davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-18
LLOYD n CHARGE OF TOPEKA.


Company shows Confidence In Hin
Capt. wallace III with Pnseoosis.
Steamship City Of Topeka sailed for
Alaska yesterday noon In command OF
Captain H. II. Lloyd. The regular master.
Captain David Wallace is Ill with pneu-
monia. Captain Lloyd Is the pilot who
had charge Of the steamship Umatilia
when she ran on the rocks at Point Rob
erts. The action Of the company In piac-
ing him In charge OF the Topeka during
Captain Waiiace's illness show how cem-
pleteiy he IL snsolved from blame for
the disaster to the Cmat!iia. .he fact
il captains and pilots sufficiently familiar
with inside passage 10 Juneau 10 take up
. large steamship are scarce. nd pilot
OF Captain Lioyd's ability IS invaluable
In the cargo OF the Topeka were 50
tons OF grain. p. Mel Brown ef tie
Seattle Bridge Company and .hree men.
who VIII work on the construction of the
government dock and coal shed st Sifka,
were passengers on the Topeka The par
~ had piiedriving outfit aboard and In
tend 20 begin construction WORK at ence
on their arrival
Following Is the list OF passengers: Mr..
and Mrs. J. r. Hickman, W. c. Sorsord
ID. Mel. Brown. ". A. Brown. r. w.
Ledserwood. j. c. Harper. w A. oBrien.
G.. - Swinehsrt. q. ". Clark. !. Eianch-
ard and six second class.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-18
Railroad and Industrial Notes.

Alex Timing. general agent Of the North
err Pacific. at Tacoma, was in town yes
terdsy.
George Battv. general agent at Portland
for the Wisconsin, Central went to Van
eouver Yesterday noon over the Seattle q
International
]. H Calvert went M 20 Huntington
yesterday 10 meet his wife. who has been
on her way home from Minneapolis for
more than week
James Reid. travelling auditor OF the
Canadian Pacifir who has been In town
for a couple Of days. returned 10 VAN
coi1xer yesferdav mon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-18
COTTON On THE DOCK.


TIE stea.ship Cssy - Topeka sails
Ter Alaska In CAasge 81 Capsaan
n. q. L1eya. the newulaF Master.
David wallace. D<fsg M WITH
Pn~nDssss-Thts A~saen sn tie
Psrs ~ The Comnaay n Takes ~
AAsslvssg Ll0ya Frsa D1a1e In
the Uoasfnun Dssasser.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-18
NEW JAPANESE LINERS.
Something Of the Nippon Yssen kaf-
shm's New steamer

Capt James Grsfsths. American man
agsr Of the Nippon Yasen Ka.sha. receiv-
ed description Of fne Kanagawa Marn.
ore OF the new steamers now building on
the Clyde for his company The Kanaga-
wa Maru. as viii be seen from sfae CLIP
ping, taken from the Slipping Gazette. is
a monster vessel. one OF ten that the COM
pany has ordered. The description is as
follows.
On October - Nsssrs. D. 4 W Hender-
son x CO. launched a. Patrick. on the
Clyde. the first of ten steamers being
butt ia this country for the Nippon Yusen
kasshae Of Japan ..se weasel was named
the Ksnazawa Maru. Her principal a.
rssnssons are: Length over all, sss feet.
MOULDED. 3 feet s inches. and tonnage.
about 500 gross She ia cEassed in
LScyds as 100 Al: three deck rule: has
straight stern and elliptic bow. poop.
bridge and forecastie. and viii be rugged
a. four rns<f~d. fore-and-aft schooner
The machinery Will be supplied by the
builders firm. ard consists OF two sets of
triple expansion engines. each having cyl
Endexs - inches. az inches and IS inches
IN diameter. by sS-snch stroke. Steam IL
supplied by two large douhle-ended and
two singss-sn3ed boilers. constructed for
a working pressure of 90 pounds per
square inch. The Kanagawa Maru has
been butt under the supervision OF Mr.
A. r. Brown. Glasgow. assisted by Capt.
Perram and Mr. George McFsrianc"
The same number OF the Gazette fur
Their says; 1T is probable. too. that more
orders viii be placed shortly b. the Nip
pom Yusen Ka.sha. the f,rst OF ten vessels
nov under construction In rf.s country
for shis grea, shipping concern having
been launched hy Me@srs Henderson &
Co. at Pariick two days ago"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-18

