davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-28
burlington Road Gave $4,000.

Omaha Nov 2S.-GeneraI Manager
fIoldrege of The Burlington this morning
announced that the road would cOntri-
butte $50 600 toward the success OF the
Transmississipp excursions Similarly
an announcement was given out that the
Burlington would at once proceed with
the erection of depot for its own use
and the use of any other railroads that
desire to Join in the enterprise at Tenth
and Mason streets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-28
Tha So IL Deniad-

Butte. Mont, Nov. 2S-There is no
truth in the Denver Times story that
the Anaconda company has given no
tice of a reduction in wages on De-
cember /. So far as can be learned in
Butte all the head officials are out of
town. The men here have received no
official notice Of anything of the kind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-28
CHIEF IRWIN DEAD.
Kansas City's Chief of Police Dies Of
Blood POISONING.

Kansas City, Nov. 2s-L. E Irwin.
chief OF police, died late last night Of
blood poisoning, resulting from Bright's
disease He was a native of Missouri
and 50 years of age. He served through
the rebellion in the union army enlist
ing first in the Second Missouri cavalry
and afterwards in the Fourteenth Mis-
souri, cavalry. in which he attained the
rank of first lieutenant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-28
Cubaus at Kew West Stirred.

Jacksonville. Fla, Nov ga special
to the Citizen from Key West says the
Cubans Of that place are greatly stirred
up over the arrest in Havana of C. E.
Pendleton. Tt is claimed that any harm
done him ia Havana will be reciprocal
ed by an attack on the Spanish consul
ate at Kew West
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-28
~ Rebuild aold Ironsides.,,

Portsmouth, n. H. Nov. 2S.-The old
frigate Constitution. at this navy yard.
is leaking badly. 1t is understood that
Senator Gallinger will introduce bill
in congress to have her rebuilt. There
is timber and everything else necessary
to rebuild her in store at this yard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-28
J.H. ROGERS FOR JUDGE.
President Cleveland Appoints Him to
Succeed Judge Parker

Washington. Nov. 2s.-The president
has appointed John Fl. Rogers OF Ar
kansas United States district judge of
the western district of Arkansas. He
was at one time in congress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-28

Mr.. n. 7. WiIet Secretary and Treas
urer Of the Howard & Wnlet Drug Co.
Augusta. Ca. writes under date OF No
verber Sd: IT had wonderful cure by
''77'' for colds. Have advertised it more
than any one in the city. One man 10
whom 1 sold it upon my reeommenda-
ton said it was worth $4,000 to him. He
is one of our leading architects"
Every one has kind word for Seven
ty-seven. DR.. Humphreys precious cure
for Colds. Grippe. Influenza, Catarrh.
Coughs. Sore Throat
Dr.. Humphreys Homeopathic Manual Of
Diseases at your Druggists OF Mailed Free.
small bottle Of peasant pellets. TT the vest
pocket. sold by druggists or sent o p receipt
of 70 cents OF I've for 81 mphreys Med.
Co.. Cor. W lliam s John Sts-, New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-28

Shirts. collars and cuffs Numbered
to look like new by Peerless Steam
Laundry. 112 and ia West sth. st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-28

Not how cheap but how good is the
way we try to do our work Peerless
Steam Laundry IL and ia West sth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-28

H. w. SchIemer. wa tchmaler and jew
elry. Money 10 7oan on watches and
jewelry. Fine repairing. 502 Kan ave.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-26

bo led to turn their backs upon line
Of policy which has made II possible
FOR them TO gather and preserve what
they have.
Mr.. Higgins, OF Indiana, moved that
the secretary OF the convention send 4
message OF greeting to Major Mckinley
at Canton extending hearty greetings
and declaring that tho members OF Re.
publican National League clubs will
most heartily support the ticket and
that this convention feels certain OF his
overwhelming election. The motion pre-
vailed. An amendment was offered and
adopted to send n message 20 Mr.. llo-
bart also, Mr.. Dundy,of Ohio, moved the
appointment OF the committee by dele
CATIONS and his motion prevailed.
The roll call OF states was dispensed
with and then Secretary Dowling read
n number OF dispatches from Mckinley,
Hobart. Depcw, Hastings and others
The convention then adjourned until >
o'clock,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-26

