davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-23

" / was all broken down in health.
so weak and nervous l was hardly
able to be up. | had severe pains an
my side, and headache. Iwould often
have to stop when going upstairs on
account of palpitation of the heart.
| had no appetite and distressed feel
ing III my stomach. resolved to try
Hoods Sarsaparilla. took two bot
ties and have not had a spell Of sick
headache for four months, feel well,
work all day and eat heartily. NV
friends remark how well | am looking,
think all nervous, run down people
ought to take it, especially nursing
mothers" Mrs. S. AsHwoRTH, Eaton, o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-23
CUMBERLAND cONGREGAIIONliSTs
Much Intended in The Conference Eeing Held
at Wessbrook.

Westbrook, Jan. 22.-The session of
tbe Cumberland Congregational confer
cnce opened at Warren church, this noon,
with devotional service, with discussion
Of especial Revival Services by Rev. c.
z Andrews and Rev. J. G. Merrill D. d.
d p. Hatch spoke on Work of the Maine
Missionary Society" Rev. Charles f..
Mckinley delivered an interesting ser
mon, followed by communion.
In the evening, a praise service was led
bv Dea W. 2. Narnum, and Rev. Geo.
W. Reynolds of Gorham church delivered
an address. 1t was successful session
and largely attended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-23
EXPECT SICKNESS.
After the groun d freezes up, all the
foul surface water runs direct
into the river.

1t is an acknowledged fact that nine
tenths of the sickness so prevalent during
the fall months can he traced to impure
water. 1t VIII cost you less to buy
Diamond Spring Water for few months
than to pay Doctors bills. Why run the
risk of sickness or possible death, when
you can be absolutely sure of pure water
for so small an outlay.
Order Diamond Spring Water today.
One gallon delivered daily for IS cents
per month; % cents extra per month for
each additional gallon
M GEORGE T. TEMPLE,
Cor. Western Ave and Florence St,
Augusta, Maine. apr1Sdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-23
AMID CHEERS
PIucky Clara Barton Sails from
New York for Turkey.
she carries Relief to the Suffering
and Needy in Armenia.
Red Cross issues An appeal TO Public Tor
Needed Funds.

New YORK, Jan. 22.-Miss Clara Bar
ton president Of the American Red Cross
Society, sailed, this morning, on the steam
ship New York for Southampton, en- route
to Corstantinople, where she will seel,
permission to enter Armenia TO admins
ter relief to the suffering and needy n,
mat afflicted country Accompanying
MISS barton are Miss Lucy Graves, stem
osrapher; Mr. Ernest Mason, linguist:
George II. Pullman, private secretary to
Miss Barton, and Dr. j. b. Hubbell, gen
eral Held agent of the society in America.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-23
ANNUAL BUSINESS SESSION.
The State Bar Association OF New York Meets
at Albany. Tuesday.

ALBANY, n Y, Jan. 22.-Thc State Bar
Association convened in the city hall, to-
day, for the annual business st ssion. The
meeting opened with the annual address
OF the president, Vim. H. Robertson of
katonah. Several papers were read. The
association unanimously adopted reso-
luton providing for the appointment by
the President of "A committee of five to
take INTO consideration The subject of an
international court of arbitration along
the lines proposed by Mr.. Depew in his
address, last evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-23

There have been 90 cases of scarlet fever
at Spruce Head, causing four deaths
Further spread of the disease is checked.
it is hoped. There have also been 80 cases
of measles, and chicken pox is on the out
skirts Of the village. Nothing ike it has
ever been known there before. School has
been suspended, and 10 services are held
in the chapel by the order Of the. board OF
health
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-23

Washington, Jan 23-Thc following
pensions have heen granted residents Of
Maine.
Original, Jeremiah WEIGH, Togus. In
crease, George ". Jones, Dover South
Mills; Amos Orne, Rockland; IT. n Traf-
ton, Emery's Mills Reissue and increase
Algernon 5. Harmon, Portland Original
Willows, etc. Pauliua c. Annis, South
Gardiner: Sarah A Preston. Bowdoin a;
Caroline W. Soule, Eliza A. Haynes, East
Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-23
TEXAS FOR REED.
Already Three Congressional Districts Have
Elected Reed Delegates.

