davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-09-25

For Governor
HAZEN 5. PINGREE, of Detroit.
For Lieutenant Governor
THOMAS Il. DUNSTAN. of Hancock.
For Secretary of State
WASHINGTON GARDNER, OF ALBION.
For State Treasurer
GEORGE A. STEEL, Of 81. Johns.
For Auditor General
ROSCOE ID. DIX, Of Berrien Springs.
For Commissioner Of Land Office
WILLIAM A. FRENCH, OF Bell.
For Attorney General
FRED A. MAYNARD, of Grand Rapids.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction.
JASON HAMMOND. of Hillsdale.
For Member of State Board OF Education
JAMES w. SIMMONS, of Owosso.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-09-25

The Mexican is paid in deprecated
dollar with a purchasing power of
about 50 cents. The American is paid
in dollar with purchasing power of
100 cents.
Does the American want to come
down TO the level of the Mexican for
the benefit Of few silver mine owners?
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-09-25
Attention Farmers.

Farmers wishing the service of a full
blooded Ohio Poland China boar, or "a
full blooded Short Horn Durham bull
will do well to call at my farm two and
three-quarters miles southeast of Alma.
NATHAN BANGS.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-09-25
CONGRES SiONAL.
COUN TY.

For Congress, nth District
WILLIAM 5. MESICK, Of Mancelona.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-09-25
Republican Ticket.
NATION Al.

For President.
WILLIAM MCKINLEY, OF ONO
For Vice President,
GARRET A. HOBART, of New Jersey
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-09-25
THE WORKING MAN.
suppose lie Lived in Mexico, Under the
silver standard.

in the world. and eight silver standard
countries or groups of countries. OF
the latter the Central American states
are small, and in China and Japan all
other conditions of life are different
from what they are in this favored
land. Russia. Mexico and Peru are the
nearest civilized of the silver standard
countries. and Mexico is very near
neighbor to rs. From reports made
to the state department at Washington
a table Of the average weekly wages
paid to different classes of mechanics
and laborers has been complied and is
published as Official. From this table
the u, wing iig"res ere taken:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-09-25

For Representative
f. L. STROUP, Of Fulton.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-09-25

VI. L DASEF. of Fulton.
c. ;, WATSON, OF Wheeler.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-09-25

MILLS. NOT MINIS ARE NEEDED.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

csso ard New York; eo- sser1a ard wsa1
sad wave wos1l1 al combine 20 sweep
them eastward"
And woald sas earth ever again become
hah4tzbls~s
Yes. tn tine Bus since oziy the lowest
forms OF afs could survive such q csza-
elys-1-sue these would be chiefly marine
E1tsol would have 70 take fresh start al
most from the prsrDer1ssf germs Count
aess ages must siapss before the weird
could be re-peo2se1-
furthermore. the world {. which this
new and genuinely nost-dslGvaaa race
would find tsses1 woai present some
strange contrasts win ne world as we
know - Fey Instance. the Sun would rise
n ne west. ard set IN the east The se-
Ton % zhs tides would be cGrioGsZy a.
tered The course Of all - periodic winds
a11 q the great ocezn currents would pc
changed; the ocean beds and the very
form Of the continents would have suf-
cred marked notifications. Even the pro-
cesSscE OF the equiaoxes-that SLOW wao-
DE OF the pole<-woui5 be reversed
But there Is stiu another facror 20 con-
si1eT-o1e which We have thus far COM
psetely ignored. II we suppose TIRE re-
versal 20 be Effected by any real force
electrical, for instance-such as might
co1ceivsoly reverse the motion Of a re-
yolvang wheei-tt tn short. we assume a
power not absolutely miraculous and
above ali natural law. every atom OF mat
ter n the earth would be subjected 30
such shock and tension that degree OF
heat would be generated sufficient 10 fuse
and even yaporize the entire mass. And
obviously II we admi. this ell the rest Is
either forestalied or absorbed in the great
81 catastrophe. For On this hypothesis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