maintaining gold standard for the
benefit of the soldiers, but. my friends,
those men forget that the benefit of the
soldiers lived during the war. and that
during the war the soldiers knew that
tho flnanciers made their bonds payable
IN gold and left the soldier to offer his
life upon the battlefield. (Applause.)
More than that, my friends.1 do not be-
llcve that tho soldiers who are willing
TO offer their lives II need be In behalf
OF their country. are to-day going to
Join In n cinspiracy to enslave seventy
millions OF free people by lettering
them to a gold standard.
My friends, there Is this general prin-
ciple that you can use in governing
your course. You may rest assured
that In the long run any policy which
brings prosperity TO the great mass OF
the people will be shared by all the
people. challenge you to search in
nll the pages of history for single in
stance where the masses of the people
were ever benefited by legislation that
Increased the value Of the dollar In
which debts had to be paid. (Applause.)
My friends, our opponents some times
tell us that this silver sentiment Is Il
disease. II 50, 1t will run Its course,
like whoopinE cough or the measles,
No. my friends, 1t IS not n disease The
silver sentiment Is the outgr0wth OF a
condition and you cannot destroy the
sentiment until You have remedEed the
condition out OF which that sentiment
arose. can retalIate upon our oppo-
nents and tell them that this gold
standard Idea Is n disease. It Is the new
yellow fever. (Laush and applausc.)
But there is difference between the
new yellow fever and the old yellow
fever-the old yellow fever killed the
people who had the fever; the new yell
how fever Ia death to the people who do
not have the fever" (Tremendous ap-
plnusp.)
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-26

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25.-Ths con-
vcntion OF the gold standard Democrats
Of Pennsylvania, was called to ordc,
here this afternoon by William NJ. Sing
erly. John C. Bullltt was selected tenn
porary chairman.
With this convention a new stnte
party came into existence to be known
hencetorth rs the JeffersonIun party"
Slngularly enough. its birthplace wns
Musical Fund Hall, where, forty years
ago was held the first national conven-
tlon of the Republican party.
The platform declares that the Chi
cago platform does not bind the Dem
ocrnts of Pennsylvania and reailirms
Its allegiance to the Allentown plat
form.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-26
CANDIDATE WATTS
Tells Washington Reporters All
lie Knows
AND VERY MUCH MORE BESIDE
About the Political Situation In
West Virginia.
GRATUIT0US INTiMATl0N

That Democrats Arc Purohnsabio when
lie Expresses the Fear that tho RepuhlL
can, will Buy Thom-An Ungrateful
Remark About President Cioynland's
Administration, Under which lilo Held
aJob-Thinks Free Silver Has n Cinoh
on tho State, but lilo will Know More in
Couple of Months.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-26
HOE. M. E. INGALLS,
Addresses Great Audience for Mckinley
ani iiobnr,-h Distinguished Democrat
..- Speaks Tor Suuuu Monry


