikado on the run between Everett
aud Lowell ana snohomish
Bark Northwest is coming over from Port
Madison 10 load lumber for Freeport. This IA
the first time the vessel has been out since shs
was tied up last spring.
Steamer Clara Brown went to La Conner Sum
Cay after load OF hay and got stuck on the
mats, ms accounts for her not making her
regular trip on the Olympia route during the
ore part OF the week She came in YESTERDAY
all right
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-21
Steamer Re ceipts and Shipments.

Steamer Fairhaven had twenty five tons of
freight in and fifteen tons out on the La Conner
route: the ". +. Munroe had ten tons out tor
snohomish river points: the Mabel had fifty-six
tons out on the same route: the Clara Brown
brought in fifty tons of oats from La Conner and
took out twenty-one tons OF general freight for
Olympia; the A. K. Robinson had fifteen tons
out on the Port Orchard and Port Washington
route; the Rapid Transit had 10 tons OF coal in
from Depariur, bay for the Puget Sound 4
Alaska steamship Companys boats; the Henry
Bailey brought in 2,i00 sacks OF oats and left
with thirty-ive tons of general freight for Skscit
river points; the Angeles brought in thirty tons
OF produce from Port Angeles; the Wasco had
thirty tons Of sewer pipe and other freight ont
for Nhaicom; the State OF Washington had
thirty tons for Everett and Lowell and the
1utnomah had ten tons on, on the Olympia
70 :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-21
THE ECLIPSE OF THE SIN.
tioudless Day in the East, but Nothing
Visible at Seattle.

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-Not a cloud ham
pered the observation OF the partial eclipse
of the sun today. At Washing ton CITY
Prof. Eastman made very satisfactory
observation. The eclipse lasted three
hours ana thirty seconds and covered al
most three tifths of the suns surface.
While the phenomenon was of no par
ucular astronomical significance. it was
witnessed by all ohservatories
DENVER, Oct. CA partial eclipse of
the sun was observed al the Chamberlain
observatory, University park. this morn
ing During the eclipse the sun was care
fully studied as it went through the sew
eral changes. breaking into two sections
and otherwise m.sbehaving.
CISCINNATT, Oct. 3l--A partial eclipse
Of the sun WAS distinctly visible here to-
day. The weather was favorable.
CHICAGO, Oct. @0.--The eclipse ofthe SIM
about noon today was not visible here be.
cause OF the clouds which hid old Sol !
face. doing for him what the moons
shadow could not do at this time. hiding
hum entirely. As the otScuration WA
only partial by the moons shadow thu
effect was not discerniDie from what ofte,
happens when smoke gathers over The
city.
Elaborate gnEou ncerneat was rnata n. ~.
eclipse of the sun Yesterday raoruinr. ana
Preparations were made by Prot J. " TsxI,-
the university 10 observe the sam. rrs....
us;eiy. however, the sun was obscl-e1 ~, -, a.
efee;uaiiy that nothing could le d., rs
disk obscuret ao0U. one-six,h - - 80
ame;er az the fullest ura,.orr9, ..e ~
20 make itself ie,t in TIE way Of any notira.t,
,esseHlns o. me i-gat According 10 Prof. Tsv,
lar
. heea FIRST fUEeopa5.e here - -, lave
have entirely disappeared &, y "a x', ,.'. =,
clouds rsnaeFsi II impossible for tae pro,essas
'o te'l whether the sun ca-re n t.,c ~ -. s
ecarse was eonstEacI:vely visible - "a. ls
A1ac'''A except the extreme west oi A,ass. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-21
How Tacom. VIII Celebrate.

TACOMA, Oct. Especial -Discovery day in
the public schools will be celebrated by reading
the Presidents proc ametion. raising the stars
and stripes by representatives of the t. A r.,
at the various schools, and saluting the flag by
singing sour Flag" by the pupils. The chill
dren in the various schools have been drilled in
these exercises for week. The exercises will
occur in the forenoon, and the afterdoon will
be a half holiday.
The most elaborate programme has been pre-
pared for the high school, now located at the
Bryant school building, where the exercises will
be as follows:
Reception OF veterans. ..... Color Guard
Reading of presidents proclamation. Pupils
Salute to flag Pupils
Prayer ............... Rev. B. S. MacLafferty
Song-"Coiumbus Day. Pupils
Acknowledging OF the Four Centuries"
..........-............. Henry Garretson
Ode-''Coiumbia's Banner" Bessie Savage
song-"Red. White and Blue ............ Pupils
Address. Judge W. II. Calkins
Address ....................Ho Hon. Eiwood Evans
sung AHler!cA .--.--.-.-.---.-. upits
The postofiee and the banks will remain
closed tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-21
PERSONAL.
W. r. Hassard, of Mukilteo, is at the Diller.
7. b. Sumner, OF Everett, is at the Northern.
Henry Drum, of Tacoma. is at the Northern.