Washington, Jan. GA private tele-
gram received here states that the Repub-
lican convention held in the eighth Texas
district, yesterday. elected two Reed dele
gates - the ct. Louis convention. This
is the third congressional district conven-
ton thus far held in Texas at which the
delegates elected We're Reed men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-23

1t WIS decided, Wednesday, by the
Of the Princeton University
Track Athletic Association thai it would
take part in the indoor meet of the Bos,
ton Athletic Association to compete with
teams from Yale, Harvard and the nj
versity of Pennsylvania, Feb S ut Boston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-23
RAIN OR SNOW COMING.

Boston. Jan. 22--Local forecast for
Thursday: Fair, followed by rain or snow
Thursday night; northeast winds, proba-
bly, becoming brisk or high, Thursday
night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-23

Elias Keene of North Turner, landlord
Of the North Turner house for SO many
,,,a rs. died at 10 P. M, Tuesday. He was
50 years of age, his last birthday being in
July. Mr.. keene is survived by brother,
I,sbeus Keene, and sister, Mrs. Jane
q own. both of North Turner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-23

Des Moines. Ia, Jan. 22-rhe Legis-
lature in joint session. today, formally
ratified the election of Mr. Allison as
United States senator for the term begin
ming March 1, 1897
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-23
HEARING in Shaw Failure Case.

Bangor, Jan. 22.-The Fa 'tport Manu-
featuring Company, and other concern $
drawn under by the Shaw failure, had a
baaring in the insolvency court, today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-23

7 he party making a preliminary surrey
t u railroad rom Dead hiyer on the
Phillips & Rangeley railroad to Kenne-
la Lake, will start from Rangele,,
Thursday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-23
NEW MAINE pOSTMAsTERS.
G. L. SWEET al Portland. A. |. Stephenson al
Togus and Other Appointments.

Washington, Jan 22.-The President.
today, sent to the Senate the following
nominations CT postmssters Maine, H.
NJ. Raymond, Cumberland Mills; G. C.
Harvey, Fort Fairfield; George L. SWEET,
Portland; A. L. Stephenson, 1ogus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-23

Washington, Jan. 22-Forecast for
Thursday: For Maine, increasing cloudi-
ness, followed by snow: winds becoming
easterly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-23
Waldo Supreme Court Adjourns.

Relfast, Jan. 22-The supreme court,
Judge Foster presiding, adjourned after a
session. There were seven YER
d;cts and nine divorces.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-23

Both factories of the Boston Rubber
Shoe Co. at Maiden, Mass, employing
about $500 persons, started Wednesday,
running on three quarter time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15

Boston. Jan. M-While the wool market
continues TO he quiet, there Is "a steady tone
n pr7ces sales have been Up 10 the aver
age. but represent several good lots which
were spoken for the previous week and only
purchased this week. The tariff situation
on wool remains unchanged. and number
OF wool owners have Withdrawn their clips
for the present in the hope that the pro-
posed tarsff bili viii become law, 80 thtt
they may obtain the benefits u the adj
vancea prices On the ether hand there
are a number 0f owners who are not 50
sarreu{ne q the new tariff and are seihng
At the present rates. with a slight aaf aflcs
~ hslf a cent per pound In some cases
rather than take chances. Fleece WOODS
show a firm tone with strong prices. lls
market for territory woods Is quieter. al
though prices are on a steady basis ana
fatr trade IN some lines has been mace.
Territorial woods. Montana, hne medium
ard fna. fIEi4c: secured, Sd CSC; Montana.
No. 2 medium, 144i6c. secured price 81
&c. Utah. Wyoming. etc, hne medium anG
Gne. Vaf2c: secured. &c. Calf 3Tnia woois.
Northern spring. no &C., secured price 80
81 mlIGle counties. spring, ilG l@c. secured
r.ri,a. s2Is3e. Australian, secured BASIS,
rephlng. sz4ssc. comb.ng. average. 80
az. Queensland. c1mbtng, A3tfic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15