be perfectly able 70 take care of them
selves and their horns. But when once
they get on farm they seem to forget all
this The young steers, especially, get
into no end OF trouble, and break their
horns In the most distressing manner. As
these broken horns and badly spreading
rrongs injure the general appearance OF
the herd have contrived a means of regu-
lating and controlling the horns growth.
This IS done by means of a box-like wood
en- frame. light and easily carried by the
elk. The horns are guided In their growth
by this frame. and II also keeps the animal
from getting into bad places IN the timber
belt. Then. too, when the horns are stlli
in the milk. they are very soft and easily
damaged. They have 20 be watched with
the greatest caution, and iron rust must
be mixed with their food, as Il has n
Strengthening quality.
But although under usual conditions
elk need no more care than cows, there
comes time when this is changed. After
the second year of their life on the farm
the males sometimes get very ugly during
the heated terms. This ugly temper IS
liable TO be communicated through the
herd unless each refractory animal IL at
once removed and isolated. So when any
elk shows a disposition 10 Kill everything
that somes within his reach we secure
him with ropes and cut of his horns This
renders him less dangerous and takes
some Of the pride out OF him. When he
has been placed in the separate enclosure.
ga a general thing we keep away and let
him 20 without food for several DAYS,
Already have had several eiks killed by
their fellows. who were not taken from ths
herd In time. and one OF my men had his
leg broken while IN the enclosure superIa-
tending the cutting OF OF horns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

OLYMPIA. psc. T-sBes;sl TIE 20
isais< a~ta,.as ~ 3ncs Tuosaiasa vsrs 1lel
auriax inc wees,
--ha Monitor sgtalnx Company. So an
rapssai. fucar0erators. +. h2ase. q. "
I{est r ~ tsaurF
wSsr.aia lsest Mining Couaga 1y. sea ttl@
czfsssas ste. iueorEorsa1eFss 4. 4. tAa-
aaa - Mchlaa1a sGd ~ p lamont
frterna tsenal cold Aftg1ng Company
Norsnpar.. stevefs coaEsy5 81 ~. se-
ESQ tns-a -ese-ss oVF =. : tfT.er. - IL Ear-
rsnaesn ana ". w tsg3er-
Nsrxssv vestera Vel and sssnr'y Com-
many SzzsEAEes cag.sras. Sls.eN, tn02rg-zr-
ssaF~. p e. ClouEa =. 0reeue SIC j. b,
Suear.
-Fas NJ -ereu's Nor srest Mining ana fn-
t-tszu - Corr rasrF. rss1&azses e-lpi ~.
s. sog4.ss -eca9re1ra rarss Aanss May b lseg.
old Eererar3. Mars A. DAVIS. %eG1,a L.
CsAady. E4iA = lsss4 and kl9ressee n.
keEE
tsgA Cofs Mining aE8 GiiAsg CNss7sr.s NJ y.
-saes.zss- caultal n sH tss. assosrg~czRs ~.
, ~ EEalo a. E. urtv tzcse JOAN ArsaeA-
4 = E's er~aa an3 = Il Es<+n.
VIE Cap Nsnins a24 t.s1 $3.50 CeSz-
g&zx, sso&2As. S-.8-Ga. 2l.as-sSAs L--Ssssss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