The new srsSors~ xzca. chartered ny
the Osaka Lgmecr cOrapssv. rAros.xss
tss4v accal sr~at. Mr.. ksssa "a Lad far.-
~ 81 hezfs's "a Tor SaHAn. i ssssl lvsnx
~ Fevf EasSeles.- Aesoralax to charter.
sns sAeala rave e~xas lsAasnx Nsxerstssr
Is sae sss not ~~sss. ard II wsa s~ n~xy
week before me Iacs csa leave tie eass4-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-18
creeamare Carpenter Knife. a Nat.

The Rpsssan es-r%aser 81 the British
sasp CseeArfere. new io2s.ng lumber a.
Port Sssssisy fer Plymouth. q wan.46
for sssoesag one OF rs mates No-sssv
n3snt- TAe AFFAIR Occurred While the two
were afaklAs together on shore The
i've became involved n a ast argument.
~Mfcs the Russian ca-per.e~ sa-vs3~a .As
BY ara@tag rs KATE. Before sae snft4rf-
atc5 mar ccal4 10 naeA sa-aAxe the sxe
wee separated, The eaFzeuser EFF por.
Ssaks.ey that nsgns aai - understood 10
he now h.asag In sAis city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-18

MOUNTAIN Gs-ES, Ark.-0ssr children
we're sssEeriur with Group when we revived
bottle of Chanhsrlainfs Coagh Remedy.
L Afforded almost instant rslief.-F. i.
IHoRSTcS. Fer sale by Druggissa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-18
AKNOCK- DOWN HOUSE


n q short Time the Nodern Two
Story Frame Dwellings Of This
Country VIII ne Found where
Now the Cleversy Jclnted Bam-
hoo villa Refxns - Something
About the History of the ''knock-
Down. In The Days Of the Prairie
Schooner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-18
WILL MOVE.
SEATTLE RArLRo AID MEN ENCouR-
AGED NJ PRESENT OUTLOOK.

The West-Boand Overland Train on
the Northern Pacific Railroad 10
Expected 20 Arrive Sc1e Time
Todsy-East-BeuuA Canadian Pa
cinc Train Left Yesterday After
noon ~ 2 O.c,ork-Repairtng Of
the white River Bridge VIII be
Prosecuted with visor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-18

Miss Matte overman. fDrnssriy os Sc
attic TendegIo.a noforsefy. and who WAS
she seaiznx lady In the notorious Brown
osewTnan scandal al Ssn Francssc0. bss
gore 10 PnsIaaelpasa. where sire All. en-
Ser ore Of the Flarence r-aifssad-r homes.
where sss viii reach the Hshl- and help
fallen women into the rtg1s path
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-18

T.e California readers 81 re ress-r--
tsssSxs1e~r waA 5n+ * 90 sale 9ntsv 4.
SooS~x Il Co stationery store. - E4r~
xei stree. ssss< oss e.eex az AxrAss ssress
9xoz sss Carossc.A o<sce> prsSs g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-18

A Chinese gambling den in the Gee Lee
building was rasded last night az 40
o'slock ny Detectives Williams ard Phil
hps. Six Feie<tiais were taken IN charge
named Gee Lee. Caa Jack. An wtag. fsov-
Dow. an Chung and I.ue Kee. The first
three ware released On s75 bail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-18
wheat Pt,ing Up mt the Elevator.

