davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-10
4 NV SEA TERROR

A recent article ny Wee Admiral r. II
CeleaaD - TIE E.nS,isn navy. upon sas
sastect 81 TIE torpedo destroyer as the
Ggttleship % the future. which Vas re-
i'ros'scsSi m sss Pest-fE tellla .ncer OF
SaadAy last. has set naval experts al
ever the werld talking ard has revived
,he gsoaViav lnteFss; in she sle}oct 81 tor
ps'do heats o. the various CLASSES TIC
improvements In taess vessels wSfAia the
2asss sew wears make Admiral Co,onb's
ffea3eslcns ss 70 ;hc part which tsey win
s,lay In feIure naval hafEseS seer, tsz&ss:
apes. reaasH.
TIE greatest development In the nsw
vessels Is ~ sAe GIroegioa y srg>d only
q tew 5ass age zee Ts.rbss,sA- q ;As Eax-
l3sA nsvy. sss latest usanaer IN tie toy.
peae vssseg GLASS achieved -. aeprscc-
dentes sr~-esi a thiTty -Cns4y kncts. aas i
was sn oxAialfiaz ~an at shat. aes >See-
esally tor the oee1a, - s'ssrce Esuyy e
s'g1issss. who Mas Watching 81 rgurn a
C:c~r,aa warshsFs TIRE latest est 81 navss
news ia iA&; tns Preach nsvzi carnsslis-
sioa hss planned - experiment wsgA
sus~raaf4ae tovpeao vcSset wAieh ~81 -
8 Yeytsests eea terre~ TIE r~w ysSSss
= - * cSHsseacsesi upszn rsassg sab
sestses ~ " Iaseers. the weu kaSSa
rxeseA naval e. greer AID It's remark
Atss eazsseSer. SIS eGgtsusa sn a general
&st1ess IN = TgsaSa sezyaos rapex. saes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-10

Richmond Cor. Of the Pfttsburr Dispatch.
with monuments costing thousands of
ooaiAsa adorning the graves OF some az
the most obscure individuals. Il Is hard
10 realize that man once president OF
me United States les buried in Holly
wood cemetery here without even a mark
TOR sss grave But such Is the case yona
Tyler. Of Tirpecanoe and Tyler. r5,-
farae, Hes sleeping in an obscure place.
and ms oEiy way in which the place ne
rests - known is THAI Il Is IN the same
lof with The grave Of his daughter, who
died before he did, and over WHOM, q
hxG-a' monument was erected.
~he-c is AZ interesting mystery sur
rounding the neglect 70 memoriaiixe this
man who was the honersd chief ex-cu-
sive OF our country for nearly four years
John Tyler, whose father was known as
the bosom friend Of Thomas Jefferson.
died in iss-. and IN his VIII dated October
10. isss. was thu following prosls.oa.
empower my dear wife to make ostt
OF my estate suitable provision for say
burial, and let my body be consigned 10
the tomb In the earth Of the county where
] was born, there to repose until the day
Of resurrection. Ny wife ~lI select the
spot In Sherwood Forest this residence)
and mark IL by an uncostiy monument OF
granite or marble. An inscription viii
De found IN the paper inclosinS this
Little did the ex-president think that
after tnfs modest request for the disposal
OF hts boiy his grave would be so wretco-
eddy neglected by his admirtng country
men. and IL evidently was not the iatsn-
ton. for the general assembly Of yir-
KIssla, Immediately after his death adopt
ed suitable testimonial. which closed a.
follows:
Resolved. That, with the consent Of his
family. his remains be deposited In Holly
wood cemetery. ia the city OF Richmond
near the remains of James Monroe ard
that the governor Of this state be author
lied TO cause suitable monument 70 be
erected TO his memory"
This explains how President Tyier's
body came to be placed in Hollywood
Cemetery, though he requested otherwise.
and the explanation for the neglect of
the grave probably lies IN the fact thai
about that time the governor of the Old
Dominion state had his hands fun with
the rebellion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-10

