davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-07

Fifth Virginia-Swanson, Dem.
First Georgia-Lenlia. Dem.
Second Georgia-Russeli, Dem.
Third Georgia-Crisp, Dem.
Seventh Georgia--Turncr. Dem.
First Mississippi-J. VI. Allen. Dem.
Tenth Tennessee--Josiah Palmerson,
Dem.
Twenty-second Pennsylvania - John
Dalzeli. Rep.
TwenAg third Pennsylvania w. A.
Stone. Dep.
Firs, Touth Carolina Elliott. Dem
Third Virginia-Eiliott, Dem.
Fourth Georgia-Moses, Dem.
Fifth Georgia-Livingston, Dem
Eighth Decentralization, Dem.
Ninth Georgia-Tate, Dem.
Tenth Georgia-Biock. Dem.
First tArkansas--McCollo Dem
Second Arkansas-Llttie. Dem.
Third Rae Dem.
Fourth Arkansas-Terry, Dem.
Fifth Arkansas-M Moore, Dem.
Sixth Arkansas-Neil, Dem.
Ninth Tennessee--James McDcarmon,
Dem.
Second New Jerssv-Gardiner, Rep.
First Marylani-W. III. Henry, Dem,
long term: j. w. Miles, Dem, short
term.
Second Maryland. f. Talbot, Dem.
Third Maryiand-H. Wolione Rush,
Dem.
Fourth Marvland-J. X. Cowan, Dem.
Fifth Meryland--Cofin. Rep.
Sixth Maryland-G. f. Wellington.
Tenth Missouri-R. NJ. Bartholdt
Missouri-Seth ". Cobb.
First West Virginia-Gove. Rep.
Third Mis.issippi-Thomas Catchings.
Dem.
second Missi.sippi--J. c. KYLE, Dem.
Third Iowa--D. h. Henderson, Rep.
Fourth Mississippi-H. u. Money, Dem.
Second Michigan-Spalding. Rep.
First Tenuesse-Anderson, Rep.
Third Tennessee-Brown. Rep.
North Dakota-M \. Johnson, Rep.
Fifth Michigan-Smith, Rep.
Ninth Missouri--Champ Clark. Dem.
First New York-Riehard Mccormick.
Rep.
mings, Dem.
Seventh New York-Austin E. Ford.
Rep.
Eighth New York-James ]. Walsh.
Tammany.
Ninth New York-Henry C. Miner. Rep.
Tenth New York-AndFes ]. Campbell.
Rep.
Eleventh New York-Ferdinand Erd-
man, Rep.
Twelfth New York-Gsorge B. McCIel-
Ian, Tammany.
thirteenth New YorkIRobert Y. Shan
non. Rep.
Fourteenth New York - LemueI E.
Quigg Rep.
Fifteenth New York-Philip D. Low.
Rep.
Seventh Iowa.. T. Hull, Rep.
sixth iows-Lacy, Rep.
FIRST Ohio--C. +. Taft. Rer.
second Ohio-James Bromweli.
Seventh Wlseonsin--usorge NJ. Griffin,
Rsp.
First tLouisiana-Mevers, Dafn.
second Buck. Dem.
Third fgonisiana-BrIce. Dem.
Fourth LouiSiaus--ogden, DEM
Fifth Iouisiana-Boetner. Dem
sixth Tsousiana Robinson. Dem-
second Mlssissippi-kyle. Dem
Fifth sslsssppi--WuilAms. Dem.
slxih William Denny, Dem.
seventh Missi.sippi-J. r. Spencer, Dem.
Ninth iiiinols-Robert T. Hnt, Rep
Eighth IllinOis-A. J. Hopkins. Eep.
First kentucky-kenrieks Dem.
second kentucgy--C3arY, Dem.
Fourth Ksntucky-Aontgom Dem
sixth kentuckv-Ierry. Dem.
Eighth Kentucky MeCreaay, Dem
Tenth Kentucky--H Dem.
Eleventh. kentucky-Stone. Dem
Third keniuek y--Hantsr. Rep.
FIFTH kentucky-Ewaas. Rep.
seventh ksntaeky. Denny. Rep
Ninth kenGacky--Pugn, Rep.
Thirg. Teunessee-brosn, Rep.
ssventeenlh Monroe II.
Euse Rep.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-07

