davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-18

Faith in the future of route TO the
Yukon as yet practically unknown is re-
sponsihle for the action of the Pacific
Steam Whaling Company in putting
regular line of steamers between Seattle,
the Copper river and Prince William
sound. Not only the ultimate popularity
OF the route is depended upon, but Capt.
Humphrey, the companys Alaska super
intendent. is authority for the statement
that telegraph and stage companies are
now In process of organization to operate
in the Copper river district, the detailed
plans of which will shortly be made pub
lie. 1t is also known that the Alaska De-
velopment Company, interested in extens-
i've oil and coal properties recently dis
covered on Kayak island. near the mouth
OF the Copper river. Is figuring on putting
a railroad in that locality, and T. j. Ham,
ilton one of the officers of the company,
will go East In a few days to consult on
the proposition with Eastern capitalists.
In American Territory.
The new route is altogether in Amer
lean territory. The prospector goes by
steamer to Port Valdes which is at the
head of Prince William sound, Thence
he crosses Valdes pass TO the Copper
river. striking il LIS miles above its mouth
and at about the point where 1t receives
the Chittyna river. IL is claimed that
from the junction of the Chittyna on UP
the Copper river a boat meets with none
OF the obstacles to navigation which make
the passage of the lower river impossible.
Near the headwaters the prospector leaves
the trail and strikes across Mentasto pass,
an elevation Of 1900 feet. to Forty-mile
river. down which he goes to the Yukon
river. Va'des pass is said to be thirty or
forty miles across and easy to traverse
The trail between Copper river and Forty
Mile is said to be not difficult. According
TO the present maps IL would seem that
one must cross the headwaters of the Ta-
mana river in crossing TO Forty Mile. but
the Indians who use the route constantly
declare that no big river Is crossed In
that event the Tanana must head more to
the north than is shown on the maps The
truth is that nothing is known of the
country save what Is gained from the In
dians, whose reports. either because OF
stupidity or suspicious cunning are very
meager and unsatisfactory.
Capt. Humphrey. who has spent num-
cifc Steam Whaling Company's cannery
at Orca. said yesterday that never TO his
knowledge had any white men, except
Lieut.. Aliens party, succeeded in going
up the Copper river by boat. "The first
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-18
MOURNING HER DEAD LOVER
A Russian C0unteas Commits Suicide
in the Scottish Capital.

EDINBURGH. Nov. T.-There was a
tragic occurrence In a police station here
last evening A woman apparently about
- years of age and fashionabiy dressed.
hut in the deepest mourning, who said
she was the Countess Teresa Ufeid. a
Russian adding that she had come TO
Scotland . fortnight ago via Copenhagen,
and that she was in mourning for ner dead
lover, complained TO the police officer on
duty that she had been robbed of her
purse containing a large sum OF money.
The countess was apparently in great dis
tress, and as the officer turned around 10
enter her complaint in the station biotter.
she shot herself through the temple with
a revolver. Only a few shiIlings were
found on her person. An examination of
her rooms in the hotel where she had been
stopping developed the fact that all her
correspondence had been torn up in such
small pieces as TO render IL almost entire
ly impossible to reconstruct IL. She had
given her address as the eloister of ST.
Mario, Moscow. Two photographs were
found among her effects. One was that
of a young officer in the Russian army
and was signed Alexander Romanon, and
is supposed 10 he that of her fiance. The
other photograph was that of Spanish
officer who had visited the countess since
her arrival in Edinburgh. The hotel people
say the countess was well educated and
had evidently been accustomed to move in
the best society.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-18
Unable To ENDURE CRITICISM.
Halifax Military Officers Resign After
severe Hebuke

HALIFAX. y. s. Nov 1.-THE inspec-
ton of the Halifax military regiment this
week by Gen, Gascoisne, commander of
the Dominion forces. was attended by
much excitement on account OF the severe
rehuke administered by that officer and
ended IN a most sensational manner. On
Monday nlght Gen tiaseofgTe Inspected
the Third Rifles and criticised the officers
Tor their Lack Of military knowledge. the
rerrimand bei0g administered In the pres-
euoe of the battalion. Last night he in
Sp%clsd the Sixty-Slxth Princess F~usiisars
ard ended by making speech which has
resulted In nearly all Of the officers send
Ing theSr designations to the Aisfr,~. Of
Icsr commanding, Sir james Irvine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-18
SPAIN SETS THEM FREE.
Competitor Prisoners Released ON
Instructions From the Cow
ernmcut at Madrid.