On TIE ossser hsna. TIE location cs
psaes< rnfuEax claim &C sne Americas ssss
* ss- Ere gives ne scrasor vested rssks-
% wfsseA. esss~ ssse constitution os THE
Tris~s States, congress s.sesf could rss O.
rwfv~ nEsn. &c znsx as r. c1arpisex rvs.h the
law IS Is was vwhen se loczs@f Or easy
tersss ard after CITY ssscs sassow On lbs
part as 80 e&os thax is% - proceeding n
as~osssss ssooa tassh. ne American s'saner
csa groe3sre, = hs sessrex. an absolute
gates. - SIS isaa. No rcgal;s Or tan EAR
he lad urs.n hEs ssrsss~s. excers spon pre-
easegy IN. name raxfs as Il Re tase mpon al
ofse~ cons. a&atse@ Ezgs eSs.e,s purchased
in nss nern', fay ro aafy 70 any govern
inert. ard - reraaErss srs his herse coun-
Try. szssssr Sc Fsvts.ectscn q his own laws.
10 re frapSTS 81 whica re hss lad
vescn. !
Add 20 10: sfas TIRE prospects fer ac-
czsmusxsiaS ain In placer mining "a TIE
American sads' .yre Ear hesssr shsn .ssy are
krcwn 70 be = aay portion cs TIE North
wsss serrsforss. o9ssste og The limited ant
airs&dy so<&tes .Sloselk. dsst-ic.- Il ~ouI.
seem TIRE part -, sound judgment On tire
pars of ali Of q AsneTicans row heading
for the Yukon ,:ntry u prospect or 20
mine 20 seser, -. American side OF the
snternssionsi hos,'aary line as tho scene
OF thesr i2eors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-10


That the shamrock was used as diet be-
fore IL was adopted as the national en-
hlem Is conciusiveiy demonstrated
though Mr. Coigan shows that one writer
borrows from another: very few drew
their information from personal observa-
ton Spenser undoubtedly did and hs is
perhaps responsible for the familiasixa-
ton of this fact to bis contemporaries
quote the passage from The View OF the
Present State of Ireland
"Out OF every corner Of the woods AMI
CHIMES they came creeping foorth unon
they're handles for they're iegges could rot
beare them: they looked like aEatomyes
OF death: they spoke like ghostes crying
out OF they're graves: they did eat OF the
dead cartons and Vt they
founde a p.otte OF water crosses or sham
rokes there they nocked as to feast fer
the time
This dietary use was known to the
Elixabethan dramatists:
IT viii give tee leave 10 cram my mouth
phit shamrokes and butter and water
creeshes instead OF psarish and peepish. -
Ben Jonson's Irish Masaue'
This Irish footman, Wild kerne. a
frog, a dog. whom I'll scare spwin.
Longed you for ockT-Thomas
Decker.
THE shamrock thus used as food" says
Mr. CcIgan. was one or other. or. per-
haps. both. OF the meadow clovers or
trefoiis, Trifoiium pratense tpurpie clo-
verl. and Trifoiium repens twhite clover
Of modern botanists."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-10
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

The Hon. John H. Reagan. OF Texas. has
nnaiiy written a letter. in which he says
ne Is not candidate for the nomination
Tor governor Of the state and does not de-
sire to receive Ii. He says he could no:
endure the burden of the canvass nor
could he incur the expense without doing
Injustice 10 his family.
The Emporia tkan.5 Gazette says this
is the way In which d. o. McCray secured
an appointment az the hands OF Gov.
Leedy. They were talking over the
school commissioners when Mr.. McCray
said. Governor. IL I were YOU I'd APP
point for the Republican members of that
commission the two orneriest, meaness,
stirkingest Republicans / could find"
What are your initials Mr.. NcCrayr'
asked the governor.
Charles II. A. Wager, Phi D.. has bean
elected TO the chair OF English in Kenyon
college. After his graduation from Col
gate he took his doctors degree az Yale.
aud for the last two years has been pro-
fessor OF English at Center college DIR.
Barker NewhaIi. OF Muason Mass. has
been elected 10 tbs chair of Greek In the
same institution. He is a graduate of Ha-
verford. and took his Pm n. at Johns
Hopkins in 1851 He has Travelled two
years abroad. studying az Berlin and Mu-
mich, and spent six months az the An1eri
car school al Athens. Greece. He has been
instructor Of Greek for three years AZ
Brown university and has recently, in con-
nec,tou with Prof Manatt. edited Tsountas
great work, The Mycsraean Age just
published b. Hoaghton, Miffiin & Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-10