that the reform movements has been hghA
ing Just where they had u.s."
Indications are that COTS plurality will
exceed a., 600.
AT o'clock tonight Mayor dilroy saidt
"rhe returns are more eloquent than any-
thing / can say" When he was told of
the probable defeat OF Wilson in West vir-
ginls. he said: That 10 good"
Brooklyn's election today was quiet.
That does not mean that 1t was not a busy
election. There was probably never
greater anxiety among voters to put their
ballots In the boxes The constitutional
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-07

were announced there seemed to be three
Republicans To every Democrat present
The assemblsge was orderly. and seemed
10 he OF a more respectable class than
that which usually visits Park Row on
election night. Tammany men who were
down town had no excuse 10 offer for their
overwhelming defeat. aud one OF the lead
ers said This will lead 70 a thorough
reorgan zation OF the Democratic party in
this city, aud il will bring out good re-
suits in two years from now"
The total vote for mayor, with 100 elee-
ton districts missing. is: Grant. Dem,
~, "a. Strong. Rep. l37.457: ssrong's
plurality, 37.4s7.
Albany city, complete. gives: Hill,
ll.4S6; Morton. l0,5l7; Wheeler. S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-07

amendment caused intolerabie delay. and
I'm almost every election district in the city
the voters were at the polls waiting for
them 10 open, and when the polls closed
there were many citizens in line who did
not have an opportunity to cast their ball
lots There was little for ths police to do.
and few arrests for illegal voting were
made. The Gravesend election Of last year
evidently had a most wholesome effect
The vote was as full as possible under the
circumstances. Pastors were not generally
used. The Empire State Democracy bal
lots caused much confusion. The police
arrangements were satisfactory In the
main.
The indications 81 III o'clock are that the
New York congressional delegation will hs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-07
E1-Msyor Grant tonight admitted de-

Ex-Msyor Grant tonight admitted de-
feat. lie said:
.aoa the retirsnent OF ar. Strauss |
thoughstt my duty 10 tas Democratic
party 10 accept its nomination. for mayor
OF tins city. / ...ade ny canvass on Demo
crasie issues, anu have goas d0sn with
my PARTY. The principles " tsse party are
essential 20 The Isie OF sbs repablle. Vic
tories - xiil be NOR ia the fainfe. ss IN the
usst IL is the duty ef ali Democrats 10
n-essnt a solid froisi 90 the common
enemy Democrats never work ~ wsli
together az n the boar OF ds.est Al off
feFenees viii bs aid aside The Demo
crstie vote Of this cssy vii - preserved as
ihs corner stone os Democracy ios tbs
presidential ccntsss of lsss5
zns World, In an extra edition. says
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-07
x,,.s WIN. puiIsnx Stamps.

Posr STkxLEY. Nova Special l--'5eorge
". Bigrs. one Of Port ssaaiey's most
highly respected young Inea, vas killed
be- a stuap pulleE Nniis taxing cut stun ps
on Ohm 7. Rector's place few days ago.
TIE team became detached from the lever.
which hsw back and ssrack yoans biggs
in tie stomach slth such sicienss tnai he
died in = few hours lie ass son Of
William Biggs. formerly Of seattle. He
xAs an s1amp.ary yoaag nan, ana = as
the rnalnssay Of bis paTeass Ia their cd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-07
CLEVELAND GETS THE NEWS.
The Dresdfui Tidings Of Disaster Con-
veyed to Him at woodley

