davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-07-31

Ripaus Tabules are sold by druggists or by NAH
II the price 80 cents beX) ia sent to The RIpsns
Chemical Company No. u Spruce st., New York
Sample vial 10 cents.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-07-31
WOMEN DISCOURAGED.
GOOD AND SUFFICIENT REASONS
FOR THE BLUES.


A marked trait in woman's character
is to place implicit confidence in her
physician.
A man must work entirely from the.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-01-25
THE LIFE BEYOND.

This hitherto unpublished poem by the lat
r. Samuel i. Smith, author OF America,
as read at his funeral. 1t was composed il
S92, during severe illness.
To feel the mild, delicious cline.
Where summer never fades:
To breathe the glorious atmosphere,
Which sickness ne'er inyades:
To reach at last that happy land.
Where tears are never known;
To see the wondrous face OF Him
Who sits upon the throne;
All the great souls of all the years.
In heavens high court to meet:
All kindred spirits gloriled,
To join in converse sweet.
To burst the chrysalis and soar
On loves triumphant wing:
To swell the hymns of mighty praise
The ransomed armies sing:
To wear the robes of saints in light:
TO shine rs shines the sun:
TO hear the Savior's welcome voice
Pronounce the glad We'll done!'
And. oh, the browning heights of bliss,
Where all the glories blend.
To know the bliss, the light, the love,
Shall never, never end,
Beyond the shades of sin and woe.
With joyful speed to fly.
And in Gods loving arms to rest
Oh. it is gain to die,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-01-25
D0N'TS FOR YOUNG MEN.

Don pose at II reception.
Don't whisper when the play * ~.
Don't relate anecdotes Of yoIrsrlG.
Don't Use at any time, slang PHRASES
Don't use lor2nr tie on all occasions
Don't wear diamond studs in the day-
time.
Don't wear your hat Oh the silr OF your
head.
Don't say sir or ma'am when answering
people.
Don't extend your visit unless pressed
to do go.
Don't fail to pay for the post,9e Of your
letters.
Don't wear your overshoes in the draw
ing room.
Don't discuss religion or politics at a
dinner party
Don't make first call longer than 20
minutes.
Dmt fail in courtesy to old ladies', or
even To oil mel
Don refuse an invitation, however rk-
some 1t may appear.
Don't accept any invitation unless your
hostess is included
Don't entertain your friends with all
your woes aud mishapS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-01-25
The Baltimore Weekly sun.
The Sun!
BALTIMORE. Mp.

The WEEKLY Sun PUBLISHES ALL THE NEWS
OF each week. giving complete accounts of nil
events OF interest throughout the world. As
an AGRICULTURAL paper The WEEKLY SIN is
unsurpassed. 1t is edited by writer's of proc-
teal experience who know what farmin,
means aud what farmers want in nm oeri.
'ult"raI ioul nal. II contains regular reports
OF the work of the agricultural rvnerimon+
stations throughout the country. of the pro-
ceedinSs of farmers clubs and institutes and
the discussion of new methods and ideas in
agriculture. Its MARKET REPORTS. PorITRy
DEPARTMENT and Veterinary column are mr.
tcUlarIy valuable to country readers. Every
issue contains STORIES, POEMS. Hcrsruorn
AND Puzzle COLUMNS, Il variety of interesting
ana Instructive selected matter and other
features, which make it a welcome visitor i,
city and country homes alike.
one dollar year. Inducements to yetters-
up Of clubs for the Weekly Sun. Both the
Daily and Weekly Sun mailed free of post
age in the United States Canada and Mexico.
Payments invariably in advance. Address
A. s. ABEL COMPANY,
Publishers and Proprietors,
Baltimore. Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-01-25
GOOD FOR EVERYBODY