IN the very heart OF the White river coun-
try. a tract which is not excelled in ths
United States for the variety Of its big
game Indeed. Il is often called the para
disc OF the sportsman
"Soxne idea OF the extent 20 which
work my farm may be gained from the
fact that each year I raise FOR my elk
alone enough hay to bale up 80 tons, and
garner from 300 to s1o bushels Of grain.
"On this farm, which IA $50 feet above
the level Of the sea. the elk roam through
the timber land and across the rolling
meadows Just az though they were not
captive But they are safe enough. never
thelezs. for have them fenced in with
fve-strand barb-wire fence.
I'm my time 7 have followed rany-llnes
Of work. and farmed in different parts OF
the country, but I have never had any
such experience as I am nov passing
through. The elk - such q strange sni-
nal. but In time they get 10 be just as
gentle as milk cows.
eft has been four years now since fIrst
took the notion OF tanning the elk and rails
ing them Just as other people raise cattle.
II took me a year to get the farm IN order.
10 capture the six animals with which /
started. and 20 place them In the enclosed
ranch. Up to that time I did not know
whether the idea was Tea sible; I was
afraid that 7 should have great deal OF
trouble In domesticsting them.
ITO be sure. the worst worry OF my nfe
began from the moment I caught the first
Elk for the herd. II was not that they
we're Wild and unruly. on the contrary,
they were too tame Although the farm
e large enough. the animals seemed 10
know by instinct that thew were prisoners.
They have 20 be pette3 Ike children. In
the matter OF feeding, too, / have TO use
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13
THE FISH COMMISSIONER.
He Forwards TO the Governor . Very
Fall and Interesting Report of
the work OF the Past Year.

OLYMPIA, Dec. Iz.-Special-'ov. Me
Graw is in receipt OF the seventh annual
report Of Dir. James Crawford. nsh com
missioner OF the state Of Washington.
This report Il a very complete and inter-
esting one OF the fishing industry In our
state. The report gives thorough re-
view Of the trouble ia the spring between
the Columbia River Fisbermen's Union
and the canneFy osnsTs and their
fa3ure 20 agree upon the price 20
be paid for salmon. This strike
which inaugurated the fishing season Of
1876 was tina Longest and most stubborn
that ever occurred on the river. The
union had set the price At cents per
pound the cannery owners insisted they
could nod pay that amount and offered
cents a pound. Some Of the most radical
OF the strikers attempted by threats and
violencs 20 deter any enc from fishing for
less than the rate established BY the unlOn-
pound net fishermen OF Bakers bay, and
the sheriff OF Pacific county was unable
with the means at his command TO AFFORD
the cannery men sufficient protection.
Gov. MoGraw was appealed TO; that ex-
eeutlys promptly ordered a company OF
militia to the scene OF the disturbance,
and after their arrival at Iwaco no more
trouble was experienced BY the pound-nst
operators. The situation also became 80
serious on tho other side OF the river that
the governor of Oregon was obliged 20
send militia 70 maintain order. Finally sil
parties compromised on a.. cents a pound
and fishing began on June q. Although
nearly one-hAK OF the fishing season had
expired before the strike was declared OF.
and not mere than 20 600 cases OF salmon
had been packed up 20 that time the total
pack OF the Columbia river fell only q 93
cases short OF the preceding year. The
run OF Chinook salmon during the past
season Was truly remarkable. THE run OF
biue-backs aud steei-heads was light.
This Is doubtless accounted for By tho
fact that 10 attempt has ever been made
40 maintain the supply by artificial propa-
cation. while the artificial propaE cation OF
the Chinook OF tho Columbia has been car
ried on for years.
The report calls attention 20 the total
lack Of protection Afforded by our laws
20 sturgeon. the supply og w8lch Is am
son for this valuable food fish. and ths
fishing for them = carried on all the year
round Most 81 the sturgeon taken from
the Columbia river are caught with Chit
nese hooks These are long and sharp 80
the point. and sra hung within a short
distance o. the bottom 0f the river and
as the sturgeon naturally frequent that
part OF the stream. e falls an easy vic
tim % fhesa mur1erop= appliances. All
sizes ard ages are taken.
The supply ~ shaG Us largely In excess
OF the demand. and 30 special effort T.
made 10 catch them.
In is6 the following amounts were re-
oeived for the various kinds 81 fishes
taken from the Columbia river and SIS
trfhutmriaSs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