tcFtu To MIN 8t " OoaAeys
WAsHISaroS CIrY, Nov. 6.-Fonr men,
bers of the cabinet. Private Secretary
Thurber and half dozen invited guests
assembled At the White House tonight to
hear the returns from the election. The
members of the cabinet included secre-
taries Gresham, Carlisle, Smith and Her
bert. They were late in arriving. reaching
the White House about 8 O'Clock and re-
N maining several hours The Western
Union bulletins were received direct from
the wire which runs into the executive
mansion, and in addition the party had
the full returns from the Associated Press.
The president left the White House for
the day for his country home at Woodley
about 5 O'Clock and did not return. The
speeial telephone between the White
House and Woodiey was utilized, and
bulletins of Importance and fuller details
in cases in which the president took
particular interest were sent to him at the
direction of Mr.. Thurber.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-07
SENATOR FAULKSEK GIVES Up.
H~ Admits That the Republicans VIII
Control GoExre.s

WAsHrssTox CIrV, Nov. 6.-senator
Faulkner. chairman Of The Democratic
COMMITTEES. made the following statement
~ midnight:
.indseatsons seem 10 pciat 10 Rspab-
licsn viesorv IN the congressional contest
However. the Information have received
does not Justify RE IN giving up the
organization Of the house. By Democrats
nor does nv information Justify sue in
giving up the election OF Ailson. Ezve
men ~ every doubtful po1ns, WAC IA tel
sxraph ne q soon ~ returns ara made. ]
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-07
THE DEMOCRATIC rARrY Is DEAD.
Retofcfngs By the Pres. Over the Over
throw of the Wicked

Nxw YoRK. Nov. 6-The Adretfiser wil
tomorrow say: The battle Is over. The
enemy i. routed. R-publicanism has tri-
umphed. Protection sili still protect,
and Tammany !. overtkrown. The vic
tory means tha: the great American pso-
pie have been aroused and have shown
themselves worthy of their glorious herit-
Aga Ii means the death, beyond all
possibility of resurrection. of that party
which for forty years has never had power
without showing an increased capacity for
piundering and incompeteney. Finally,
the victory means that from the lakes TO
the gulf and from the Atlantic TO the
Pacife xe should give thanks for the
downfau OF the Democratic party and
What il stands for in the triumph of pro-
lection. las. order. good government and
ell that makes the glory Of The nation-
The Democratic party Is indeed dead.
Praise God from whom a. blessings Hos.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-07

Grant 10 defeated BY at least a. 200 plural
ity. 1; also claims the election of Goff by
large plurality.
newspaper bulletin claims Morton
will come to the Harlem river with leo, ,ooo
majority.
DIR. Parkhurst said tonight: Eve have
won. The great victory shows that the
people have their eyes open at last. II In
evident that public sentiment has 90 last
awakened. We have got ali the people
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-07
Gran. conxra.u,.,.s Col. strong.

NEw YORK. Nov. 6.-Mr. Grant at s:45
O'Clock entered the room al police head
quarters, where Mr.. Strong was receiving
returns. and congratulated him on his
acknowledged victory. Mr.. Strong
thanked him. President MARITIME, of the
police board. says Tammany has aban-
doned all hope of carrying n single Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-07
orsa, STERN In New Enriana.

NKw HsvES. Conn. Nov. 6-fhe storm
which stsDek this city proved ver.tAb.e
hlirgard. Ihs telegraph and tslephoas
companies lost al sheir wires about II
o'clock last nsght. and ~ noon the service
as stilI pzTAIyEsi. Between here aad
gultfor1, on the Gonsolfia road, iSa
poles are down. aud tasre no connection
norsh or east by Eessgrsh or telephone
farther than North Have tie south
aad wsss kri9gepoEs aEa lerk are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-07
NEW YORK.
The Overwhelming Defeat OF Hill and
Tammany Hall.