Almost everybody takes some laxative
IN. .cina to cleanse the system and keep the
l.ul pure. Those who take SIMMONS
a,'LR REGULATOR Qiquid or powder
-, all The benefits of mild and pleasant
Ia alive and tonic that purifes the blood
AMI strengthens the whole system. And
more than this: SIMMONS LIVER REGU-
LAfOR regulates the Liver, keeps it active
ana healthy, and when the Liver is in
good condition YOU find yourself free from
Malaria, Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick
Headache and Constipation, and rid of
that worn out and debitated feeling.
These are all caused by sluggish Liver.
Good digestion and freedom from stomach
troubles will only be had when the liver
IS properly at work. If troubled with any
Il these complaints, try SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR. The King of Liver Medi-
cincS, and Better rhan Pills.
Ec" EVERY PACKAGE
Has the II Stamp in red on wrapper.
j. ii. ZeiliD q Co., Phila.. Pa
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-01-25

How much business can a man do whose
system is in state of disorder? Headache
Is only a symptom. 1t is not disease.
The pain in the head is the sign of rebel
lion. There have been mistakes in diet
and other abuses.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are a gentle
effective renovator and invigorator of
stomach, liver and bowels They assist
nature without threatening to tear the
body piece-meal. There are no gripping
pains, no nousea One is laxative.
book of zoos pages, profusely illus
trated, written by DR.. K. V. Pierce, called
'The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser, ' will be sent free for 81 cent
stamps to cover cost of mailing only.
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, NY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-01-25
School Commissioners.

THE School Commissioners of Cecil County
L Will meet at their office, in Elkton, for the
transaction OF current school business on the
SECOND TUESDAY in each and every month
GEORGE BIDDLE, Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-01-25

your woes aud nlishaps.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09

Washington city. June Especial I'm
spite Of his Judgment from The circuit
court - appeals q San Frarcsseo Col.
Patrick Henry Winston. 81 spokane IL
sot likely 20 get hts s. 80 from the gov.
ernH1eut IN the urgency deficiency bfli thss
session Col. Winston obtained 2 Issax-
merit "a the circuit eourt for she state az
Washington against the United States FOR
ahost 2ifa for fees which we're Withheld
a. the time OF the settlement OF his sr-
counts BY sise attorney general. TIE
United states appealed fhe case 20 the
circuit court % appeals os san Fracfseo
here ore item OF SEQ xas stricken cut.
and the remainder 90 ire Judgment a.
srme1- leaving Col. Winston ahrsst g. 7aa
TIRE attorney general has determined 20
t1ke 3 further appeal - THE unitsa States
supreme eoslrt. whsre the matter VIZ
rtoeAesy lag tao Or saree years before be-
tng determined. The crly au@sffors a.
issve are several stems amounting "a
about $50 sEa tlls sum Col Winston
agreed 20 remit provided the attorney xsn-
eFal wcuia certify the balance az ire
claim. s5oat s. 80 TO congress for Rprro-
pFa&tsea Ira TIRE present asssei@usy a4ls. This
LIE attorney general dsclsEe6 10 co IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09

Assronouaers might well turn saesr atten-
tea FOR a short tira. fron q study % ere
ktnaosphersc conditions N Mars 20 sn sf-
fort AZ explanation % the altogether eut-
raxeeas weather with which this part %
the world "a being visited
The dispatches have rot kept us very
well Informed as 90 IRE conditions IN TIE
ess hemisphere. bat se,~sen TIE ssisn'is
ans TIE Pacific sns weather tsr TIRE pas;
few menths has seea such as TO Justify
use ~ tss anrisxSgcsI description thst u "a
a -Naly tarror,~ last year the weather o.
ths raesac ecass eoeis hSrsty hSve been
better. hst thfs year. comparatively mg4
tAsagh sN~ gasscs,sons 81 disturbance ars,
Il : evident tsss We are suffering from
tie stnespasrsc erupgioas taxing place
across ire mountains
cniy = ss~ tsys ago people "a. stoat
cone 70 ire ccneiassoz tss' - woaI3 Ne
necessary - bans a. houses With eyclons
cellars aas fnrsssh TIRE bedrooms with
saairx pole saes ss sremea use 20 hurry
crw~ sro- tssfr hankx Tais IA. eeen
ssSaroegy eKvses upos. as soze Pse-
-. wse HAD cellars haa narvfy re-
treated 90 thsra. ws~a tae news cane -
sogr~.ss - Ta'a swsep.sg sverytsssg D.
fere & aa3 arownsaz ths people ID their
rsfaEs.
p~cait4Fstv aSogt ihsss circular storms
= that saey are rare % the Atlantic eoast
sza <ssacss szslrssy saKHswa "a tas pa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09
PERSONAL.