The British ship pyrenees due to ar
rive at me West Seattle elevator from
Tacoma Monday and load wheat for T.iv-
erpool. has no; Yer pnt in an appearance
II s altogether likely now that no ship
VIII be here until next week Plans for
the grain fleet are being constantly chang
81 When the big ship Liverpool finished
tskii.g her cargo ar tho elevator and went
60 saa il was intended that tha British
ship prasnrock should come over from
Tacoma and load at the berth vacated by
the Liverpool Then fhe prumrock was
changed for the pyreneex There Is a
probability that she prumTock may Yet
he here before the Pyrenees. though
neither ls looked for sA.s week Mean
While wheat y pllinx up at the elevator
There are now between 200 and iefsa
tons On hand. and AZ soon as n1ovemen,
from the East j. again started large lot
VILE 10 received.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-18


u~-x~~e<1A Wn1n
mn~n1 Rpman AOniw
- - ~ neea n0 TRICKS.
-
1890 $780, n
1
WaD 1eor0ea 1ooe me Wee .
s. g~-~~e~~-n,r4~~n 80 - Dnanns.
# 1e1v - :
~an pnnwfmw sp~nn When Last
Il
s So -
sF ~~.s. ~v~,s -..~s
49, c-.ls- -. - - -. -
- ~ ss<ss 80 - 49, -
llsan q. - . -. rss~
lwssss 49, - - 49,. -. 80 =. -
eus - - - - - os1 q -.
49, . - -. -. 49, -. 49,. - 80 - -
49, 49, u - ss-n - - -.
ueane - - g.
uee9sasese - - seossSe.
1otn Har6eao&1e Hail appeared In this
CITY nfst IA 1ns1. Ihsn ~ gave n out that
~ had 5uot ceme 1som North Carolina
He claimed ~ hA1 Ter nanny years bern
~ too furniture b0otzkeok In pers0n, nd
Igom aod nAnnef ~ Was gentle. smooth,
muaso, ard gave the lmprension that he
0za = mnn ok oood famtfy. used To the
ways ~ p0ltse aoctety. ssd the sou1 81
benesty. His Addrens wss perfect and
4tGgu Was nOth1mg omtentnki0un or loud
nkouf him. and he soon had the conf
Aence - unm1eg - tbs bzsip<ss men Of
chs city. Mr.. Hall gave Il out that he
nnd some wealthy fstendz who were ready
~ back Mn - any eaterpf1se that ne
uutkisf ent&r tufns Finally he rot hts eye
IN The 0kookum utli property. on thin
ou0 0levA otreeta This concern was not
- the mast npufi&hing rondifion In tsss
VeFjd- II Wa& davofed 70 the mAAuSAr-
1urt - sAsh. dours ana blinds MOST OF
Gne stock W. OWnea ~ .. r. silver. Ar.
Nah Feprs.emtea 10 NJ SILVER, VINO was
Hfedru % fne eoeOsny. ane osnsts thaA
- 80 IN e1pe[k ~ sne msautseses.ne
= stes>, 0scs uAtuSes ana SAs.s stc-.
ara that ne Nousd faks the Bsii ana
make y pay IN A<1dtfton 10 TINS ne TOTO
~ Ms opuleHt hackers ana represented
e3saf ~ soou - he could make the nrrrs'
uary arr1uoesueufs he would b. furnished
TIE necessary cMpetai 70 make the okook-
usm mill CREST hnNnetAl success. Hy
this means be GOT control OF the miii- ann
he s0on showed that Dc Was hustler ~
chs amount of work which ne surnsu out
The expected backing never came 20
hand hat ~ saftbzss turns shifts ana ne
vices Hall managed 20 neat the eater
Pgise atcue. ana tne NIT woas' pIone ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-18

NERVOUS DEBILITY 1p9 -
tending ailments. both o. 49,
Aged ard Old Men. tn0S
Youth. Excesses Of Mature r. -
ing drains which sap the
Losses. Failing strength. es2ss
Diseased Kidneys. tnfiamed
coce!e. Hydroceie. Dixzine1 ~
Gloom and Dependency - - a .3zss
and ) Wandering Mind ~.~eS31
HEART. BRAIN AND xs<..ssf
pitafions OF the Heart U $3.50 4
ing. Suffccafing Feenn.:
Head Fear OF Iupendtn3
Death. Dread of BEING A.
no flrne 10 scxe- 1900
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. &
'a DISEASES Eases. OF woMEs-As :
many Ailments eufs 49,. ~ ~
Guide 10 Health" . ue 49, ~ -
xsns and tnear diseases, :7
rior.
Cali on or address = -
y. MARTIN nATCLIks 49,: |k'
M FIRST Avenue. eeelss@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-18