The OVerWhef ming DeEeat OF Hi end
Tammany Hall.
New York. Nov. 6.-The scene on News
paper Row at $50 tonight. when ii was
conceded by the Democrats that Morton
had won the governorship and Strong the
mayoralty. was one of the greatest en-
thusiasm. The newspaper bulletins and
stereopticons began TO display returns at q
o'clock. There were 1900 persons on Park
Row. but during the evening the crowd
was augmented by stream of people
from the uptown districts. BY s o'clock
fully 10000 thronged the thoroughfare.
blocking the cars and impeding them.
When the concessions by the Democrats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-07

fwenty.shree Republicans and eleven DEM
ocrass, gain oi uins for tbs RenubILcans
The total vols oi the city, with nitY-
three districts missing, is: Hill iiJ, sfs,
Mortoa 1850.
TIE total vote on mayor la Strong,
Is2 est; Grant, III. 81; strong over Granf.
AZ AZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-07

.
BE Ki....s
the cia.s
oat
Large
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-07
srrHasKA wr~r ron rusros.

Eat Iegisfatars May re saved snd
ssvxn'. Dg.trast IL E~pabitcsn-
OskaA. Soy. e--Rsttlrns recefssd up 70
II o'clock indicate the election of Hol-
comb. Fusion, Tor governor. ~ from 900
70 u. 90 plurality. Hoscosns gains about
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-07
Republicans Make a Clean Sweep of Every North.
ern and Western State.
Republican Majority in New York State More Than 100000
and in New York City 10000.


Estee California and Majors, Nebraska Beaten
Though the Republican
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-04-25
" M. G.. A. Statistics.

The statistics of the Y. M. C. A.,
for the fifteen months ending March
Dist, 1894, were read at the third
anniversary meeting, held at the
Baptist church, Sunday evening,
and are as follows:
Total attendance atrooms, 90, 1856;
daily average, 81. Total attendance
at the gymnasium, 1902; daily av-
erage, 16. Baths taken, 1881;
daily average, 3. Mems gospel
meetings held, 55; total attendance,
1907; average attendance, 33.
The following will show the en-
tire receipts and disbursements dur
ing the fifteen months:
Receipts. Cash on hand January
LIST, 1893, $1O.43.
Subscriptions, ,270. Member
ships, $3.50. Collections, $34.36.
Locker box rents, $3.50. Total,
81 ,654.29.
Disbursements. Rent, $3.50.
Salaries, 1896. Light, STATIC.
Reading room, $40. Coal, S3O.73
Piano rent, $40. Office account,
$37.11. Sundries, $27.6S. The
total disbursements were 81 ,638.68.
The association is in debt several
hundred dollars, principally for sal
aries, and the cash on hand April
1st, 1894, was but S15.16.
1t is the intention to take meas
ures to place the association once
more in afourishing condition, and
the state secretary is looking for an
energetic man to take the position
Of manager.
The Y. M. C. A. lis great bene-
fit to the young men of the city,
and is the agency by which vast
amount of good can be done. 1t
tends to keep young men from evil
places, and it offers associations
that cannot fail to prove of great
benefit to the community.
To run the association successful
ly requires at least $4,000 per year,
and that amount ought easily to be
raised in this city. In a city the
size of Alpena there should be no
difficulty in getting a membership
of 400, at SIS each.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-04-25
Alpena Loan and Building Association