50. 90 mortgage ca K. Mr.. Field las
promised 20 give Sc SO IL paymsz. Is made
bssoxs the arst az the year.
The Gssroy. Cal, Advocate says that
Cns1aEaza has leased - sn acres nsar thai
fevz fsr sts cultivation ct sus4r eeasx.
TIE rental ~aszs IF the land Is s.ae~
4 summer school for the employees GINA
chine sh1pe and operators ct cotton -az-
cxssn4-y temporarily CT. al work has been
opened In Ls5well. Mas. under the di-ec-
ricE os Instructor Eesrick. Of tee Tex
TIE school. assisted by Mschintss MeD~r-
rnctr- There are rEsrxy-Szx pupils attend
tng. The term will consfnae swo months
Edws-dsbGrg- Mich has ; club 90
girls who ara pledged rot 20 marry u2sll
thxy have passed the E-year MARI They
hcsd that Entls woman has become Tia.
cid size has nos attained TO All tia, Is gsas-
ss1,s for Der n the development % the
brain and % the heart and of eedy. They
believe that. with tbs knowledge learned
by growing riper tn years. girl IS hstssr
at.ed 20 become q hA.rntsse 30 = man
This cc.rpz1tor<aip between man and we-
nan does not hurt her, they hold. In
deed. she thrfve< the better where Il IL
rsesent.
A note In fne Mexican Herald gives sam
rass O. the names Of places IN tha. ccur-
try. The meteorological observatory re-
cesvAd ssiegraras yesterday announcing
earthquakes al the Following points:
Pash.a. San Marcos. State ~ PUebaa.
Teauaca8. o'riraha. Vera Cruz. Zonsolica.
C&xaca. Teq0istian. NochiStian. Juxsia-
huara- SsEacayoapa7. T,axfaco. Acapulco.
Tecornaczlco. and from Hualaapaa. Al
coyuca. Aeatlan. San Carlos, Tlacosuia,
ard Teposcolula, State of Osxaca. besides
Atitxeo and Aataraoras Ixuear, State Of
Puetla-
s Those who have visited Westminster
abbey anc Rave seen the coronation stone
VIII be Interested to know that James
Hilton has recently investigated its ais
tory There existed In early times = he
lief that The stone was originally taken
from Palestine 20 Egypt, and thence TO
Scotland BUt very careful geological in
vestigaS-ors. AIR. Hilton says, have proved
without doubt that the stone originally
came from A Scottish quarry. X was
used FOR coronation 81 DEnsu image. and
IL "a w2a removed 10 Scone for protsc-
t.oa- In izsS Edward l. brought IL 10
Westminster abbey, together with the
ancient coronation chair and regaliz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-10

fair 20 scfvc TIRE p-ssssn O. ssaccssxfu.
under wa-er navigator
TIE experiments conducted sas, year by
iAe Atlantic scza.-c-- u%fcA attempted
60 rnasnezln . sscsk@3e Of scUthern pert.
cSncfssswesy demonstrated that szse Cog
y<=so boa, car successfully eaode tie vig.-
lance Of whcse sQaadroa Of mosern
wAspAies. eara armed with powerful
Seaxchi.shs1 There - 10 qGestioa that
sny torpedo beat. Of Any class. which cac
ses w1tkln the extremely short range az
which torpedo can b. uses. can. IN enc
discharge. readily sink the heaviest
arzcore6 kst.Ieshsp Ascas- II. IN add
tson 10 tkas. suea be2ts have the phe-
nonenaI speed attributed to tbs newer
vessels. ard can. a. has been demon
sSrzt~l. successfully esu6e modern
search.ishts az nszfs aid get within range
before discovered, Il would seem THAI tie
dasS at the big barslssnsps are numbered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-10

ST. James Gazette.

l.
Tho recent disaster at East Hettcn col
iiery, KelIoe, eliminating IN the death Of
ten miners has brought before the public
thu birthplace Of Mrs Elizabeth Barrett
Browning kelloe IS an ancient parish,
records showing that there was church
at the early part OF the thirteenth cen
fury. For some time IL was a matter OF
great doubt concerning Mrs. Browning's
birthplace. II has, however. been placed
beyond ali controversy that she was born
ct Coxhoe hall. This fact has been estab-
i.shed by the Rev. Canon Burnett. v!ca-.
having discovered the entry OF Mrs.
D4own.ng's birth IN the parish register
Tho date il March 6. iSo&. ninesy-one years
ago John Robinson. a Sunderland anti
guardian. also found out that Mrs. BROWN
irg's father and mother were married 81
Gostortz church. Internationally
Mr. Robinson has also promoted a
movement among the numerous sd-
rnlrers OF Mrs Barrett Browning's lit
erary genius for placing mural tablet
Of marble in Keiioe church. testifying the
fact of Mrs Browning's birth having ia
ken place IN the parish as already stated
The bishop Of Durham and the dean OF
Durham have both shown active Interest
In this project
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-10