proper form 20 rnsrtion 20 your <.l1ov
travellers details about ycur PAS; Ese.
ws.ls 10 q Pullman this "a 1as reverse Of
good breeding.
mas 10 opportunity 20 display his abilities
~ chef. there is no standing around "a.
range exchanging notes On TIE best plan
OF stsfl1-zg the cries q q so<t-tSo.i4s egg.
noT bow &c sci q bos1r-ss car table for A
PINK yea without The afa % ret a. thsv
DO n tvs more pIsbe.as tourist car. Eut
then, alas and alzck. 11ss think OF The fuu
yoG miss by travelling a IL carte Pullman.
Toe tourist car VIII long lrwer sx th@
memories % many travellers z1Aen a Pull
man experience - suffered 20 de an cary
death.
There were no; many % Is came DOWN
from Seattle that day, but such as re
were ne were al there. One nan aaa
been q governor OF Vermont aud had
money. He vas = year ot age and ia 10.
approve OF Enss.. There wac a New Or
lsafa 1rs1is shipper who though that over
$50 car fresght On bananas from New
Orleans 20 SEATTLE was somewhat tough
] agreed with him. We rad a victim OF
fhs kate W.n1iyeg blizzard wfzo was snow
bound for a week on the Canadian Paclno
and who played a guitar. Hss wife ac-
con8panied him ard they sang very pr.t-
tily. One German made Soup IN ebe coffee
~ Aaf4 I1ISRA - AstfSN gu ne EFVlE@1&s
Toe soup wak not ztce.
Tasre was q fellow from New York who
sold cigars and VINO looked down on ev-
eryone else because ne went oat az sta
zA0ns Cor nas meals. He was certain that
at Glendale they served a rr4eAf that could
not be egaalfcd 81 any railway eating ssA-
ton Ia America One woman had a. aFgu-
nasat with the porter over the way Ihe
railway company advertised the a1vsu-
zaEss OF tourist car and when you WAS
once landed you discovered that there wss
no seyres cana dinner Ee-s or sSatewaTe
kitchen utensils, ard that the porter Was
not allowed 20 heat water for tie passeR-
gers nor wash up the dishes.
Every one played Whist crochetsd. read
books ard psayed horse billiards Up and
down the aisle. For socsabfllty and COM
mon sense travelling give me a tourist car.
The scenery was peculiarly grand as We
crossed the mountain ranges and 70 an
Eastern man this trip possesses attrsc-
f3oHs hard 20 fully detail One does not
regret participating IN natnres least IN
this instance. The snow drspee the frs
and completely chAaG<d zheir contour and
appearance. The mountain peaks pre-
ssnted front both majestic and terrible,
cold and forbioding. yot one could not mis-
take the welcome. The Shasta peaks ara
worth seeing. The weather here - charm
Ing. but there ss a unss Of eoldness In ina
ar. l. W. BUCKLEY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

xazr e niles q minute e the szrza
should sU65snty. not merely stop. bit De-
gin @ rotate Wi equal speed II he orsvo-
STA Gz-ee-zcn- everything resting upon rs
surface would be hurled from rs rrosAEson
vs.h tneTe1ie!@ Violence Every building n
-h<s world would De instantly demolished
and "a fragments scattered xioag q spin
sa-y trail Tor leagues - TIE eastward A
mar riding quietly across = broad prairie
would be dasas6 agzsxst the distant el!fts
OF rs ezs.srr bo-zsr before ia coul1 g--er
a ss-xse ery. and both horse and rider
would ne smashed % atoms ey The srrpazt
-as completely as II rhsy Rad fallen from
.he SAY. Ter consider, K would De Like ths
eol!ssson q two railway trans. each NOV
ing a. sbcu! - times the usual epee3; me
mans inertia would fling him eastward
a. ire rae o. fuzzy ss1 mics per hour, and
the hillside would clap zga-nsE him, rush
ing westward with equal VELOCITY. The
great bowi6srk ly.1g loose on the noun
tain tops would be projected like cannon
balls % ass;ant regions. and would plough
into the ground like uefeoric stones A
RIA ball. howeyer, II discharged toward
~ha weSt al the instant OF the reversal,
would seem 20 hover Tor some moments
in about ne came place. and would anally
drop near SIS Starting point
And hox about the trees 90
Unless they were included IN che as
srsuuea reversal, 50 that the effects OF in
er-sa would De obTlaEed, their trunks
would be snapped Ike pipe stems, and the
wreck Of forests would sweep over the
land Ike a grant broom. until gradually
checked b friction. But even * We as
sumo them. as being rooted In the earth
20 De included N as reversal Of motion,
shey would not fare much better. For the
inertia OF the atmosphere would give rise
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