HAVANA. Nov. iI.-It Is reported late
this evening that Marshal Blanco has re-
ceiyed cable instructions from Madrid to
release the prisoners captured on board
April. iH%. by the Spanish gunboat Mssa-
gera, and that they will sail tomorrow for
the United States.
1t is also reported that the instructions
to the governor general direct the return
OF the captured arms and Of the vessel to
the owner. Admiral Navarro. II Is said
Was at first inclined 10 d!sobey these in
structioHs. and with the other naval au-
thorities was disposed to resign before
carrying them out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-18
TURKEY COVERS BEFORE AUS1RAS GUNS.
The Porte 1gnOminiOusly Yields, and There Will
Be No BOmbardment Today.

LONDON. Nov. IA special dispatch
from ConstantinopIe says the Turkish gov
ernnent has agreed to the demands of the
Austrian government.
The wallis of Adana and Mersina will be
deposed.
The victim of the outrage will be indem-
nihed.
The sultan will pay the claims of the
Oriental railroad. which was operated by
an Austrian company. paying 81 80, 900 the
balance due the company for the convey
ance of Turkish troops during the recent
war with Greece.
A1strfa's DattIeshfps Were Ready.
VIENNA. Nov 1.-THE Austrian govern
ment had made every preparation to bonn
bard Aersiaa TO enforce the demand
against Turkey. Redress was demanded
on account OF indignities offered the Aus
trian merchant. Herr Brazzafeli. and the
Austrian ambassador. Baron de Cecele was
ready to leave Constantinople with war
vessels.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-18

Austria demanded that the Turkish gov
ernment order a salute of the Austrian
flag; that the vail of Adana be dismissed
from his position and that the lieutenant-
governor of Mersna be removed
IL was thought that the sultan, buoyed
up by the easy victory over Greece during
the recent war, would not yield until the
last moment.
Austria. in addition to the demands men,
toned insisted upon the porte furnishing
her with definite assurances respecting
other matters. notably complaints made by
officials of the Austrian company operating
Oriental railways. which have frequently
been called 10 the attention of the Turkish
government
In this connection II was announced this
morning that in addition to dispatchirig
warships to Mersina with instructions TO
obtain satisfaction for the conduct COM
planned of, Austrian ships would al noon
tomorrow, unless the porte granted the de-
mands of Austria by that time, stop all
traffic on the Oriental railroads.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-18
Outline of Cuban Autonomx

position OF Senior Moret minister for the
co'onies. ii meeting of the Spanish cabinet.
which had been called for the discussion
of the Cuoan autonomy this evening. was
postponed. The principal basis OF the
sen, me "a ~ considered by the cabinet
is 10 Offer Cnoans the enjoyment OF all
The rights accorded by the Spanish con-
siitdtiens without any cur;ailmeng what
ever. the identity OF political and civil
rights for Spanasrds and Cubans without
distinction Of race or color. and The crea-
tion OF a Cuban chamber. all the men,
beTs of which ara 10 be elected by popai-
lar vote Cuban senate is 10 be Gre
af1d later on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-18
OPPOSED TO THE CIVIL MARRIAGE.
Areauipn Mach Agitmted by feru's
New Law

LIMA, Peru. Nov. 1.-THE Jamaican IN
habifautS os Arequipa are promoting
meetings to protest against the bill legal
izing ctvil marriages, which PASSED con-
gresS last week.
ON the other hard, IN this city and a;
Canao thousands are signing IN address
of congratuIasion upon the altitude taken
by pr. NJ Sandan1o. president Of the sen
ate wh2 frustrated the diiaiory tactics
ag The Clericals In the senate by entertain
ing g no;ion Of closure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-18
Gran, n. ws,,,nx 10 He senator.