The first annual session OF the dairy
school ia connection with the Washington
agricultural college and school OF science
will open on Monday. February IL, 1896.
and viii continue for eight weeks In
struction viii be given In all kinds OF milk
testing, including me Babcock. the Beim-
ling and other tests for fat, tests for acid
ity. rennet test. lac1ot1stef tests for spe-
cifc gravity. meSho(lS OF estimating adul-
teratiOns with water, etc. DurieS the First
four weeks buttermsxing VIII receive spo-
cial attention. during the remaining four
weeks. cheesemAk!ng. The work in milk
testing viii be distributed through the en-
tire eight weeks.
Lectures will be given on all phases Of
milk testing, butteTmaking and cheese
making: on the selection and management
OF dairy COWS feeding, com olon diseases of
dairy cows, care ana management OF en-
CINE boiler. shafting, pulleys and belts.
and methods OF Keeping accounts in cheese
and butter factories. The college cream-
cry and cheese factory Is fully equipped
with the best modern machinery and has
A capacity for 1905 pounds % mix daily
The equipment includes every necessary
implement for cheese and outtermaking.
The milk testing department Is supplied
with four Bahcock machines, lactometers
and acid and rennet test outfits.
The college has secured the services OF
Mr.. Adolph Schoenmann, OF Plain. Wis.
as instructor IN ldAA9AtlNs MI stAoSEA~
mann has been for three years an lnstrlict-
or In the great dairy school at Madison.
Wis. and is a graduate OF that school. lie
is the author OF the weil-known book
"Schoenmanns Milk Testing" also OF
"The Butter Eat and Dividend Calcutta
tor" lie is one OF the leading practical
dairymen or the United States. the pro-
duets OF his private factory having taken
prizes at the Worlds fair. the Wisconsin
state fair and the Minnesota State Butter
and CheesemakeFs' Association The dairy
men OF the state will be able 20 take advan-
tage OF the opportunities OF making cheese
ana butter under the direction OF so sue
cessful a man.
No tuition fees are charged. Few books
Will be necessary, and these can be OBJ
tanned from the college az the lowest rates.
Should you have any books on dairying,
bring them along. The leading dairy pa
pers are 70 be found in the college library.
TIE only expenses necessary are for books.
clothing board and lodging. Board can
be obtained IN private families az reason
able rates say from 81 70 10 $40 per week,
Boarding places will be secured for those
who request II In advance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15
WATER FRONT NOTES.

DAY
The George E. starr took out ear lead
o. feed FOR Fort Gasohse last night.
Barkengiae QuIckstep. With .7s.a,e feet
ef lumber, got away for san Francisco
las. night.
Steamer RoSalie brought n car Load OF
canned meat yesterday, and VII take four
car loads OF general merchandise to Nicto-
II today.
schooner Sailor Boy and barkentine
Portland are at Smiths ccve loa6inS llrS-
Der Tor san Francisco. They got II last
Saturday.
schooner Annie NJ Nixon Is preparing
for a halihut hetching trip 20 Alaska
waters. and VIII get away the latter part
of tEiS week.
Steamer Evangei landed a car load OF
salmon from Fort Angeles Tor Kansas
tae return trip yesterday.
Steamer Kingston broke a blade Of her
propeller Monday while on she way % VS.
terra, and on her return here viii be laid
up until new wheel il obtained.
Thirty tous ~ car wheels. axles. etc.
NCrtHeTn Pacific fret light. were brought
over from Tacoma on the kingston Men
CAY nigaJ steamer RenSon took taeIu,To
the Port Blakeley mill yesterday.
Last sunday night the Mary +. Periey
lost several tons OF nay Wlle wing
alcrgside a whar; in the Stillaguamish
river The current WAS running swiftly.
and swung the boat about Ike a straw.
Steamer Willapa left at % O'Clock yes
ter0sy morning fcr Alaska with the 90
loving passengers: AiT. and Mrs. Wills
e. Thorpe. a. r. Williamson. Andrew
i.eigestrand. f. W. Davis Peter Noren,
4 Johnson. :. Hopkins. a. II. Noyes and
+. Grahlman. Steerage passengers We're.
Michael Sweeney, IL. y. Anderson, J..
Hammer. +. Dryer. Louis Anderson and
n. Vine The freight was nfty tons or
general merchandise.
Steamer Greyhound broke her shaft yes
tcrday morning about 10s9. She had
reached Just this side OF West Point. and
the engineer hearing tAe crash reversed
tia engine and brought the steamer back
under slow steam. Steamer Bay city
made the run IN place OF the disabled boat.
and returned last night in time 20 40 oNt
ordered a shaft from Portland 20 replace
the broken one. and the Greyhound VIII
be running in a Few days. Arrangements
for The run have been made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15
Farmers FrI,snd-.