Maurice l. NuhAeman. Of the treasury
department.. who is an expert stasfssscsaa
and recognized authority upon ali mat
sers connected with the movement CT
money. stated IN the early part Of the
present meath that the European banks
had gsin~d s7nh 30 5s In gold IA the iaxs
dozen years. Ta.s Is practically new gcsd,
az the rest OF shs world. thu United
St4tss included. holds about the same
amount ~ II did before
This rev money has bee. for years Idle.
resting IN treasury and bank vaults. The
English banks are carrying erornnous de-
posts: and the outstanding loans are
not in corresponding ratio. WIZ the
improved conditsocs noted everywhere.
and 70 more 50 than IN the United States,
the demand FOR money Ii Increasing This
Eew gold can and viii be male the basis
OF new circulating notes. when the 6e-
nand for money tustifies IL. Ali OF this
idle money Is awaiting profitable invest
naent when conditions Justify Il. Whec
the investment novenen. again starts.
there VIII be tremendous food Of money
poured out into the channels OF circuia-
ton, stimulating every business. or to
sosno extent. increasing the prices Of all
commodities.
The manner in which business condi-
tons in the United States are improving
Will probably lead to considerable OF this
Idle capital being invested In new eater
thoroughly realized that prosperity has
set In on the substantial hasis Of restored
confidence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-10

The attention OF the people has been %
recently called TO Arctic explorations and
new expeditions setting out for the north
pole tina; the fact IL overlooked that an
other attempt Is to be made to reach .he
south pole. Adrien de Gerlach has just
left Antwerp thoroughly equipped for a
two years voyage in the Southern ice
fields, and, while little has been said abon,
the venture. the promoters OF II hope to
accomplish rs much in the South as Nan
sen did In the North
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-10

Originally 1t was very generally spelled
''Kiondike.' Lieut.. Gov. Mcintosh. OF
the Northwest Territory. who was In Sc
attic recently. said in an interview that
the word should be spelled ''Ciondyke."
The United States geological survey.
however. has decided that .Kloudike'' Is
the proper photography A telegram yes
terday from @. NJ. Dawson Canadian sur
yeyox general. says that while il has not
been officially determined. "klondfks'
viii proha ably be the spelling adopted
seem that . vexed question Is happily
and satisfactorily ended.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-10
BITS Of HUNOR.

Il want you 70 give IL TO me straight"
The man who used this expression was
nc: In the habit Of using slang. Neither
did he use slang on this occasion. He was
In hardware store. He was buying a
rule. Obviously a crooked one would rot
answer his pur2oSe.-Pat,sourg Caronicle.
She had Just returned from a visit to
Boston. Is IL true" asked an acruaiHt-
ance. that there Is an air Of culture and
educational refinement plainly noticeable
in the speech OF Boston residents?' Ny
dear" she replied. impressively. "even the
owls around Boston boot TO whom In
stead OF To whoor as they do in the
West-"-Chicago Times Herald.
Miss FidEet." said the summer young
man. the time has come when can no
longer conceal my regard. ! love you as
never loved girl before" Why" said
the summer girl. h.itheiy. YOU ridiculous
creature. Don't you remember You
loved girl in this very same way last
year. And l IVES the girlr'-Indiauapolis
Journal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-10

The rritish newspapers think that John
Sherman is suffering from seniie decay.
This Is not surprising. fer when any
American speaks out boldly and TO the
point. the British publica lions invariably
shout back allegations OF incompeteacy
on the part OF Uncic Sans public SER
wants. So far as the present controversy
is concerned. Johs. Sherman is all right
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-10
FACTS OF INTEREST.

President Perks family mansion n
Nashville Tern. sas said recently sor
r. rs TIE estate vas divided into four
teeA lots
Tha Wo-Sr's chrsstfsa Ter 7e-azce
CGso1 observed las. Monday "a dsr OF
SPECIAL yrav@r 20 prevent tNs Women 8
Temple. Ch'caEe. from passing srTs ira
HAMS af Aarshsl Field. who has3s q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-10

and naval o.acers will begin at once tn
vastigat!ng the fresh water basin prob
lem. with = probability thai It win be
strongly recommended
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-10

Early n The year conservative Judges
predicted that the output cf geld for is.
would - s41sa aoe oo. and there is every
reason - believe now that these figures
aEs 100 low.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-10

These WHO rc ssfo the Yukon unse- sI
the existing eiTleulgles car have ne salts
fsctsea % knowing saat shsy win be able
in ths.r ola age 70 tell II tss AaGSsshsps
tAey encountered In 1897.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-10