W. r. Hassard, of Mukilteo, is at the Diller.
7. b. Simmer, OF Everett is at the Northern.
Henry Drum, of Tacoma, is at the Northern.
NJ. J. Maloney, OF hatcom, is at the Occiden.
tai.
Wa. Potter, of Fidalgo City, is at the Airing.
ton.
d. R. Dryer, the Edmonds mill man, is at the
Diller.
Luke McRedmond, OF Redmond, is at the
Dllier.
A McKillop, OF Winnipeg, is stopping at the
Northern
f. J. Harris, Of st. Joseph, No., 10 at the
Northern.
+. f. Hughist, OF Auburn, N Y, is guest OF
the Rainier.
". C. Weeks, the North Bend merchant, is at
J. X. Kingsley. OF North Yakima, is registered
at the Northern.
DIR. ". C. Gibson, of the Monte Cristo railroad,
is at the Occidental
John W. Trumbu!, the Port Townsend law
yer, is at the Grand.
George l. Rouse, the mining man of Anacor-
tos, is at the Arlington.
Col. Frank J. Parker, editor of the WaIla walls
Statesman, is at the Grand
L. ID. Carter. hotel owner and Capitalist, of
Wallace. Idaho, is at the Occidental.
l. Diller, of the Hotel DilIer, has returned
from ten days trip to Corvallis, Or.
Carmi Dbble and Frank H. Richards har Dor
line commissioner, OF Whatcom, are at the Dill
Ter.
f. l.. Johnson. OF Tacoma, OF the Puget Sound
and Alaska steamship Company, is at the Occi-
dental.
T. S. Lyon, T. Edward Little and n r. Whit
ney, jr, arc an Everett party stopping at the
Rainier.
o. y. Morse, Of the Penobscot house, Snoho-
mish, formerly OF the Arlington, i'll this city, ia
at the Grand.
W. l. McCabe. vice president of the Puget
Sound stevedoring Company, OF Tacoma is at
the Arlington.
William Walker, president of the Union River
Logging Railroad Company, of Port Gamble is
at the Arlington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-21
Electricity for Train Signals.

An electric train signal to replace the old bell
rope has been successfully tested at Portland,
Me. An electric wire, covered with cord, runs
from the engine to the rear of the train. The
battery is in the engine. There are electric but
tons in the baggage car, also on the outside OF
the car, and ornamental electric buttons in the
passenger cars at frequent intervals The
couplings which connect the wire between the
cars are waterproof. and so arranged that they
will pull apart by any sudden strain without
damage to themselves or the wire. If the train
breaks in two the engineer is notified instanta-
neously by the ringing of bell, and can at
once notify the men in the baggage car OF the
fact
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-21

boys brass band viii play selections on the
grounds from 20 $50 and there Will be short
addresses by the veterans and others
At the Latona school the primary grades viii
unite in one celebration and the grammar grades
in another. The flag part OF the ceremonies
viii be omitted.
At the Denny school Rev. Wallace Sutting
will deliver An address a. the general ceiebra-
ton.
Al the South school the address viii be de-
hyered by Joseph Shippen.
At the Academy OF the Holy Names, at Ninth
and jackson streets the usual patriotic exercises
viii be held, although the Grsnd Army veterans
will not be present These will be followed by
. special programme At these exercises all
members OF the aiumn8 are invited 70 be
present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-21
Shipping Intelligence

SAN FRANCIsco, Oct. 2o.--Cleared-Str Una.
tiila, for Victoria: sh John C. Potter. for Nauai-
no. Sailed-S;r State OF California, for Astoria:
bktn J. NJ. Grifiiths, for Port Hadlock
New YORK, Oct 20.-Germanic, Liverpool:
Rhynland. Antwerp; Europe, London.
BREMEHAvEs, Oct 20-Spree, New York;
Herman, New York.
HAMBURG. Oct % --D1nia, New York
SOUTHAMPTON, Oct A-Fuerst Bismarck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-21

Number OF Good Speeches on the Is
sue of the Campaisn,

sue of the Campaign.
Republican meeting at Ballard last night
attracted about $50 persons, many Peoples party
men and Democrats being present. b. F. Mil
Ter. candidate for justice OF the peace, talked to
his fellow townsmen on the canal issue and the
way it directly affected them. He told how the
Issue had been forced into politics by the Ore
gontdn and those who have a deep-seated hatred
of Seattle and had only been taken up by the
Republican party when its representatives had
been assailed for working for the improvement.
He spoke in a manner that pleased his audience
and his sentiments on the issue he presented
were heartily responded to-
c. s. Gleason made short talk on financial
questions Col. J. W. Langley came next with
a talk directed principally to his Peoples party
hearers. He scored the fallacies Of their plat
form. but did ii in so pleasant manner that
none could take personal umDrage. He was re-
Peatedly cheered. I. w. Gordon, candidate for
county clerk. spoke on behalf of the whole
county ticket l. F. Compton, the well-known
pioneer, closed the meeting with an urgent ap-
peal to all to stand for their homes and own in
terests. His remarks were SO well received that
the meeting wound up with enthusiastic cheer
inc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-21
Proposed Special Milk Train.

The Northern Pacific Express Company 10 ne
gotating with the daryInen with a view to
bringing milk to this city and Tacoma from the
White river valley on special trains instead of
on passenger trains morning and evening as at
present If the dairymen will agree to send all
their milk to the two cities in the morning, a
special train for milk alone will be run each
way every morning. This arrangement would
prevent the vexatious delay to passenger trains
while milk cans are being loaded and unloaded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-21

OMAHA, Neb, Oct. 2o.-The Utah and Mon
tana joint rate sheet of the Southern Pacific,
Northern Pacific, Great Northern, Rio Grande &
Western and Union Pacific has been disrupted
by the Union Pacific giving notice that its con-
nection with that sheet will terminate with its
present issue,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-21

the management with gross neglect and irregu-
larities President Willard refused to read the
resolution or allow the secretary 10 do SO ana
Vandergrft read it himself. The resolution was
tabled and the meeting adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-21

The Great Northern yesterday received twenty
five car loads of material and will resume track
laying today. More material is following closely,
SO that another suspension OF work is not likely.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-21

WENATCHEE, Oct. 17-tSpecial. The track
layers of the Great Northern passed here this
afternoon, ana reached Shepard & Stems ware
house. a half mile beyond Itwas gala day for
Wenafchee