The management % toe Northwestern
Inc have arranged. whsn necessary, 70
hold their 81 Paul 70 Chicago train 10
connect with the franscout.nen3al trains
from the West should they be tate. Pas
Sengers should remember tbs when psir-
chasing tickets and ask for t.se North
western" p W. Parker. Puget sound
Agent. sof First avenue
-------------------------
A sydney tAastrai.al journalist t. suing
for 6efsaas on % Character a doctor who
called him "a colonial W T. sssaa.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-18

EesAers. Ne kersss Msfserss.
Nrs. svfastswt< Ssoshsax syrup has sss- aS~~s for
ever so ~ rslsaes. mothers ssr tl<sy Ell a.
aren wfs~ ssssa az tt restsss sacxssx Il sso.B-s
shs cAsta s0fssas estAys a. p&su. eayes
~t01 eesic A8d "a sAs zexs ~ fer utAgr hc&a
sssf by 1saxxfsss in svssv part b; the sxtd he
xsd AK -xs~ snssowss raetniag syrupfs
sa1 take no esasr kzna IS ena1s soxsse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-18

sFsS eaie1 ~ nr. Amssrews. mho In
Formed me thsf experts on Insanity
Tram TIE state asylum ana local pevSt-
cans bad vSasasHes HAL and wev, ,gix3a-
Ell ~ "a als SANITY. although sha majority
tSsss~t - was saawsrnsax. Tasn. Ma a
sei 81 ministers ssa doctors sna TIE p~ss~
sasns 81 ne rsycnirsi society I called On
ssaE1 asss unfortunately aaa sse~ss nssssffsss
% snF snssn'ssd xassg. whew Ae ss~ rae ~
ssr4ssAeS cat els s&nstS ard safs. .ye~s.r.
blanchard YEA ar tea re my n.es@.
It's isoa Hsr3Sastss Aan.s rsrgs@s
4Tass sosv d rAses YES. yoa are c,~r~~s
Ne answered. Par tsA haasrs ss,snxsf.,,. -
bra esntiuass IA. RgAarhavs,. s-eus r,s,r
shsssS ceaid ge< olst 81 hsas n ts~ pres-
enee 81 &nyvsae sxc.pt fAsf he ras 49,,
fay rsaSes "a cAsrcA ara a savf.v
seAsss ts&cker. haas. HM1a IN t>A,eara
bad been 3 Erx&t ~toEss-segseT. snf ha4 =
peculiar eAHrkas4 lis ssSeNsants ae..fa- =
~ taat nesSses II shase cAArArfe~.ss5,x
nzs disguised isSe'f- Later l xaw Hsrg
sisne. sesie*e.f 20 had Aeen s.szn-as,w
ssro1sssed nssn sAss Il be wosass clsar -,
e%~saSa matters ara Ne truthful a. 4, ~
sa~rxsa eoas<. | wes.- nos prosecute ngs>.
and sAat an ire ssAer hand weuAs nsxS
asrs = tEekss 30 cNssaxe cr fsosenr. ~
h~sxe dawn ard s~sesl. ses sad sgts tr,-
psssshse de nak r~assxs<F
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-18

TIE NEXT heard of Hat wss When a ies-
ter MAS received frcn hlua about q year
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-27
FOR ST. MARY's SCHOOL
Columbia Club Gives . Thanksgiving En-.
tertalnment.