and iIobar,-h Distinguished Democrat
b. speaks Tor sound Money.
Special Dispatch to the IntelliGercer.
HINTON. w. Va. Aug. 25.-Hon. NJ.
+. ingalls,, president OF the Chesapeake
& Ohio and Big Four railroads, opened
the campaign for sound money in this
city tonight In a magnificent speech TO
the railway mems sound money club.
Fully $500 people were present, many
OF whom could not gain admIttunce to
the opera house. but every foot OF
standing room was taken and the large
audience listened with close attention
10 every word the speaker said. Mr..
ingalls, said that he had been Demo-
crat oil his life and had loved that
party and that 1t was one oftlse hardest
tasks OF his life TO sever his party ties.
but this year he Intended to vote for
Mckinley and Hobart
He reviewed the history of currency
legislation from the cnrlIestNhlstory OF
modern civilization to the present tlmc,
incidentally paying tribute 10 the Re-
publican financial plank. His argu-
mcnt was clear. convincing and digniii-
ed and Is considered one of the best
ever delivered In Summers county.
The sound money people are jubilant
tonight over the speech and It Is freely
conceded that many votes were made
for Mckinley. The large railroad clc-
Tncnt of this city will vote for sound
money almost to man.
In answer TO the charge that the rail-
road company was intim!dating Its em-
ployes, Mr. ingalls, said TINT he wanted
every cmploye to study that question
for himself and then to vote according
TO the dictates OF his own conscience,
and that he would not do 1t himself or
allow any other official to coerce or In
ttmidatc hny man TO vote In any matter,
No class of hearers were more highly
pleased with the speech than the farm
crs, who were out In largo numbers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-26
YOUNG BLOOD
OF the Republican Party In Ses.
sion at Milwaukee.
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN LEAGUE
Meets Amid the Greatest Enthusl.
asm for the Cause.
PRESIDENT M'ALPlN'S SPEECH

In which lie Delivers Some Telling blows
Tor Protection and Sound Moncy-Teie-
gram, Sent TO Mckinley aud Hobart.
Cheers for tho Two Leading Candidates
for tho Presidency OF tho Isugae-Coi-
lego Boys Arc In Eridence-New York
psl.sation looming Moaipin for ne-
Election.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-26
a TOWN DESTROYED.
Fire Wipes out Onngon, Mtch.-DiNmond
Match Co,hpuny's Plant Hurnrd.

Match Compnny's Plant nurned.
GREBSBAY, Wis. August s5.-On-
tonagOn, Mich, was destroyed by fire
this afternoon. or the city of about
1000 population hardly a house is left
standing. Among the property Destroy
ed Is the extensive plant OF the Dia-
mond Match Company, and sixty mill
lon feet OF lumber in their yards. Con-
scrvntivc estimates place the lass at
sl,5OO,0O0 No lives were lost ut last
reports Communication has been cut
OF since y. ~, and no further news
will bo possible until morning The
fire had been burning In the woods
southwest OF the city for two weeks.
1t was nearly out when n southwest
gale yesterday and to-day swept It up
on the town. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-26
CANADA WON
The First Rnco Over tho Chicago Chnl-
lcugrr--h Drifting Match.

Ahc fITtt khcr oNcr tho chicago Chnl-
iongrr--h Drifting Match.
TOLEDO. o., Aug. 25.-Thc Canadian
cup defender, Canada, defeated the Chi
cago challenger to-day In the first ra co
forthc international trophies. The WIN
ner made the course In five hours aud
fOrty-nlne minutes, nr eleven minutes
within the time limit.
The race was for the most part drift
Ing match, There was occasionally
light brcCxcs IN which the Canada did
the host work. Twice during the race
thrrS was n two mile an hour breeze
blowing. The Vcncedor showed some
gain over her .rIvnl, but there was not
enough Of that sort OF weather for the
challenger.
lho situation tonight ls that Venrc-
dor may win Tomorrow iC the wind
blows more than twelve miles nn hour.
with Il lighter breeze Canada In almost
certain to win Tomorrow and thus cnd
tile contest. efr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-26

For West Virginia, fair. warmer,
southweAtcrly winds.
For Western Pennsylvania and Ohio.
fair, probably followed by local show
crs along the lakes Wednesday evch-
Ing; warmer; fresh and brisk south.
westerly winds.
Lncni Temperature.
Tho temperature yesterday ns observed
by c. Schncpt druggist, corner Four
tcOnth and. Market streets. was as fol-
lnWst
IA, m...,.,,,..,.. 6SIa y, m,.,......,,... IS
Y n. m,...,......... tili y. .in,.,..v....,. 81
Il nl.......:.....,.... SIwcuthrr FaIr,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-26
Smith Nui,iittutr,I.

