davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1897-10-23

A just inheritance tax in all the States would either lessen other taxa ton or 1t would furnish means for State improvements, and the assess ments would not be missed by those who inherit wealth they did not make.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-10-23

"A horse stepped on the face of Ho- mer Jones yesterday" remarks the Ne braska State Journal, but he will get we'll" It is a pleasure to be assured that the horse will get well, but he probably will know better than to re- peat that experiment.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-10-23

There Is a fortune for the milliner who shall devise bonnet that can be worn In any part of the church and al- ways present the trimmed side to the congregation,
The St. Johns herald., 1897-10-23

True courage is shown by doing with pable of doing in the face of the world. Tn the former case, 1t is certain that osteutation has no share in the effort.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-10-23

AnArizona astronomer who acknowl- edges that he was looking at Venus the other night insists that the planet wore a veil on that occasion. That mans wife must be a tartar or he wouldn't have to tell such stories.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-10-23

A Cincinnati paper wants the hen substituted for the eagle as the Ameri- can bird of freedom, because the hen added $133. 100000 to the national wealth Inst year. The hen can no longer be regarded merely as a lay fig nrQ
The St. Johns herald., 1897-10-23

The words we so often carelessly use reflect a force in the mind that uses them; they are the messengers of the secret life of men to other men. Born
 of mental energy in one, they are
The St. Johns herald., 1897-10-23

Miss Hashagan, New York artist, der Cloud. If he is good Indian, why in the thunder shouldn't he make model husband.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-10-23

From this life, as from dungeon-bars, we look to the skies, and are refreshed with sweet visions of the home that shal be ours when we are free.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-10-23

Obstacles which seem to hinder our course afford the best opportunities for developing the courage and accumulat- ing the power which we need to pur- Eua if
The St. Johns herald., 1897-10-23

It took Nansen three years to get four degrees nearer the north pole than any previous explorer. We would really like to know what good his trip has done anyone on earth.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-10-23

Many advertising business men are fishing In ink pots and wondering why the public doesn't bite. Try little original bait, gentlemen. It will catch readers every time.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-10-23
Right wjfh ui-

Algy-Heavens, Gus! Your silk tiles all brushed the wrong way.
 Gus-Ah, yes, me boy. But Wales is wearing 'em fuzzy now, ye know Philadelphia North American.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-10-23

The shooting of a footpad by a Chi- cago police justice shows the difference between upholding justice and holding up justice
The St. Johns herald., 1897-10-23
The Sides

RepOrter-'There are two sides to the story, of course"
 Editor Gin a hurry)-"The end is moro important than the other side."-De- troit Journal.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-10-23

Chicago newspapers are now engag- ed In making out a new census of that city based upon the directory figures. Chicago Is still the city of magnificent census estimates
The St. Johns herald., 1897-10-23

There is no occasion for New York to throw her museums of antiquities open on Sunday so long as she has her Sunday newspapers.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-10-23

The Lynn (Mass) Item sweetly says: 'sNever kick a fellow when he's down." Good advice; 1t always is safer to jump on him with both feet.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-10-23

nnIgAty for good or i'll in others. Guard therefore well the door of your lips. Weigh with care the words that may poison or bless forever.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-10-23

"When a woman loves should she ask marriageT inquiries the Philadel- phia Item. What do you think we are maintaining the leap year tradition for?
The St. Johns herald., 1897-10-23

Never look for big business from small ad. If a farmer planted gill or wheat to the acre what kind of crop could he expect?
The St. Johns herald., 1897-10-23

One of these days the Yankees or the East" may join issue with the Yankees of the West over a few Sand WfcheR.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-10-23

Virtue is its own reward, but that isn't the reason that Chicago aldermen are paid only s week.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-10-23
THE FIRST ELECTRIC CAR.

The Memory of Farmer, Its Inventor,
 HOnOred This Week.
 The first electric passenger car ever made in the United States was dis played to the public for the first time at Dover, N. H., July 26, 1S47. The fiftieth anniversary of the event, which occurred recently, has bee nfittingly observed at Eliot, Me, where lived the
The St. Johns herald., 1897-10-23

On the new suits buttons do not show. At last we shingle-nail chaps have an inning.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-10-23

Some time somebody has got to rise to the situation and satisfy Spain's ach- ing need for good, sound thrashing.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-10-23

Rider Haggard's latest novel is call ed "The Swallow" It ought to go well in Kentucky.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-10-23
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY

When you buy a thing for almost nothing, 1t is generally worth It.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-10-23

THE FIRST ELECTRIC CAR.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-07-20
TOPICS
JULY I3, 1897.