~APo" ~S"A~ "A1~ DAN6 ~As~~SA"sA~s
The sixth annual statement OF
the Alpena Loan and Building AS.
ISOLATION has been made public, anG
shows the state of affairs on March
18th, 1894. From it we take the
following:
Total receipts, S187, 040.65. The
disbursements consist of loans Sc
cured, S142,581.85; installments re-
turned, $16, 454.95; interest, 81 ,937.-
81; insurance premiums secured,
$685.. 81 taxes, 81 ,122. 90; foreclosure
expenses, $296.78; expenses to date,
S3,914.90; balance in treasury, $15.-
81.
The resources Of the association
are: Loans on real estate mort
cages, $3.50, ZOO; loans on stock,
1900; interest arrears, So, 447.61 ;
insurance premiums secured, $685.
so; books and blanks, $50; taxes
paid and secured, 81 ,065.11; cash,
S15.S7, making the total resources
S182,374.11.
The first series of shares was
issued March 18th, 1888, and since
that date ten other series have been
issued. The number of shares is
sued of the first ten series is 1928,
of which 1858 are yet in force.
The number of shares loaned upon
is 1,772.
On the first series $4,000 have
been paid on each share, and the
present value per share now out
standing, of the first series, is $60.14,
showing that the profit to date per
share is $24.14, and indicates that
the shares will mature in less than
three years. The eleventh series
was started March 18th, 1894.
The statistics of the association,
up to December 18th, 1893, are as
follows: Number of members, 447;
male, 344; female, 1903; borrowers,
1872; depositors, 255; number of
shares, 4,424; free, 2,710; pledged,
LIZA; number of loans in force,
257. The number of loans made
in 1893, was AZ, for the following
purposes: For buying, 8; for build
ing, II; for improvement, 6; for
paying membranes, Is; other
purposes, 2.
The association has proved of
much benefit to this city. 1t has
been a means whereby small capt.
talists could invest their earnings
and receive sure profits, and it has
been the agent by which many per-
sons have secured or improved their
homes, without which they would
have been unable to accomplish. 1t
has prevented large amount of
money from going out of the coun-
ty to pay interest on money that
would have been borrowed if the
association had not been in ex-
istence.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-04-25
Railroad to Cheboygan.

1t seems probable the Alpena &
Northern railroad will be extended
to Cheboygan the coming summer.
Last week f. A. Rice was at Che
boygan, on surveying trip, and
the Democrat of that town has the
following to say:
1t is with great pleasure that we
are enabled to announce to our
readers the fact that the projection of
the Alpena railroad to Cheboygan,
which has been hanging fire for
some time, is now practically settled,
and there is no doubt before snow
flies next winter the road will have
been completed to this place and
trains in running order.
Last Saturday, Fred A. Rice, chief
engineer of the Alpena & Northern
railroad, accompanied by couple
of assistants arrived in this city. and
Monday morning made minute in
spection of outlaying places where
railroad could advantageously en-
ter the city. Tuesday morning he
surveyed a line which comes into
the city as follows: Crossing the
river in front Of the poor house,
passing just north of Jacob Wal
tons, thence northerly and parallel
with the M. C. R. r., and crossing
the base ball grounds, then toward
Smiths grove to the three shore
mills. Most of the old Cheboygan
and East Michigan survey will pro-
badly be followed outside the city.
OF course, this is but prelimin-
airy survey and may not be adopted
at all, as spur lines would, of a ne
cessity, have to be built in order to
reach the lake front.
The greatest degree Of confidence,
however, is given to the ultimate
completion of the road, by the visit
to this city, Wednesday, of Gen. R..
A. Alger, r. A. Alger, Jr. and John
Millen. Mr.. Alger was interviewed
by Democrat reporter at the New
Cheboygan, and he expressed him
self very freely and fully in regard
to the matter. He said emphatical-
ly that the road would be built
providing the people of Cheboygan
would give the right Of way and
depot privilege. Which seems to
us a very moderate demand indeed.
Wednesday afternoon the general
and party inspected the different
routes of entrance surveyed by the
engineer, but nothing definite in
that direction was decided upon, and
in the evening the General and son
left Cor Mackinaw City, Mr.. Millen
remaining until Thursday morning
when he left for the upper penin-
sula.
In this connection it might be
added that Mr.. Alger was in con-
sultation with various numbering
firms of Cheboygan relative to saw
ing a large amount of timber which
he has along the proposed route.
He also has large amount of Cam
adian logs which would also be
brought to this place for manufac-
ture. Add to this the fact that Mr..
Millcn has already contracted with
Cheboygan parties for the saving
of 100000 feet of logs, it gives an
additional interest to the project.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-04-25
Savings Bank.