SAN DTEGO. Nov. lin an intsrsleW
published In the Tribune tofsay. Y. \.
Grant was asked as to the desire OF Caii-
forniaus 10 have him represent this stats
in the United States senate. Mr. Snm
said.
''Unlesa the party leaders esitsve n
available am not a candidate. II they
do. then I viii use every energy and ev-
cry honorable tneans 10 s1ccseeh, ODs
tanning public honors by disnnnorahIe
means shall never DC charged against my
nsunef
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-18
GOVERNMENT FOR ALASKA.
Perkins Favors Establishment Oi
Cammissioner Districts.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. IL Senator
Perkins declares that he Is opposed 10
the granting of territorial form OF gov
eYnment to Alaska at present. When
congress convenes he proposes 10 INTRODUCES
n Joint resolution providing for the an
polntment Of a commission 70 prepare civil
and criminal codes for Ibe government OF
Alaska tie fsvors the plan ot Louis
Sloss 10 divide Alaska into convenient dis
triets each to have United States CON-
missioner empowered 10 enforce the laws.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-18

st Lolts Nov. IA decision was
BANDED down hy she United States osrr,
ol anf-sa ais today 10 The srTe~t that A shtte
~ rsaa adopted into one Of he s.fv3isza.i
tribes 4 Indians cannot be Restored "a
A'1leTta aa citizenship ny TIE Tnstssl states
caUftS. Ths sro8nd assigned fa~ the de-
c-S52H NAs ihat the United states courts
rtHfsoE naiuTS8G@ persons adopted by civ
iiiEs-8 .r*oes of Indians ard sbas the trghe
3'seit aaa exclusive jurisdiction IN the DIS
Qgta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-18

Schooner Bering Sea sailed yesterday af-
ternoon for the Copper river with the party
of sixteen whose names were published in
Tuesdays post-Tnteiligeneer
Revenue cutter Grant took coal yester-
day at the Madison street bunkers.
Steamer Farailon sailed for Alaska points
yesterday morning.
Steamships Corona and Al-Ki are expect
ed almost hourly from Alaska
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-18
uoH4unEpANs Nor ADMITTED.
Belief in the Koran. bieh Teaches
roI>samy. Excludes Them

NEW YORK. Nov. fT.-six MohaEafTses-
Sans recent arrivals here on the steamer
California. are the first fsoiyEa nsist$ 20 Dc
excluded under the existing immigration
laws Having stated before tAe special
hoard of Inquiry al tue barge Office that
tnsy aa believed ia the Koran wS!ea
teaches poly gamy. they we're ordere1 de-
ssarleSi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-18

sIMT4A. Nov. i7-7The official dispatch re-
eei.ed today from the British headauar-
ters In the MADAM valley says that while
Sen kempster was returning to camp
With his baggage last Monday the Sikhs
OF the British forces were split Up into
companies and held the spurs OF the Ko-
iala The enemy appeared In force. and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-18

the c0asz.
II is now asserted that the murder of the
two German missionaries near Yenchw
Flu (yeng Tu,, was not the work Of bar
dts. as originally understood. bat WAS
deliberately planned by Ii Hung Hing.
governor of the province, prior to his de-
parture 10 Seecheuan. Of which he has
been appointed viceroy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-18
INDEMNIFY FHoM hawaii
The Japanese Government U~"ssas
tf.. pnxmsus of syOD.sHss.

VICTORIA. Nov f7.-The Japansss aoy-
eminent has demanded sso 90 IN soia fson s
Hawaii by way og indemnity 1n eonaeesssN' n
flssses Iosssss sl1fYeYei f,y tna ernkfaEs "
.shsu1 Admission WAS sIeDssd AZ Well - y
ras companies y tasah sent tBem aru suS
expense Of ssnssing nau4fiir ~.s 81 - s... -
Iulu. The Japanese papers eoAsi"ss s'ss
yYafd moderate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-18
=. u.ro.,, In New JERSEY.

TRENTON. Nov f7.-Justiees Van slcHr
ei. Dixon ard Collins. Of the sjspfems
court. today denied the anplieaflon foY :
recount Of the votes In tae ansI-gamhline
arner..anle nj 10 the state constitution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-18

ST. JOHNS, \. r. Nov 17.-sir James
Winter ard h:s colleagues in the nsw cab
iaFt formally assumed offics az noon To-
gay The arst aet of the government was
10 cArcel Al ii1e recent appointments made
by S}r William Whfteway ana hfs 80
leagues.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-18
TOM REED WILL Nor HETIna