Columbia Club Gives . Thanksgiving En-
tertainment.
A very successful entertainment
was given at Columbia hall by the
Columbia club. under the direction
Of Prof. Carl Adams Wednesday even
ing for the benefit of St. Mary e
school.
Two pieces were creditably given,
the first a one act German play, en-
titled, The Deceived Inn Keeper"
the parts being taken by Albert Engel,
Miss BerthaHuber, Valentine j. Peter,
Albert Huber. John Stahl and Fred
Mikolasek. This was followed by
''The Last Loaf" a drama in two
acts, which was given with the ap.
pended cast: Mark Ashton, Valen.
tine Mold; Caleb Hanson. Albert HUI.
Der; Harry Hansen, Robert Winter
Dick Bustle, Herman Schnell; Tom
Clubs. Fred Erhart; Kate Ashton,
Marks wife, Miss Leonore Adams
Lilly Ashton, daughter, Miss Nellie
Adams; Patty Jones, domestic, Miss
Pauline thinner.
The young folks in both pieces did
themselves proud. There was also
singing by . chorus and the Colum
bia club mannerchoir.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-27

Is dangerous disease. 1t may lead
directly to consumption. Catarrh is
caused by impure blood. and the true
way to cure it is by purifying the
blood. Hoods Sarssparilla cures
catarrh because it removes the cause
of it by purifying the blood. Thou
sands testify that they have been
cured by Hoods SarsaParilla.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-27

Hoods pills are purely vegetable
aud do not purge. pain or grippe. All
druggists. IS cents.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-03-26
A MOTORMAN'S LIFE.
FULL OF HARDSAIPS, EXPOSURE
AND CONSTANT DANGER.
h Great Strain on a Mans Nerves
Sufficient in Itself to Wreck Him in
a Short Time-The Experience of a
W~ell-known M~Otorman.

From the Cincinnati. ohio, Enquirer.
The life of a motorman is not a bed of
roses. He is subjected to many hardships
especially in the winter, when he is eX-
posed TO the cold and snow. Even in the
summer he must bear the intense heat
which beats down upon him. Considera-
bic nerve and self-possession il necessary
N a good motornan, for the lives and
linbs OF his passengers are at stake. One
Of the bcst-known electric motormen in
.his city is William Frazer, who is at pres
ent running Il car on the Cumminsville
electric line. lie is not only well known
20 his fellow employees. but To the people
who travel on his car. Mr.. Frazer is Il
young man about tWenty-siy years of age
and resides with his wife and child at III
Belts street, Cincinnati. @. .sbout Il year
ago Mr.. Frazer was taken with serious
stomach troubles. He bought several
kinds of medicine which were recommend
cd To him.. but zone of them seemed TO
give him even temporary benefit. An en-
thusiastic admirer Of that famous remedy
known as DIR. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People told him to try them. Frazer
was almost discouraged, but took the aid
vice. To IL reporter of the Enquirer he
said:
Il can most heartily recommend DR..
WI lIilS Ink l1lS. lncv are ali tnal Is
claimed for them. in fact they advertise
themselves better than any medicine |
ever saw | was seized some time ago
with a bad attack of indigestion. My
stomach hurt me nearly all the time and |
could not digest my food. The pain was
almost unbearable and l found nothing
that would give me relief. | confess that
when | bought the first box of Pink Pills
| hadn't much confidence in their efficacy,
because | had tried so many things with
out success that | was almost discouraged.
Before had taken one box | was decided
ly better. Two boxes cured me entirely.
While | have been under the weather
from other causes my Indigestion has
never returned. If it ever should | know
ju"t what to do. | have so much conf
dcnce in the efficacy of Pink Pills that if
| ever get real sick again with any dis
order | shall use some Of them. 1t is Il
pleasure for me, l assure you. to testify
10 the excellent qualities of these Pink
Pills. They not only tone the stomach but
regulate the bowels and act as a mild ca
hartic."
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills contain all the
dement's necessary to give new life and
richncS to the blood and restore shattered
nerves. They are sold in boxes. at 80
cents Il box. or six boxes fer 500. and
may he had of all druggists or directly by
mail from DR.. Williams Medicine Com
pany. Schenectady, y. y.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-03-26