An old writer once remark
ed, "We never miss the
swallows till they're gone"
That's all right, the majority
of mankind would be pleased
to miss them altogether, for
as a rule, when they come
the fruit goes" 1t seems a
great shame to permit such a
vast quantity of our native
fruits to rot upon the ground.
With his usual improvid-
ence, man surfeits himself
with it during the season
and longs for it when unat-
tainable.
All housewives know how
simple it is to preserve the
fruit = the only hindrance
heretofore has been the want
of suitable Preserving Jars.
This in now overcome.
We have the very best glass
jars yet invented -hermeti-
cally sealed and guaranteed
to preserve any fruit for
years.
Their cost is rediciously
low and we are prepared to
stake our reputation on their
merits.
Another thing we want to
mention here is our all Steel
Carver. Something away
above the common herd as
to quality and finish. 1t will
last lifetime and add years
to your lives, when con-
sidered as a mental and ply
sical labor saving contriv-
ance; and following ourusual
practice, we have marked
them down to bedrock fig
ureS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-07-20

has been greatly enjoyed and appre-
ciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Gulick are Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Severance.
Miss Julia Tanner is now the guest
of Mrs. E D. Baldwin.
Miss Alice Winter, of Hamakua, is
making an extended visit at the home
of her brother, Frank Winter, at Wal
naku.
The John G. North, which arrived at
Mahukona last evening, reported hav-
ing left the Bay City in company with
the Santiago on the Sd inst.
Payson Caldwell, who went to the
coast a couple of months ago, returned
last week. 1t is understood he has
sold his coffee plantation for a large
figure.
]. S. Canario leaves for the Coast
today, in company with his son, Law
renee, who will remain in school on
the other side. Mr. Canario will re-
turn soon with his daughters, Misses
Mary, Melinda and Anita, who have
been in school near Boston for several
years.
On Sunday last the remains of John
Donahue were inferred in the Foreign
Cemetery with solemn services, the
Rev. c. W. Hill officiating. Mr.. Dona
hue was a native of Mapleton, Canada,
and had been an employe of J. R. Will
son for six years. The procession was
headed by Hilo Band and followed by
a large concourse of friends. Death re-
suited from aneurism of the aorta.
On Tuesday, the 5th inst, Mrs Frank
Winter gave with to a son.
c. c. Kennedy leaves per Kinau en-
route to Scotland. He will be Joined
by his family in San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-07-20
STILL DRY ON MAUI
Band Of Kamehameha
School on a Tour.
Rsspberries are Ripening on
HaIeakala = Trottlng
Race off.

MAUI July 1.-THE Kamehameha
school Brass Band, which played at
EzhuIui during the races Of the Sd,
has been quite prominent on Maui re-
Gently. During Monday evening, the
1eth. The band gave q moonlight sere-
made On the lawn OF Hon. H. P. Bald
wins residence az Haiku. The pro-
gram consisted Of songs and selections
on brass and stringed instruments. On
Tuesday evening the band gave q con-
oer- il The Hamakuapoko Native
Church: reserved seats were sold at
s. each. On Thursday evening Mr.. and
Nrs. J. ". Colvine. Of Paia, were sere-
nzded
On Thursday evening (the 18th a
dancing party was given by Mr.. and
Mrs. C. H. Dickey. Of Haiku Among
rhe S5 OF 40 present were: Misses
Mary and Martha Alexander, Annie
Forbes. M and Mrs A. c. Aiken, Of
Oakland.
On Friday evening (the 16th) a
dance was given in the Fifteen Club
hall OF Wailuku. in honor Of Miss Hen
rier-a Daniels. whe departs today for
q long visit in Honolulu. The Waiehu
Stringed Band furnished the music
During the week cards have been
sent announcing the marriage of Miss
Carrie Amelia BeckwiIh 10 Mr. John
James Hair, 70 take place at Paia For
eign Church, Tuesday evening, July
9Th
A large delegation Of Haiku people
90 10 Honolulu today for the purpose
o. attending the Smith Baldwin nup-
rizls on TIE 18Th inst.
Judge :. Kaai, Of Hama, is visiting
iU NakzWaC.
The pony race between Henrietta"
and -Scarface Charlie" occurs today
al Spreckels' Park. Eahului.
II Is reported that the arrangements
for e Cr0rung race between Water
melon Joe" Of Honolulu. and the Ka-
luEnui horse have not been perfected.
A large crop Of grapes has been
raised this season on the little Portu-
Euese farms on the Kokomo side Of
Nzkawac district.
The drought IN the Eula section con-
uuues- The corn crop Is decidedly IN
certain
Nj and Mrs. J. P. Cooke and Mr.
and Nrs- II. o. Aiken are occupying
0linda House
Akslss lraspbsrries) are ripening on
Hslesksla's slope.
A party consisting Of Messrs. Her
be-r Dickey. Albert Perl and George
Afke1- and Dr. R Z Moore are doing
he inside of Haleakala's crater.
Al San. the Lilikoi CMskawao) Chi
nese charcoal burner. has not. as vet.
beer found, His Chinese friends be
hsve that he met his death in the
burning charcoal pit
Mss Turner Is & guest at Maunaolu
Seminar
The kE-ie lickinger. Mansen mas
Ter is The Culy vessel moored in Ka-
tului Es-bor.
The weather IS dry, with scant local
showers
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-07-20