BENJAMIN Harmed. OF Olympia, Is at the
Dfler.
J.. ". Harris. a merchant OF In Conner.
Is al the Butler.
In. Bruce. an attorney Of New what
com. is az the Butler.
Paul A Wolton. a business man OF
Blaine. is az the Dller.
Mrs B. II Houtz Is recovering from q
long and serious illness
J. V. Alexander and r. J. Hill. Of Fair
haven. are az the Butler.
r. J, Smith dairy commissioner. 10 a.
the p.ller from fssaanah.
8 c. Walker. immigration Inspector at
Tacoma IS at thu Northern
Hon r. A Raliinger. OF Port Towns
end. Is staying at the Butler.
Mrs. q Chamberlain. Of snohomish. ar
rived at the Dilier yesterday
w y. Dsyey a contractor Of Fairhaven.
s among the Northern arrivals
RI Hoge. a business man OF Portland.
IS q guest az the Rasnier-Grand-
o. A. Bowen state treasurer. Is regis
tered 81 the Butler from Olympia
Capt. p. Nelson. Of the tug Pioneer. in
al the Northern with Mrs. Nelson
J. ". Jones customs inspector ~ Port
Townsend, u staying at the Butler.
Or. Edward r Hlxon. Of Vancouver.
wesh.. IS registered at the Dilier.
J. VI. Maxwell ard 3. :. Rarxer. iun-
eernen Of Shelton. are al the Dsller.
r. b DAxson. an attorney OF New
whatcom. IS g guest at the Butler.
Miss woostn au1 Mes Brurner. % Fair
haven. arrived a. the stevens yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". W Casey and family.
OF snohonish. are guests Of the Northern
Fred Bsgweu and Moses Morris. ranch
srs OF To.t. are among The DllieT arriY-
as.
III W. Jackson ara A. Kendall. Callfor-
Ma lurr herTnen. are staying az Ehe North
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09
JAPAN sHHPBuuDIxG.
Encouragement offered to IL by the
New Government Subsidies

Pert Townsend. June 7--Spec4al-Ac-
ccrdirg 70 a1vices received from Tchyo,
the Japanese government has egsnced q
desire TO stimulate sh;pbuildiag. A law
has just been enacted there providing
that a subsidy OF Il - per ton shall be
granted TO every Japanese subject build
ing IN Japan an iron or steel steamship Of
and over 80 but under I.so tons. and e
IS ID per ton for one OF and over leo
tons. with an additional los ied for each
unit OF horse power. Both hull and en-
gires must be built under the superyt-
sion OF the department OF communica-
tons. and no foreign material Is to be
employed unless specified by that depart
msnt- The law Is 10 remain in force nG-
teen years from October !. 1s<s.
Japanese advicAs further state that ship
building wil be greatly stimulated. and
that already japanese who have acquired
European mechanical education are lay
Ing the foundation for a mammoth ship
building yard Though the actual labor
viii be performed by Japanese. yet the
work will be closely supervised by both
foreign and native master mechanics In
FIVE or ten years il is sutnoritatively
prophcsied that the mikado's flag viii fly
over as fine a feet OF merchant marine
vessels. all built in japan. too, as any ma
ton IN the world possesses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09
COOK INLET DELUsIoNs.
Locations staked Out on snow Fifty
Feet Deem