By local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion OF the eur. There is only one
way to cure deafness, ana that is by constitu-
tiolal rem cdies. Deafness is caused by an in
I a,ned condition of the mucous lining OF the
Eustachiau Tube. When this tube gets im-
tiulned. you have q rumbling sound or imrer-
feet hearing. and when it is entirely closed
Deafness is the result, and unless the inilalGma-
ZION can be taken out and this tube restored TO
its normal condition hearing will be destroyed
forever nine cases out OF ten are caused by CT
tMrru, which is nothing but an intlaLned condi-
ton of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
.ase Of Deafness caused by catarrh' that va
tannot cure by taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
:end for circulars. free.
+. j. CHENEY q CO., Toledo, O..
Sold By Druggists, 75c,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-03-26
CuriOSitieS About Coins.

HcrodutuS says that Croesus was the
first ruler to order gold coins made. In
the year $50 Is. c. round copper coins
were first made. Each weighed twelve
ounces. The most valuable United
states cents are those Of 1893. 1893.
1904, 1909. 1911. 1913. 1893 and 1927.
The rarest and most valuable United
States coin of what is called the reg
ular mint series" is the silver dollar
Of 1904. \ silver half-dime of the
year 1902 is worth $50. if in good o u
dition. and from SO to SO if in only
fair shape. The only valuable nickel
5-cent piece is that of the year 1877.
which the collectors purchase at 81
each. The little silver 3-cent piece was
first coined in 1851. 1t was diScontin-
ued in 1873. One Of the first date is
worth Il dime. one of the last 81. The
face of the silver dollar is that of a
young lady residing in Philadelphia.
Her name is Anna w. Williams. and
she is a teacher of Kindergarten phil
osophy. The very Oldest coin in the
British museum is an AFGHAN piece of
the year 100 h. G.. 1t is not dated. Of
course. dating being a modern inno-
walton, extending back only 800 years.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-03-26

As Shakespeare says. Is to poke fun or sheer
at pc Sple who are nervous. under the half
belief that their complaint is imaginary or
an afectation. 1t is neither. but Il serious
reality. Imperfect digestion and assimila-
ton of the food is II very common cause of
nervousness. especially that distressing form
OF it which manifpsts itself In want of sleep.
Hostetter's Stomach Eitt"rs speedily rene
dies nervousness. as it also does malarial,
kidney. bilious and rheumatic ailments. The
weak gain visor speedily through its use.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-03-26
A Giant

The heaviest locomotive in the world
was made at Providence, X. L., and is
in daily operation on the most diff
cult and mountainous section Of the
Mexican Central Railroad. 1t weighs
oGO. 900 pounds, or 1870 tons, and is es-
pecially designed for mountain climb
Ing.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-03-26
Bargains in Carriages and Harness

Intending purchasers of carriages, pha-
etons and buggies would do well to write
to the Elkhart Carriage and Harness
Manufacturing Co.. at Elkhart, Indiana,
for their new catalogue. These manufac-
turers deal directly from their factory
with consumers, and have customers from
Maine to California to whom they ship
and sell ut factory prices. Their work
is good and honest, while their prices.
considering quality and finish, are so rea-
sonable as to attract attention wherever
their carriages are sold. Their advertise
ment in another column explains their
methods of dealing with purchasers.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-03-26
Buttons Made from Potatoes.

White or Irish potatoes are now cX-
tensively used in the manufacture Of
buttons. BY means of certain acids
potatoes can be hardened to almost the
resistance Of stone.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-03-26

An Oconto wis farmer, failing to get
an offer for his load Of potatoes, dumped
them INTO the river, whereupon lie was ar
rested and tined SIS for the act.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-03-26

She was Il dear. sweet girl. with a com
pleXion of angelic loveliness, such as all
young ladies possess who use Glenn's Sui
phur Soap. OF druggists.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-03-26

A Kentucky grocer found a $40 dia-
mond i'm a barrel OF sugar last week and
now he would like to know where that
sugar was sanded.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-03-26

If you have tried ID bhinS' Floating lBorax Soap YOU
have decided To use IL al the time. II you haven't tried
L sou owe ii t, yourself 10 do SO. Your grocer has IL
or will get ii. BE- sure that wrappers are printed III