HANESVlLLE. o., Aug. 25-At the
Democratic convention OF the Fifteenth
congressional district to-day. Gen. a. j.
Warner, president OF the Bi-mctallIc
League Of America, presided. +. II.
Southland was nominated for Congress
and the Chicago platform endorsed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-26
THE BOY ORATOR ON ELS sTUMpING TOUR
-Bostoty Journal

Gencsco. Timothy L. AldrIdEe. HamIl-
ton Fish and 6. T. saXton. were pre-
scented, and cllcltcd the usual party ap-
plausc.
After two ballats, In which hldrldCc
led with 227 votes, the convention ad-
journcd until Tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-26

~ notice THAT one OF our opponents
the other day snld that Tho old SOL
diers would he opposed to free coinage,
Thcy gave tho impression that the
linanclers are very much Interested I'M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02
DEPOSITS IN BANK.
Do Not Onset Obligations to the
Bank II It Fails.
THE pEposlToR NOT PREFERRsp
Decision by the United
States Court or Appeals In wingAss
vs.. Orchard, From Tacoma.

San Francisco. June LIN the unised
States circuit court Of appeals today Judge
Han<ord. OF Seattle. was reversed IN me
case OF Wingate VS.. Orchard. which IN
wolves a nice question as 20 a mans reia-
tons in bank In which he Is both stock
holder and deposition. George Orchard. .
wealthy citizen OF Tacoma. was a large
stakeholder and heavy deposition IN the
Merchants National Bank OF thas
city, the failure OF which. In ISA
affected Paul Schuize. Walter n Thcni2-
son. Nelson Bennett and c. B. Wright.
and proved ainscSt . Knockout blow TO
the prosperity OF the city. Robert Wlngate
was appointed receiver of the bank By the
comptroller OF the treasury. and soon there
after levied an assessment on the stock.
which Orchard refused 70 pay. holding
that his deposit would cssset the amoans OF
his Indebtedness ON the assessment OF his
stock Receiver Wingate sued TO recover
the amount o. the assessment. and Judge
hanford held thar he could not collect. az
the amount Orchard had on deposit IN the
bank could be applied 10 the payment OF
the assessment But the court OF appeals
holds differently. and today reversed
Judge Hanford's decision.
In the decision OF the higher court. rem
dered by Judge Ross. which opinion is
unusually clear and lucid for legal doc
urlcnt. the court says. obviously. 10
permit the holder OF stock In such bank
10 onset against an assessment for the
additional liability thus imposed upon
him the amount Of his deposits In the
bank, In respect TO which he Is no more
than any other creditor. would be In fact
TO make him a preferred creditor IL the
amount OF his deposit would equal the par
value OF his stock. the allowance OF such
an offset would be to pay him In full the
amount Of his deposit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02
The Spokaue Armv Poxf.

Washington City. May sL-Speciai-Ot
Al the off!ciais in the war department at
the present time the most unfriendly to
the Spokane army post was Gen. Batch-
elder. Quar,ermaster general Il Is quite
fitting, therefore, for the people of that
section OF Eastern Washington to rejoice
to know that on Jnly q Gen Batcheider
viii be retired and to hope that the quar-
termaster generals Office will be nIled by
some one more friendly TO the interests
OF the Pacific Northwest One Of the
most promising candidates for the place
is Col. James @. c. Lee, who Is now at the
head Of that department on the Pacific
coast Col. Lee was the first army officer
to urge the citizens OF Spokane to ac-
guire land for concentrated army post
al that place. This he did five years ago.
Spokane might reasonably therefore ex-
pect friend where there has been a foe
In the event OF Col Lee being chosen as
the successor 10 Gen. Batcheider
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02
TWO NEGROES LYNCHED.
BY Mob nc Columbus. Ca. in Broad
DAYLIGHT.