hiring Ire different drawings of many os-
servers II las been possible 20 construct
cutie accurate NAYS o. the planet. In
which suitable names have bean gwen %
seas" lakes '-sssanGS" ard '-contir-
sngs.~ Polar SHOWS have bean observed 10
wax In che Marian winter. and wans
again vita ths change % season clozds
have Been suspected n the atuosphere
ana mountain peaks more or less certx13ly
noted n the -teTgn.nAsor." But TO con-
sentative investigation VIII attempt 20 state
positively rhSs the dark portions are water
ard he bright ores Lard. Cor examples
Perhaps with az the Large telescopes now
available some additional xnow4edge may
se gained 1T this opposition Certainly
Ehsre - no planet IN the heavens. not sx-
cepssnx the hsited giant J0pater or tho
rsngs1 marvel Saturn, n which people are
50 much interested Is IN our nexf-soor
nsigAasoT. rz3dy Nars.--San Francisco Ex-
a12nsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13
STOCK FARM FOR ELK.
A COLORADO FARMER AND HIS
NOVEL ENTERPRISE.
oldest Ranch I'm the World. Where
These Picturesque Animals Are
Herded Like CHtfie-They Are
Usually DociIe As Cows, bat BE-
Punished by Dehorning.

Copyright. 1895. by BacheIler Syndicate.
One Of the strangcst enterprises in the
country Is an elk farm "a Colorado. Few
people have ever heard OF 81 The man
v no took X into bis head 20 start this odd
eat Of az odd farms apparently undertook
the work more FOR the love OF doing some
thing that no one else would care 20 at
tempt than FOR money making purposes
He has carried out his pans IN "a quiet
conservative manner. having come fear at
first as 90 its ultimate success But new
that there IS no longer any question OF
failure. and Capt. Marcus Coon has q
farm with a herd on IL that people Viii 90
thousands o. miles 20 see. h. has decided
to let those who cannot make personal
visit know about &c. This he has done IN
the statement which follows.
II own an Elk farm. As far as know
there IS not another such farm IN the
world. There may POSSIBLY Do men who
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13
THE EARTH REVERSED
WHAT THE EFFECT or Az oPPo-
SITE REVOLUTION.
Idle Speculation Upsn an vnscsen-
ffae Pvepesffion-sudaes Change
I'm the Motion of the Earth wssid
Result I'm Ansfhfiaffsn of Life
and DisinteErasion.

Copy-1ghs 1885. by ,s1s Bacse.ier synt.cses.
''suppose re earth SHOULD suddenly be
reversed on rs axia-'
What
'Suppoxe IRE revolution O. .he earth CT
IS axss should suddenly bs reversed
what would happenf
Scenes worthy OF tie day o. tnsgmsn-."
responded the doctor, only IL isn't Sup
possible. Still" be added. 1T opens q Gu
rsous rslc for speculation Rather inter
eEtsngs
TIE doctor, by .hs way. Is not az ~. D.
but Phi D., and his name Is not wholly
unknown 20 the pubic. an not a. LbsE-
~ however. 20 mention =
''Os course. q II interesting as
scented Tel me ali about i.-srom q SCI
sntiac point OF view"
He eyed me suspicso1sly. You mustn',
quote me-" he sa.d- ~ isn't q scientific
proposition There Is no known force that
could bring about such a result, and I
cane afford 20 have my name associated
Eng eastward al tie rate OF rather more
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