Last Friday evening the stock
holders of the new Alpena County
Savings Bank held a meeting, and
congratulated themselves on the
successful establishment of one of
the most worthy institutions in the
county. All those present seemed
TO feel highly pleased over the re-
suit thus far, of the undertaking,
and there appeared to be no doubt
as to the future success of this saw
ings establishment.
This bank was opened to the pub
lie on Monday of last week, and at
the close of Friday, ia depositors
had opened accounts with the bank.
The sums deposited range from
small savings up to thousands, and
shows by many of the deposits and
the pennies, nickles and dimes de-
posted, that the small savings Of
the working class have heretofore
been wanting safe place of keep
ing, where they could be earning
something for the owner.
The bank is located at the corner
of Chisholm and Second streets, is
very imposing in appearance, finely
fitted and furnished inside, has the
best fire and burglar proof safe and
vault in the state, and, notwith-
standing the appointments are Of
the best, the building committee
deserves no little credit for their
efforts in purchasing all the fittings,
ETC., at prices that would astonish
the ordinary individual.
Deposits as low as one dollar are
received, and the depositor given a
book free. On all sums that remain
on deposit three months or over,
four per cent interest is paid-the
interest being paid semi-annually;
and interest begins as soon as de-
post is made. Money may be
withdrawn at any time, or part may
be taken out, and the balance will
remain on interest.
Thousands of dollars that have
heretofore been saved up in various
homes, in small amounts, have al
ready been placed in the Savings
Bank, where it will not only 60 in
to circulation, but will also draw A
per cent interest to the owner, thus
accomplishing good results in two
directions.
Aside from the savings deposit
feature, the bank, does a general
commercial bank business, and thus
far has no cause to feel discouraged
over the future prospects.
The stockholders are mainly men
of Alpena, and are backed up by
ample means, good business tact,
and thorough reliability, which go
a long way toward confidence among
the people.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-04-25

were also several songs by members
of the Y. M. G. A. that were notable
for the harmony and spirit with
which they were sung. Prayers
were made by Revs. II. II. Van
Auken and j. L. Hudson, and few
remarks were made by Rev. John
Munday.
In the evening meetings were
held at the Baptist and M. e.
churches-Rev. II. II. VanAuken
and F. w. Wheeler making remarks
at the first, and Rev. j. L. Hudson,
Rev. Il. Middlemis, III. G. VanTuyl
and A. B. Potter at the other.
The result of the meetings has
been to create new enthusiasm
for the association, and determin-
alton to maintain it.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-04-25

The safety deposit boxes in the
Alpena County Savings Bank sup
ply long needed want, as they
provide safe place where valuable
papers can be stored and be in no
danger from fire. Such documents
are valuable only to the person who
owns them, and some could not be
replaced if destroyed. The boxes
are set in a heavy iron frame, which
is placed inside the bank vault, and
rented for five dollars per year.
They are large enough to hold the
papers of any person of moderate
means. Each box has two keys
one is retained by the bank, and the
other by the person who rents the
box, and both keys are necessary at
the same time to unlock a box.
Two persons have therefore to be
present every time a box is locked
or unlocked, and one is a bank en-
ploye.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-04-25

The stern bearings of the tug
Fisherman were discovered to be
broken last week, and she was
hauled out on the Gilchrist marine
railroad Thursday, and repaired. 1t
was fortunate the break was dis
covered while in port, as the break
ing of bearings while out OH the
lake would have been likely to cause
the loss of the tug and endanger
several lives.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-04-25

1t is reported that work has been
commenced on the new railroad,
that will connect Bay City more
directly with the Detroit, Bay City
& Alpena railroad, commencing near
Bay City with the work. The
route was surveyed some years ago,
and it is thought the Grand Trunk
railway is interested in the extern
sion. Such a road would be of
great benefit to this city, as it would
furnish competing lines to the
great business centers.