Oakland. Cal, June T.-Dr. r. K. Dunn
OF this city has returned from Cook Inle.
with anything bat a gathering report Of
tina outlook FOR the hundreds of prosnect
ofs scattered through the snowy wastes
OF that locality DR.. Dunn declares that
the truth had not been told concerning the
the truth has not been told concerning tia
gold fields. he left Oakland In February
lsst with the walker-Pennock expedItto9
he has returned very much disguised and
satisfied that gold mining in Alaska Is an
elusive dream
There are probably not less than /. 200
men scattered about Resurrection and Six
Nile creeks" said the doctor, and claims
have been taken UP everywhere. WHY.
some OF them are staksd out on nfty-foo,
snow banks and no one knows what is be-
meath them. Mining and prospecting r.
impossible and Il will be az least six weeks
Yet before the snow viii have l.f, ths
ground. So far as the outlook for gold Sc
concerned. IL Is very difficult 70 tell. A
rrospector can ind color any here along
the creeks. but IL Is very hard and Ia most
cases Impossible 70 save the gold. Tia
experiments with geld machines have
proved failures
The mining country is located along the
creeks Both Reservation and slx-sfils
creeks have many tributaries srs uno,
these prospectors have located. Ths ou,-
lock - decidedly bad At Coal bay thars
are about twenty-five men ara they ara
waiting The melting Of the STOW To 20 TO
work. some color has already been Sound
there. but the next point Is 10 save the
gold"
Or. Dunn stated that the health o. thos.
az The locations BE visited was good Tn.
ksaefa4 situation was very discouraxsrx,
Re believed because Of the hundreds a. ne
gold feds who were tEle ans urabla "a
accomplish anything because Of The snow
Under his calculations the season for sr-
ttAi work on claims WITH rot be lcrxer
than four lonthz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09

Csc coast. bit range al over ire -nstfis
states from so1fh Dakota eass 90 wfsccn
sln. southerTy 90 Tilirols. westerly across
the northern part Of Missouri. shs7ce 10
garszz. norsherfy 70 Nebraska ani back
70 South Dakota outsiss Of this circle
shs~e are occasional cyclones. bur within
this area they are usually confined
This year they have exter1ed far beyond
the usual limits. an1 although we are now
Ia JGns the summer has scarcely begun
AZ Intervals the cool air II strsakst by
Cay Of intsnss heat which prostrates tbs
people. bat these have been rare and al
ways followed by more Or less unpleasant
ness. II this sort Of thing keeps o. ali
cereals ard fruits w1fi De very scarce and
there win not be any complaint Of prices
being too low.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09

tze ssne qua noe ~ prosperity, u snovs1 -
the years between 1877 ard fxe 60 which re
shnusa lock as our gnsees and not those
prior 20 rsz7 without pretending 70 say
"a this article whether . return 20 TIE cor-
eitsons OF Is77-s1 wouEt BE ee~lraoses Il .
bsyoad AL controversy thar whatever pros
rer.fy was axss 20 - liberal coinage Of all
YER "a rot sepens either upor the lass
which we're rsps~Ist by The '-rsre Of u
or she free ana Bnssnssts1 cosnaxs Of sfgvsr
~ the ratio OF 10 20
This may not convircs the Spokesman
Review. but = r. true ssve-tneless-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09

os Davenport. ". 7. Warren. Of Wilbur.
and C.har8es HcDa-ald OF Medical Lake.
are stayiax ~ the Batter.
Gen. ". r. Roberts. United States cor
sal az vancouver. Is REGISTERED a. the
Northern from Norta Carolina
II ". Edwa~zS assistant chef engineer
% the Great Northern railway. IS regis
tered N the Northern from. Spokane
Frank Van Tuy1 went East sunday over
the Great Northern for an extef1S3 yfs-1
- Monmouth. III. and 20 Cleveland
John c Rasvis. r c. Lcring. Mrs. w.
Ewing, Miss Aisce Ewing ard Mss Grace
Butler.
o. =. Colvir. receiver q the Front
Street Cabfe Railway Company. sesS iasS
night for RcssIaad In the interest or ne
newly Incorporated mining exchange
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09
rurs skis. AxD sxAL sxrxs.