The Eastern Washington farmer who re-
cesved IS eeatz for his wheat las; year ard
who Is now gettias = cents is not SO mach
inclined to eslieve thas sns country Is go
ing Is the d0cs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-10

II from four 20 Sir thousand people
notice. ~hs. will be the rush next yea-.
when six months uras hRs been allowed
In which 70 prepAre for ,ns Journey!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-10

The usst ~ che nswspa ps=s II the East
gre F-s>5.eiing tA2t An6ree will return
safely nnw tAa' Gea- Greedy $50 2n0cu7c-
- g2sai ne VII revsr cone back alive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-10

ws;a so.3 sVeza tse Yu&ea. from Ka-a-
sea2ska sss& t~ez peru 81 wos3s sesza tAat
sse os.sseek s0r ss}ye- s-a0~s ~la ~ ne
A-saAt fer sorse r~s-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-10

ore thlss very nesseeaAle IL eona~etsca
wIth the yuksn gold 4lseere-sss Il ssat
ssens has s7es Seer siarss contradiction
ot thss< sxteat G. TscArsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-10

II the yukon country becomes over
crowded L looks as y there might be ar
opportunity sor . tes surplus thousands
IN the newly discovered sod fields oe
ksuss@hatka>
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-10

rest development n the Northwest Ter
ri;ory. Twenty per cent royalty, hail o.
the claims and no~ n reduction in the size
OF he latter 70 loo instead Of so feet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-10

II - 10 % hoped thar trouble vii rot
s-ss~ With Japaa ever Hswan unsl some
81 ghs'se travelling newspaper correspond
enes cza set hacS fr-ors ths Elonst.ke.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-10

Los Angeles Times: Gov. Pingree. the
potato executive of Michigan. is not enars-
cred OF the new tariff bill What pity
the governor did not speak Up earlier. We
xreatly fear that I. Is too late for bis
tucer~calsr excellancy 20 get bic kick
placed on the record.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-10

II . not probable ;sa. the death Of Csz-
cvas WIN have arr effect whatsoever IL
arTestsng or urging On the acwnwz-i ca
reef q Sra!a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-10

State Printer Hicks probably nsysr
though. for moment ina. faston was
going GO result Il any suea coEsassen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-10

70 the new etgg1nxx are ne very persons
xao Ike 20 talk zhcss ms Arctic circle
ard The bones thai ara to whssez 90 ths
Tzkcn's sxnds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-10

Sacramento Record Union: Strange.
il not ira: these insane people get alo1
SO well. ard have such commanding tn3u
ence. and I'll that. UatE they are charge
with CRIME, when < suddenly develop
TIA. they were wheeiy. II pure 5EscSce
done 81 most sacE cases. the criminals AT
tire men VITO knew them 10 be Ell
saoSli be jagged together.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-10

Possibly Is al right % call Il . mid
summer madness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-10

Ike departure cf the wYsssrnsf-e eo-
tbs inertia VIII be cre o. TIE sncsdsnrs
which people win talk about hereafter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-10

sfsafns- asss VIII leave YeSf@r way at
TA ard s.se ?. IN TAree bo,ar~. ss,~s,7~
NJ EeiseEi@~ or three hours rsGs ga laE~
Tickets. 3 cents. On sale a. Smith Ken-
2edys ervz STORE. Garner Second avenue
and James street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-10

San Francisco Builst.a: OF course tAers
wlli - rich ssnsls % quartz n Alaska (.
ire Cloztyse stories have r%ot been ex-
&9gcratet-cr ever Z they nave beer.
There are always sold-seariug iedges
where placer gold Is found And the rsa
development Of Aiaskas mineral re-
sources Will begin only when capital BE-
gins 20 take 90; ard crush this ore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-10

rseTts "a sAe - rsSs wAo srs -:
81 q position &c tA<s Advantage q sae rusa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-10

Oakland Enc IN TIA forty-ssyen
years c. CaHso-asa's statehood there has
been ars sovs-Dor who was re-e2ectei.
Tai was Old Gov. John Bsgle-. who wgs
F~st elsefes - ISL and Was again chosen
IL Issz. WITH iris exec pskor. however *
IS true tazs 10 California governor hA&
ne=s4 rs-el@-ree.- San2e VINO might have
h~e@ chosen i seros9 tine preferred To
- t'aite3 States senator's. but. allowing
fH- That * remains s-9a tAzs kse gopzi-
la-stv II Cur politicians has bs@r very
.Horg Nyea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-10

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