Every farrner. and every farmers boy
especfaily all Of whom are born hunters,
should endeavor 10 learn what portion OF
tho insect and animal life with which the
country abOunds Is helpful ana what Is
hurtful to farming. In Francs the effort
"a teach this is Systematically made. and
throughout toe country districts bulletin
hoaras ars posted advising the people
what animals and insects should he killed.
with the reason, and also what should be
preserved in order 70 afford protection 10
In. farmer The people are placed upon
honor With respect 10 these boards by put
ting the following sentence at the head OF
the boards: This board IL placed under
the protection OF the common sense and
honesty OF the public" some OF the in
structi0us that follow are these;
Hedgehog lives upon mice. snails and
wire worrnh-anlfHais injurious 70 agrieul-
ture Do not Kill a hedgehog.
Toad helms agriculture, destroys TWEEN
~ TO thirty insects hourly. Don't XIII
toads
Mole destroys wire worms. larvae, and
insects INJURIOUS 70 the fmrYnsr. No trace
81 vegetable ~ ever found In his stomach.
Does more good than harm. Don't XII
Tnolss
.'cockehafer and it, larvae deadly enemy
20 farmers; lays 20 10 100 eggs. KIN the
cockchafer.
..Biryis-Esch department OF France los
- yearly millions of francs BY the injury
done by insects Binds are the only enemy
capable OF battling with them vigorously:
they are great helps 20 farmers. Children,
don't take birds nests.
Among The animals that need killing are
mice and rats. ard the reason why they
often increase with great rapidity IN spite
~ the warfare constantly waged upon
them bv cats and doTs ~ stated 10 be- be-
cause the boys % The farm Kill the ami
mails thai would otherwise destroy these
pests IL they had a chance. Every dwelier
IN the country should seek 70 obtain H.
formation az % what sorros OF life are
helpful and what Injurious 20 tina farming
interests. % that the former may be con-
erred and the latasr asstroyed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15
STABLE GROCERIEs.

s,ror ttobblng)-Calden C. IN Dbl.
- ~ &c. extra ''C'' in hhi. per H. SC:
sry rranulated fin bhl. per 10. Size. cube
~. rovdeved. Ga.c. isc per 10 discount for
spot cash on prices quoted.
Mamie Ftve-pound boxes scol-
Toned 20 the -. i5c per 10; escorted
cakes. 1sixc per pound
r,,,,r eie finbbfnr) 49, Washington
s4rafeht. per bhl. g IS. patent. g 81. Patent
1-.-eIlont $40. Novelty 4, 1915. Cali
Fo~ufa brands. $50. Dakota brands s.. n
Of 81 huckwreat tour. ,'-r hbl. S. -: per
cw,. $50: graham. per eel' 525 or
,n.lb sacks. SEQ per cwt; rye hour. per
,,i "a ~. or to-lh sacks. 80 per cwt: rye
,,eal per Dbl g .. per cwt. s2s5 cat
-, ner Dbl. SaooT450. hornlnv
ns- cwt. s27s; cracked wheat, per
rw, y22S: rolled wheat. $50 bbls.
ssrk.. p75: whole wheat -four. Ter cwt.
e. *. rearl barley. Ioo-ib sacks. - 80, =
:, ho,ss a.. split peas. per I0o-ro sacks.
a. ss-rr boxes Fsc: corn meal yellow.
rs si>5. rs. SIS; white Ias. $iss: as
peans-tJobbing)-sman white. PER n.
90 pink. per n. si4c: Ray5s. per n.
o.. lima per n. 5'1c.
Rice-Uohning>-Japan. &. China. axe.
rer n. Island. s. 0aA~.
p-fes meas (Iobbingl- Field. per -. g,
JoShfrgp-LiverDooI. SOD sacks.
- TON. sfsT25. American dairy. so-rD
ssrkS per ton. SIS: Coast. half ground.
on, sacks. per ton. SO. 81 - sacks. per
80, xu. $40 sacks. = IN bale. S2l5. 5-To
sscss 50 IN bale. s-.l5: lo-lo sacks. y IN
bale s. lA
Is-i-(Jcbb.rE)-Hon rendered. per
- sinclair. tferces. g.: rex lear. Sc
iard compound. tierces. &c.
cc~ee - tJobbing) 49, Grecn-Nocha. per
y, &c: Java. per ~ SOC: Costa Rica.
nh,tre per n. sac: Rio per n. &c
RcnstAsi- A rbuckle's. in Ioo-To cases. per
- e. ~. so-YS cases. per cwt. s., -
- ~ @eses us~ cwi. s., Java 5a-i5 tin
-. rer -. Sc. " md lco-To sacks. - /.
80, Mocha. SO. pee cherry blend. ale;
G1ateraaia. -: ground coffee. asaS4,acs
',,@,,r,,r.,l.ts-(J ohbiuel-Raker's. I'D Pre-
-,,nrn. &c: Fab Eagie, &c. Star le-lb
ros-tIobbingl-EUps M tins IA
- 800. tslsc; Bakers. CD ooNss, s5cs
Van Houten's. Lib tins. sSc' a=-Io TINS.
sac: "a tins. 81
Csrs~nsea MIk-(Johoingl-ESg gle. Per
- q %. Highland. unsweetened. s. 50.
:. Csarles Cream. $4S. standard s. 10:
Nf..-oe unsv~ee-ened. x. Economy. -
S.,~es fJohbsng3 " orcesters P r..
s-,su nar enE. s. 70. medium. fa--e: pep
re- sauce. ptEts, per eoE. rs. tomato
ra,-ur. California pints- rs per ooE.
,ravr. us per de-. SaiGer . p.nts. y -
per aoG 49, 49,. ~ -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15
THE SEATTLE MARKETS.
Prices Paid TO Farmers for Country
Produce.