Great Pressure Broa9ht - tnouee
Him to Locate In New veKk.
NEW YORK. Nov f7.-~August g. Fnln4
an intimate friend of Thomas ,. Reed. i
this city. said today:
''It IL true that the pressure os !ayQ
commercial interests have been bfo19nt .
bear on Mr. Reed 20 induce him - lettle
from congress and come 10 New Naf14
Other large interests. however nemeaa
that MIR. Reed should remain In the cap.
ital I have seen Mr.. Reed Frequently ~
late but the matter Of hts coming 10 Nev
York has not been mentioned IN OUT CO..
yersafinn@ 4"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-18

at $i0Hn and no assets Ii is said that
Mr. Cornell, in addition to an income of
s-uun year received s125.000 under the
VIII of his father I'm ISs7. Since August.
1894. II is said. Mr.. Cornell has lived at the
rate OF so, 600 a year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-18
MARI Hanna In New York

NEW YORK. Sog. i7-senatpr MafA
Ifanna arrived here from CLEVELAND toahys
He insisted sbat he was ia New 5ne
on business matters and refused 10 az
cuss politics.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-18

Is miles" he said, ARE fun Of rapids and
canyons and waterfalls. The trail by
Naisies is the only way to escape the iif-
fenisies Of the trip. and it is bound 10 at
tract many prosrectors as soon as its ad-
vsntages shall be known.
seattle the Starting Potns.
'"The Pcss-Inteiligeneer this morning
gave the idea that the steamers OF the
Pacific Steam Whaling Company running
10 Copper river will start from San Fran
cisco. That is not true. Seattle is 10 he
the starting poin; and headquarters, Here
Is the business, ard here Is where we
come 30 get some OF it, DO YOU think we
care TO run to San Francisco for few
nasseagerse Ne. hose naysng tickets from
Los Angeles or San Francisco will be
routed TO Seattle by the Pacific Coast
Steamship Company. and they will buy
their supplies here rather than have to
pay freight on a thousand pound outfit
between San Francisco and Seattle, This
city has the drop on the business and We
recognize il. All supplies for our boats
will be bought here.
Big Thugs To Come.
''The company will not daily with the
st. Michael trade. We are satisfied with
the prospects of Tie Copper river besi-
Ness You may Imagine there is more IN
sight than is on the surface or we should
TO leave Seattle every fifteen days. But
some propositions that are developing are
not Yet ripe. and cannot yet make them
public. We will have five passenger steam
ers on the run. The Alliance. Excelsior
and Hueneme are three one other is
building, and the fifth will be brought
around from the East. The Excelsior was
bought only last Saturday. She will leave
San Francisco for Seattle January /, and
the Alliance will leave December Is.
The WOlcOtt saturday.
The Wolcott. which arrived here Tues
day. is scheduled TO sail for Orca Satur-
day. She will have about forty passen-
gers Capt. Humphrey will so with her
as master.
The steam whaling bark Thrasher has
arrived on the Sound and will sail from
here December Il for Orca Early next
spring she will make n voyage 10 St
Michael with passengers and freight her
build making her Particularly suitable for
encpuntering ice. On her cutWatef Is "A
copper plate inches In thickness. The
vessel pushes her sturdy nose against
mass OF ice with impunity where a wood
EN- vessel would bee smashed.
Yesterday morning the Thrasher came
near going ashore near Port Hudson, he
ing saved from piiing high and dry on the
beach by hoisting her sails She was
forced by strong wind 20 anchor under
Marrowstone hluff. and await the moder-
alton of the weather. II Is thought that
st emething is wrong with her machinery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-18
Citizens. Union 10 Re P~rmssest.

NEW YORK. Nov, 1.-THE cenhFnltfee 9
organization ~ the Citizens Nniun' y .
omen meeting beld tonight. 6srided unart
fnousfy TO eaptlnue the orxanssasisn -
perguanen; POLITICAL force III city ahasra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-18
SEATTLE MUST SHELTER THE thousands
DRAWN H1HER By A MAGNET OF dND
Coming in Steamer Loads
From Europe.
ALL BOUND FOR SEATTLE.
One Steamer Coming From Liverpool
Around Cape Horn.

She Will Bring 500 to 500 kIoudikers
and other Steamers Will Follow
The North German Lloyd has
Booked Thousands From Ger
many for Seattle by WAY of New
York-lts Agent Predicts an Exo-
Eclipse johannesburg. and Says
Seattle Hotels Cannot shelter All.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-18

Nearly 81 80 In Kiondike and A,.sss Ass
tickets are being given out ny shs
Iutellig.ncer Lock Il up and get enc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-18
SOVEREIGN 0U|
FOR PR[9||[n
Labor Leader May Make
the Fight in 1900.
If BRYAN DOES NOT R,IM
otherwise He Would Take SecouA
Place on the Ticket