Columbus. Ga. June i-Af 1910 this morn
ing a mob OF 500 armed men broke into the
Webster building during the trial OF Jesse
Siayton. charged wi.h assaults; ding Mrs.
Howard Bryan last Thursday. ard took
tire prisoner from the officers. slayton's
trial had already been begun behind lock-
81 Doors. and a heavy armed guard OF men
VAS present 20 protect the prisoner from,
any demonstration az violence. The MOI
forced the doors and with a ress,lesz rY,sa
swept back he spectators and guards ana
sesxed and carried the negro out into
the street rope was placed around
S'ayton's r~ck an9 he was dragged m
Broad street. The crowd shooting Al him
as they went along. Near n. bel tower
they swung the negro up and perforated
him with bullets
After this the mob. as ecoliy ana eeIgb-
.-atsly as in the frs instance. went ir,-
r,eitEteiy 20 tire courthouse s-f ,y~-
Tovsrirg ira taller. took WIN Miles,. a
negro charged with ASSUMING Mrs. Al
nTsas Two years ago. and marched HIN
slowly 10 where slaytca's EfeleSs ho,fv
was hanging from a tree. II. tre-r,
bling negro was made 20 look upon tNs
fate o. his brother In crime. then A rors
was placed about his neck and be was
slowly suspended IN the arr and his hcsiv
rs6a'sa WITH bullets
TIE bodies ot the negroes we're LEI.
.se--A4Ae GdEltss lNs agte-Dc0r. and
sug mass Q. humanity vas uacked aros,rt
the scene. IN. creates; excitement pre-
vailed here especially among tAe negroes,
Ssa < = not improbable TIA. surth.-
troesh'c VIII e-sue
Mrs Bryan Was Assaulted A, Clam.
facfozF. four miles from here early ca
Thursday morning Shs - a Young w.
man, BOT over y years % axe. Her hcS-
hand had isfs home sov Columbus aho,,.
eayhreak- Shortly amer he LEI, a BIZ
nfEro entered &rs Bryzn's private room
aud ssccs~aea in a>saaitsnS hsr. -
fought his fs-veiy. has her weak corr
cisiQn rendered her struggles OF no svap
he Ter; her Almost unconscious on th~
ccor az Ae< Fcozr- REGARDLESS OF her COR
1f,sea. Mrs. Bryan rusAea % TIE door
ara ared Two ristci SAo;s at the negro
without aystl. In 4 shcrt ssaie Mr.. Rr,sac
returned ard on being advised OF ths
crime rushed Immediately back 10 Cols.,r,.
bus and VITA tire sAe-@- ard an a--n.,
fsesse segsn 70 scoGr the woods tcr taa -
gre who was snoA captured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02