There are no better fslows On earth
than IN. sailors who sail the seas. but
they have their pleasant little weaknesses
al the same. One OF these Is q tendency
70 Jet their tongues wzg when they are
ashore N cicactic way and 70 exaggs-ats
she troubles OF shore life. They are brave
enough 70 face the terrors OF the ocean
and make light Of the dangers Of the
deep. but win . very profound contempt
IA their hearts for iand-lubbers they are
apt to enlarge upon our frailties. find iirtis
good In our motives and yield very little
otherwise.
II is TO some such cause we may ascribs
that yarn-which surely came from the
fo'casle-aooo1 the reason for the sudden
departure OF the Monterey and for the
rather sweeping condemnation Of the
United States government By that sealing
captain who declared that the slaughter
ing Of seals proceeded steadily and our
government vinks its eye"
II can hardly be believed that men oc-
cupying responsible and dignined onices
al the head OF United States war vesssl
would show any resentment to 3 city
which has shown them the most deferen-
tial courtesy and most cordial hospitality
because the VIGOROUSLY voiuble captains
OF one-horse steam tugs turned their high
~ expletise vocabulary on the great war
ship, calling IL ;sai-iron or q cheese box
IL there is an officer on board the U. 5.
monitor Monterey who Is 80 sensitive he
cannot stand a little thing like that. he
should De rssired from the service and be
put In a glass case TO pose as q wig
makers model.
His place might be nalsd by that STORE
mentioned sealing captain VINO is so pa
triotic that. as he says. he came down
from Alaska without . seal-skin rather
than fly che British dag. although he saw
many scnooners enjoying big hauls around
HIM By adopting that simple sxpedient
for making this government wink We
cannot too highly commend the noble
spirit manifested by this martyr 70 the
stars and stnpsA and regret THAI his
modesty prevents our doing honor to his
name.
The revenue derived By the United States
from the leasing of the seal islands does
not compensate for the loss inflicted on
tho industry; and II would be much better
IL sealing vessels were allowed TO pursue
their calling without let or hindrancs.
Ii could be done yery safely IL all cap
tains were as conscientious as the one
who would sooner come back eurpty-hand-
ed than sail under foreign, flag. The
trouble has always been that most sealers
thought more OF this seasons certain
catch than next seasons probabilities.
II is unfortunate for the sealers and for
those who love seal-skfns that the regula-
tons Of q close season have not been bet
ter observed. but the immense slaughter
OF the females and reckless abandonment
10 death OF young ones has been going on
for several years. Unless some precau-
lions were taken, X Is not improbable that
the seal would become extinct and the
sealers themselves be guilty OF that folly
known as killing the goose that lays the
golden egg"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09
The Puget sound Fish Hatchery.

Olympia. June 5.-Special.-The state
fish commission. composed Of the COVER
nor, the treasurer and fish commissioner.
leaves here on Monday for the purpose Of
inspecting various localities on Puget
sound with view 20 locating a fish
hatchery provided By law passed by
the last legislature. Thorough inyestiga-
ton viii be made OF the Snohomish, ska
git and Nooksaek rivers. and when a site
shall have been found the building of a
hatchery will be commenced at once.
The Law provides for one hatchery On a
tributary OF the Columbia river, one on
Puget sound and one each on a tributary
OF Gray's harbor and WillaDa bay TWEEN
ty thousand dollars was app. epriated for
this purpose. The one upon the Column
bia river was established last year and
was very successful. il being estimated
that 5000. Geo fish we're Matched there last
fall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09

less he accompanied the certificate with
the statement that the sum OF s. 80 was
reached 5y charging double mileage fees.
as 1tTsrneys were allowed by Law 30 do on
the PacfAe coast. bat which the attorney
general claims is Illegal This would cut
CD Esrst0n's Judgment down 70 about
$50 and he has most positively refused 10
accept the sarne- There Is 10 possibility
OF getting congress 20 appropriate more
than the amount 20 which the attorney
general VIII certify. and the case VIII
probably 60 10 The supreme court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09
Freixhts VERY Duh.