Prices Paid TO Farmers for Country
Produce.
The following quotations are the prices
paid TO farmers and producers by Seattle
business houses for articles named. the
goods to be delivered I'm Seattle:
Hops-Choice. new. fI5c per pound
Hay Gin car Toad lotsl-Puget sound.
timothy seas per ton; Eastern WASH
ington 81; mixed. $40.
Grain Gn car load lotsl-oats. choice
Eastern Washington. $l3. Puget sound.
Si1ai2. barley. 81 per ton; wheat, chicken
feed. SIS; corn. So: cracked, SCI.
Potatoes-Eex. seas per ton
Butter. Eggs and Poultry-Handled on
commission.
Hides, Pelt= and TaIlow-Heavv sailed
steers over On ~. e.; medium. per n, &c:
light. under Is ms, g. per n; heavy COWS.
Sc: light, Sc: sailed kips. &C. and calf per
n. sc: green hides. ic less than sailed dry
hides. per NJ &c: culls Of above. one
third less: dry elk, per m. Sc: dry deer
skins. summer. per n. 20G25c; good win
ter. 10Tl5c: poor and thin winter SC:
sheen skins. 2nT30c. full wool. 5Of97oc:
wool. Western Washington. &c per Il.
tailov. 2llfI51-o
i've stock-Choice beef cattle. COWS or
z,sc. steers. 3T3Hc. choice sheep. 2ftG
siEc. good hogs. 81. 1898 Is; caves. dressed.
large 4ixc: small. 54T1c.
Logs-Superior quality. per II. ar. $3.50
eYs %: choice cedar, 800: common, per Il.
81; spruce logs, Sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15

Tacoma. Jan ft-Special teams l2i =
CIV Of X nrsson VII gG on the dry eock
It 2uzrferrnaster tomorrow 70 receive
new propeller. The wheel weighs 500
pounds and vas made ~ TIE American
Fou.5rv COMPANY. AZ South Tacoma. The
F<fr,g-w+or I'LL return 10 her run Thursday
Steamship Wnaana salled for Alaska az
4 o'clock tntz afternoon.
Steamship Bay city made her .n-saai tFifs
today on The Tacoma ~ hstcom route.
Steamer C8ty q Aberleea brought ~ 2~
boxes q crackers from Seasiis tolAy
A corssKnrnent Of - boxes % canned
,,na, from CHICAGO Is here awaiting ship
ruent % Victoria
Steamer skaxst chief took cut 90 pafs
- seattle tonight. male az the woo3enEare
factory Il this ely. -
several ezrgoes & cats from the skag.t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15
CRY .soTIcES..