with such madeap theorizlng. Yet grant
ing The impossible assumption. che rest
the necessary Fesuits-caa De figured out
with scientific accuracy. ] must admit,
such a speculation appeals strongly TO the
imagination: aud II you mold rigidiy TO the
logic OF your premises. u Is not wholly IN
profitable"
Give me your ideas" / cried. and i
promise 10 respect your reputation. Tell
me tust what would happen"
We must first define the assumption"
he said. "just what IS reversed. II We
mean simply the solid earth and all thar IS
strictly coherent with t.. the direct re-
suits would be instant and appalling.
"All objects near the equator are NOV
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

to wind which would strip them of every
leaf and branch--or rather, a hurricane
which would tear them up by the roots
end bear them bodily 70 remote districts.
Meanwhile the setting sun would back up
through the sky. giving for the nonce II
consecutive hours OF dayi' ght.
Moreover. the sea would be flung from
its bed, and would surge in an overWhelrn-
ting tidal wave across the continents. When
the waters subsgded. the wrecks OF the
japanese war fleet might be found scat
tered amid the ruins OF San Francisco
only there would be no one left 20 search
for them; and the debris Of san Francisco
would in all probability he hopelessly
mixed up with the scant remnants OF Chi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

ho'a esk tu captivity. sn6 WHO keep shera
for bree1irg purposes . q cerssin extent
but 70 have = regular Elk farm vhere
the~e ars nothing bat elk. where they are
i,.olspa after. KEEP, ga cond.tion. ard treated
Fast ne same zs any cstfle-tAat - = thing
watch Go ROT De lsre auy oae las eoas
before sue.
'Hv farm Is in ere % tAe most plctur-
ss7ae parts 60 Fal'rado. n a valley sixteen
mites east ~ Meeker Il = }s3 acres "a
extent. an3 through the leEEtb u it ruos
q sols73bd troat Stream. weJ knows
tnrosxAeut ere surrounding stayss under
the name 90 ere I,5E Beaver. My farm L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

the earth would be brought back 70 It's
original condition as a nebulous agglomeT-
alton Of super-heated vapoFs. Ike those
which flame and whirl n fiery eidies upon
the tneandeScent surface Of the sun. CIV
ing rise TO the phenomena OF sun spots.
'prominences.' and the corona observed
during an eclipse. In that case aeons Of
time. slowly lapsing cycle vastly exceed
Ing that implied in ali geologic history.
would be required 10 restore the world TO
It's present habitable state
There IS more science IN this thing than
I could have believed" / exclaimed
Call Il the scientific elaboration OF q
thoroughly unsclentilc hypothesis" ne
concluded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

As s5lsi a. 4 rock II there - Gre thinE
mere ta@n another the Burlington Route
is r~aud Cf. g = So fraek
srao8GA-so4dly b1sIt--fre~ from sharp
curves ard heavT grasss. and LAD SEtA
ire heaviest and rzoss expensive st-sl
raiss. K IS SIS ue&- psFfeetsea as X can -
rra6e
&6a - rhss Fhat ere Bay tngton q the
sso~sess Inc ard uTers Ire best service 20
Omaha. Kansas Csry ard - L9uls ard
yoa wl rsaltEe way & - TIE preferred
raass@ Gu fae East Az S1neh. 81. z. Eee~
ser. pGEes sous ->genf. eorneT Ysslsr
aVenas a1z E'-uns STREET
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

Coavers.ng wlrh hls numerous fT.susds
q tAs hasel Hobby aaG speaking q as
recs1s trip East ever re Northern Pa
eszr. comparing L. 49, fsrrasr tFzps over
ssasr Eass Be tssd taesa 81 ta2t IKE ed
%5rxAsra EEctse cools not - ssguAll~d
even get. and its sstTzegiors seemed 20
.Gsrsa<s sin svs<y t-1s &c EaG@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

The White river bridge at Kent has been
replaced and traffic On the Seattle branch
is resumed. thus making the entire North
ern Pacific lire open and IN frst-class
shape for passenger and freight business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

The Columbian liberty bell has been
Transferred from Evanston. H.. TO Baiti-
nore. The bell is now the property 81
the McShAne Manufacturing Company. OF
Baltimore.