Washington City. Juno 1.-The report Of
the majority Of the house committee on
commerce tn favor Of the Sicaraxaa canal.
signed by nine members was suhnissnt 10
the house today By afr. Sherman. OF No
lorks. It deals with the canal project
from the financial and engineering stand-
polufs and particularly aaafyxss the re-
Port OF the government hoard Of which
Col. Ludlow was chairman The ou~s-
tons proposed for the board are said 20
have been the feasibility. permAnsnce and
the construction OF the canal The first
Two questions are said to have been 6efin-
itely settled In the affirmative. The moc,-
neations OF the eampany's project sux-
gessed by TIE board are said to hook TO re-
salts Desirable NJ some other tine. eu,
which the company deems best to defer
untli the demands of commerce require
larger Accommodations 80 that they may
be accomplished when the canal IA IN or
GRAFTON and a revenue accruing, to make
the Charge less onerous. To have charged
the railroad System Of this country In it,
'nespisncy With the~cost of the heavy su-
psrsraetnre ard equipment now in use
would have been injurious The Deepening
and widening OF the Suex canal altar lis
oaiidins 10 quoted as precedent. The
report lfnpeaches the committees e~ti-
mates OF Unit prices of work on che canal
OF engineers Whether the dep,h o, m.
canal and hsx<or shah be thirty Zee, a,
The outset: whether four locks shall be
used instead OF three. whether the water
elevation shouts be 10 feet instead % ia
and other differences between the corn
mission and the company ara said 20 be
Details depending upon whether the policy
o, making provisions for al demands IN
al time TO come IL adopted Because Of
It's testimony on unit prices, the report
reduces the estimates OF cost. on the hss,s
az the eoard's plans. from siss 100 600 70
Ses. 0e. M. but hoiss tina. 500. 90 600 win
De an ample Appropriation
stress IL laid uron the prospective ben
snts OF the canal 20 the Psciao coast
states ana TIE Allegheny coal mining ana
iron interests. In conclusion tn. resort
says that the board OF engineers have
stated that they consider the canal entire
~ feasible. bgt Gifser with tha engineers
OF the company as TO the prosah,s cos,
or the work. The advantages OF the canal
are 80 great that. the report SAYS. The
canal shoa'd be built by government as
sistsnee 10 the company. even IL IL costs
oyar SIS. 10. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02
coNpnNsrp prsraronss.

TIE vsilA-e of KrleaAois IN TIRE Eer~~se
On~ri4r. las been rSrslAily Destroyed ~
landslide, used 6N ssTsnEs af ~ater
TIE Inhabitants have ben rGrussral@H to
desert TIE place Great 1ana&wN AAs hsssn
gone 10 railroads and farms IN tie ~
entity.
john = Narr1rrA si'As Karl. she
tramp she mar who fauns the treasure
stefan frNss THE Wells Fargo Express ssn-ss-
penv 0y Rra.ty and Rrsszn7nE ans rsssssn-
dsr~8 4 IN rtetc1z GN1sE hsx e~ess SER
sssce1 20 tsree years N tAe Poison. Cal.
pSaissntisry.
five miners were aorrfsty roasted By a.
expAoSS9n Of g&s al TIE Hssckrss4zs s.,t-
hssy. Sss rack.-, Pa. NoEaav. ne victims
arr; George Faust. cannot recover. sam
~! FSast. Fsscov~Ty zs1hsfal. Thomas
ThossrSQ-. vii &c. Dana. Srs-seisr nav
rscosss. John Ssscst. 1sAy EeesyeE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02

Washington City. May A.-Specsai--The
Washington delegation did It's best In b.
half OF tho harbor improvements at
Whascom, and before the river and har-
Dor bill was finally disposed Of In the sem
ate urged tho secretary OF war 20 send
United States engineer 10 whAscom to
examine and report a. to the necessary
improvements Of the waterway over the
tide fats af that city similar to the Oiym-
pia project. In order that an appropria-
ton could b secured for the same dur
ing this present session Of congress. The
secretary Of var called attention to the
fact that by the terms Of the river and
harbor act OF 1854 the examination Of any
projects except those particularly men,
toned in that bin was prohibited This
preliminary work viii be attended to dur
ing the coming fiscal year. and At the
next session OF congress II is hoped 10
get an appropriation for carrying on the
needed Improvement at Whatcom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-02

Florence. June 1.-Specfal-The stan
wood Cooperative Creamery Is running at
full blast. consuming about $50 pounds OF
milk every day and making some $50
pounds of butter per day. On the 18th OF
May there was q big gathering at the
creamery. A business meeting was called
for the purpose Of electing a trustee and to
raise the capital stock from 81 80 TO Eeto.
The stock was raised and E.nar June was
elected trustee The ladies came along
with baskets filed with the most palatahle
vtctuais. The noise of the boiling coffee
pots was plainly heard. the table was
loaded to Its fun capacity and Q splendid
time was had Over 20 people were pres
ent, ana the splendid weather helped to
make the whole entertainment . perfect
success