or s.L.EsOF FRANCHISE TO
soTlL-l1-.-s and operate A e.ectrle stree,
rssEayi1,s hereby given tnat TIE Seattle
ssges street isssl. 3 8 $ &. :
seyper@ - - ~ TIE state of Washington,
- ~ e., sav OF September. fse5 nled
& - ss@afIoa kit the cttJ 2siIleltEol ias
- ~ e@afiIe Ter tTaDel 80 con
~ o. 0Eserate an electric street rail-
szsr 80 nasxer circsnt along and upon
rI !, 1 .ssxsrg DESIGNATED route to-wiI-
- tgs.'~~ Al Z point one hundred and
nss -. IfIs5 seet-noFta 81 TIE norm nsas-
fssAlg sst-asflnston street and IN south
Is q 49, AID running theme north
sssFs asterlE along said s0ut7
80 a.,-ses &c. slonz and across 1esler
IT. - SacoTld street.
49, sad rsB@ay ecil iaAss PAYS u
- 1ra,ss~lod of fifty ls9D Years.
q ~ aste~ the fling Of the Application
IAz..T to-Eff. on the Ntn Gay Of De-
$50 is. tae eify couneil GUY passed
2---esSs 70 construct and operate an
: -. street. railway along and upon
ssel.as.xs. designated route should De
~ 80 "a tie person or corporation who
= pas tie n.g Iesl SIN .of $40 : a.. =.
49, - aTe directing me clty c.erk 70
ta@s. rrffce OF said Application. and reSo-
60 arx notice ffat the city COUNSEL
- % grant said franchise 70 the
eFHaUzNE o. EuT 94aAsD5s VIII
49, hIg6est SUN therefor 10 be pub
~ - ~ Ten (i0) days in the city Official
sssss~aFere notice ia hereby given. that
sassa 49, Tor such franchise viii be re-
fsassS X the city clerk up. TO O'clock
80 a ne aeth day OF January, is.s,. TO
7s1~.'e@s ard operate an electric street
eaaS ard power circuit along and up
$50 asoye designated route. and that
~ council offers 70. grant the same
e ~ xsersou, company ~ corporation
z 80 nav the highest sum for such
~, .rtss. reserving. however. the night 70
-. any and al bids, and 70 refuse TO
-. Franchise Each bid for said
FEsila..iss must be accompanied by q GER
- eheck for an amount equal 10 ten
rsr centum OF the amount Bad for
Francnlse payable 70 the order OF the
s. 'eeraofroller to be forfeited TO the
81 = ease the successful bidder shall
= pay the amount OF MS bid within
- 80 a. DAYS after the acceptance OF
49, .gsrse is the city council and the city
80 yfli. on the nth day % January,
~ the hour % : o'clock ?. n. Of said
exuse said bids to be opened. and
-, Eefermine whether any franchise
-. - - granted. reserving the right 90
So any and all BIDS.
xissexs ms hand and the seal OF said
IS fh.x An day Of January, lsss
Esafl T. r. STEWART.
: City Clerk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15
pon.t oyerrors the gsoFs.

AQfyra0fu r <tfIfAtIs
Farmers are s9u1efsnes very fnconssder-
ate In the treatment o. their sons. WITH
cut raean'ng any harm they impose labor
upou boys which should be tbs work 81
men. NOW. the physical energies %
growing boy have already an iTuparraot
work allotted 70 them. ghas o. building up
a strong, healthy organization. The vital
force cannot te exsrc.s~d IN fnasdlg mus
eles and bone. and al the safrss time BE ex~
neaaesi IN hard days work ia the corn
field Ws have seen many Instances or
lovs heinR stunted srd Gwarfsd because
they were ovsrworksd by an iaeonsidsfate
father when work IS cro~ding Ia tbs
maids there - a strong temptation 70 utiiizs
every muscle. snd the willing boy Is ifn-
pressed into service 10 prOv4ce means for
the growing hogs. a. the expense OF Ms
oWn growing body. THIS Is all wrong
farmer would net for an .ozg4nt think on
hArueFslng his s-rnonths-old colt an1 hitch
Ing nm - ths oloB aaf shy snoa1id not
tire growing boy have IRE same thought
faI considers uon2 Doat oTerwoTk fhe,
boys Thsg are al The material ne have
to make men OF.