Port Townsend, June e.-Speciai--Ex-
cepting shipments to Shanghai. lumber
freights are very dull Several vessels
have been chartered to carry lumber from
Puget sound 10 San Francisco for g per
thousand feet, and charterers are now Of
fering s2.75. The rate TO Callao Is IS shil-
lings. The large British steamer Beech
ley, now at San Jose de Guatemala has
been chartered TO load lumber on Burrard
inlet for Buenos Ayres al the remarkably
low rate OF II shfrlings per thousand.
The latest charters effected are the ship
BENJAMIN Sewall from MocdyvIlie for
Shanghai. 80 shilIlngs. and the barken-
tine Chehalis at AIS cd.
Coal freights from the Sound to San
Francisco are as low as 81 s. per ton. and
there is very little demand for tonnage at
that rate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09

A Havana paper prints what purports
20 De an interview with Consul General
Lee on the subject OF his mission. In which
the principal point made seems 10 have
been that Gen. Lee was sent there because
he could attend 20 the matter better than
anybody else. Lee seems 70 have no mean
idea OF his own abilities. bat possibly that
IS Just the right sort Of q man to send up
against Gen Weyfer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09
Subscribe. You know for what
THE STATE PRESS.

Tacoma News: Mr.. Saito, representing
The Jauaness government. says he has no
official information regarding the san
Francisco dispatches which state that the
new Japanese steamship line VIII make
Portland its chief American port Puget
sound, IN all probability. viii be the ter
minus Of the new line.
Wilbur Register: Editor Smith. Of ne
weteryllle Index. Il very much exercised
over INTERPRETATIONS OF Popuitsts BY OLD
party organs. fearing that his brethren
will believe what they read In such papers.
That is needless worry, as that branch or
the party which Is so easily gulled reads
only one song-"hell-hounds, rot. slavery.
etc, and that truck Is not found In old
party papers
Tekoa Times: The subject of state i'm
migration IS not dead issue. but live
one. Some of the papers IN this section
are inclined 70 think that working for this
cause is dead issue. but we don't believe
such talk The Northwest must be adver-
ttsed, and the proper way 10 do It. and the
only way. Is by united efforts. This Is the
only way to let the East know OF the great
advantages, and by keeping the opportuni-
ties constantly before them their eyes VIII
sooner or later be opened.
Tacoma Ledger: Republicans who favor
free silver, or those who favor the gold
standard. cannot afford TO take the i'm
naense risk which this Oregon policy i'm
plies There, Is too much else In the Re
publican theory and policy OF government
that Is worth preserving and re-establish-
Ing. The protective system alone is too
indispensable to the welfare OF this coun-
try-has been proved so by the bitter ex-
perience OF the past three years-to justify
any risk of Its restoration. After II IS re-
stored the money question can be readily
taken up ana settled, without the immense
risks and sacrifices that must attend any
policy that makes IL paramount at this
time. Besides. the Republican party, bet
ter than any other, can be trusted with
It's adjustment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09
To Remove the San Pedro.

Port Townsend, June 7.-Special-The
derelict steam collier San Pedro. which
was wrecked a few years ago on Brotchie
ledge. near the entrance of Victoria har-
Dor. viii be removed from sight. A gang
OF wreckers are employed In removing
the steamer. and in few days not vest
ige Of the vessel VIII remain above the
waves. Originally her value was ests-
mated at $500, 900. Since she went ashore
nearly $4,000 has been expended in IN
successful efforts to raise her OF the
ledge