Made by 4 l~as,..
Mn's"f al i."h"r-The General A.
"emhis Creates New Branch -
veteran knights-A Memori., -
Henry George and rratse fns s&~
erefKn's Services-Cmion paean>
sale oe"oanced-C"-epcrative Cel.
"ntes to He Created-Preferen>s
to Our American MaausactureA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-18

That's the way the Post-Inteliigencer
proposes to send its friends to the land
of gold
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-18

rushing forward with great perseverance,
made a hand-to-hand fight.
Two companies of Sikhs holding the spur
OF the hill were so iierceiy assaulted that
they had to cali for rainforcements Col.
Haughton with the balance of the Sikhs
regiment. rushed TO their support.
The whole force withdrew gradually,
fighting every step to the valley. Dusk
had now set In and the enemy was crowd
ing tho British on all sides Col. Haughton
determined 10 camp for the night, and
sent five companies TO storm "A couple OF
blockhouses The Sikhs drove out the
enemy at the point Of the bayonet. Six
were killed and many wounded during this
charge. The wounded were then brought
in under the enemy's unceasng fire. and
the force finally reached headquarters the
next morning without further casualties.
Further details show that the loss OF
Gen. kempster's brigade Is quite serious.
The forces consisted OF the Dorsets,lire
regiment and regiments of Sikhs and Ghuv-
kas. The insurgent trhesmen made their
attack upon the rear guard. but were bril-
hantly repulsed by the Sikhs.
The porsetshires lost their way in the
darkness and were cut OFT by the enemy.
Lieut. Haley and Lieut.. Crook and nine
men were killed The rest Of the Dorset
shires attached themselves 10 the Sikhs
ard arrived In camp In safety. Fourteen
Slk5s and tsharksaS were Killed Col. Ah-
bett, Capt. Custance and Lieut. Mum
were wounded. and twenty. eight Sikhs ard
Ghurkas We're wounded.
THIS shows that fifty-eiSht men were
placed hore de eefnt@a& in this affair. Twen-
ty-sevcn officers and men were Killed and
thirtv-one wounded.
Hard Pressed hx the Afridis.
LONDON. Nov IL A dispatch TO tho
Times from Madam says: During the af-
ternoon's Fighting on Monday the Sikis
were most seriously pressed on the north
era sSis!e ~ The river by a large body Of
Afrtdi~ Hard and close fighting snsued
,n thick woods. The S!khs defended
themseiv - with splendid gaiian;ry. aud
in eua desperate hayonet charge killed
and wounded fully sixty II the enemy.
Their der. Col Abbott was pain
fully weun ied in the neck and face. and
CAPT Warnus was shot through the heart.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-18
fierce Fighting
By THE AER|D|S.
British Troops Given a
Warm Reception.
THE SlkHS SAVE THE DAY.
iribesmen Fall Heavily on General
Kempster's Rear Guard.
THE SlkHS SAVE THE DAY.

The Dorsetshtre ReGiment Cut Oh in
the Darkness-Lieuf. Haley and
Lieut.. Crock Among the Slain
Jwenty-Seycu Killed All Told
The Hill Men Lose More Than 90
In One Charge by the sikhs and
1hurkas-fhe Enemy Severely Re-
pulsed After q Hand.to-Hand
Combat In the Spurs Of kOtalai.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-18
CORNELL DECLARED A BANKRUPT.
Fortune Could Not stand q Drain Of
SrJO<b1 n Year

LONDON, Nov. 11.-H. Cornell. who. 1t
is said. was formerly a partner in the
weIl-known firm of iron manufacturers of
that name. of New York. was declared a
bankrupt today. with liabilities estimated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-18
New Route to the Yukon
Over American Soil.
PROMISES TO BE POPULAR.
Pacific Steam Whaling Company's
Boats to Sail From Here.

Capt. Humphrey. the Company'a
Alaska superintendent, Hints nt
Great Enterprises Brewing fa the
Copper River District-Telexraph,
Being OrwRnixcd-Efvc Steamers
Fifteen Days Seattle tn he the
Headquarters Of the Line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-18


ns lot parties OF from forty TO sixty either of the above
arnes VIII
f. f. Dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-18

Is miles, he said ARE fun Of rapids and
canyons and waterfalls. The trail by
Naisies is the only way TO escape the dif-
neuifies Of the trip, and ii is bound 10 at
tract many prosrectors as soen as its ad-
ySntageS shall be known