Wsiian Government has obstructed the
entrance 5f japanese into the Islands,
which IL had previously invited.
Three ship loads have been stopped,
and not only the people on these ships,
bur Others On their way to Hawaii,
have suffered damages. This act is in
violation Of The treaty.
The japanese Government and the
japanese people have no idea Of men
zciuE the independence Of Hawaii
Nothing could be further from their
wishes and purpose. They viii be
quite content II their treaty rights are
observed and respected. Japan's posi-
tidn Is so Just and reasonable that I
fully expect a satisfactory settlement
bv negotiations. and do not apprehend
zny serious troubles"
is Il not possible that If the Japan
ese il Hawaii are permitted 10 in
crease until they form a majority in
numbers and power they may get be
voud control Of the far removed home
Government and make serious trouble,
IN spite of the Just and friendly atti-
tude OF the Government of Japan
Il DO not entertain any such ap-
urehension. An order issued by the
Consul General IN Hawaii is now ef-
fecrive throughout the $4,000 immi
grants. They are peaceable and law
abiding. people who 90 there with no
other object than money making. 0be
dience 10 legal authority is a natural
Characteristic OF them I don't believe /
that there would be any trouble if the /
number were indefinitely increased"
IF the japanese had a majority of /
the population. might not they over
rurn the existing Government and OBJ |
tain control merely by demanding and /
securing representation in the Hawai-
ian legislative body2"
Most o- them don't 90 there TO re-
side for acv length Of time. They re-
turn 90 Japan after a few years mon
ey making The individual japanese
in Hawaii are constantly changing.
They have no political interests il the
country
Notwithstanding these reassuring
words Of Count Okuma. Mr.. Moves.
Eho is a careful observer. gives il as
his opinion that if the United States
had not taken steps 10 annex Hawaii,
Japan would certainly have done so.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-07-20
itiivate
Your
!!

While goods are
way down in price and
don't let your opportunity go
by to make the house beau
tiful. Nothing, not even
furniture, adds so much to
the appearance of a room as
curtains. Just now the fad
is to have a different shade
of color at each window; the
style most being used is
chenille.
We have an elegantly as
sorted stock at lowest prices.
We have the most COM
plete stock of childrens head
gear IN the city. Caps in
silk of beautiful shades; sun
bonnets in silk or fine grade
of muslins, beautiful shapes
and fascinating colors.
Kid gloves are worn more
now by Honolulu ladies than
ever before, perhaps the
price has something to do
with it. We are selling them
at a low figure. Our assort-
ment includes white or color
ed with fancy stitching.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-07-20

Lzs1 sumner one Of our grand
chldrs1 WIS sick with q severe bowel
rrouhle- says Mrs. z c. Gregory. of
F7edercks-OEn- No. Our doctors
remedy had failed. then We tried
Chz1hsrlziu's Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhoss RsDe6y. which gave very speedy
relie[ For sale by al druggists and
dealers Benson. Smith & Co. agents
for Hawaiian Islands
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-07-20
We
Have
the
Stock

Well made and in odd
pieces, choice designs at the
price of ordinary clap-trap
stuff.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-07-20
Solid
Oak
Frames

Highly polished. The
handSomeSt single pieces in
the city, at rediculously low
prices.
Our upholstery depart
ment is complete in every
respect. We make and re-
pair mattresses, build couch
es to order, furnish dwell
lingS and attend to all inter
ior decorations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-30
A WATER LUuGED BARK.
Puebla. which Arrived Last Night
From San Francisco, sighted
Her or Fiattery.

Capt. Debney. OF the steamer City OF
PuebIa, which arrived in port from San
Francisco al $50 o'clock last night, reports
having sighted a water-logged lumber
laden bark about five miles of Cape Flat
terry. He thought at first that the vessel
was anchored, but soon discovered that
she was water-Iogged. Most Of her sails
were gone and he concluded she had been
a abandoned, but later on saw TWO men on
board. he signaled them. but received no
answer. Capt. Debney says he was too
far off, being about a mile away. to be
able TO tell what vessel II was, but man
aboard the Puebla who was familiar with
the Tidal Wave. having sailed on her.
said Ii was that vessel. In the straits Capt.
Debney sighted the tug Sea Lion and re-
ported the derelict to her, and she started
out to bring it in.
Capt. Debney reports a good trip up the
coast, a fair wind and moderate weather.
His vessel brought small cargo Of
freight and only fair list OF passengers,
fifty-aye cabin and forty-four steerage.
OF the cabin passengers. thirty-two came
10 Seattle and four were bound for Ia
coma Following are the names OF those
coming TO this city: F. ]. Fries, j. T.
Goetz. A. Young and wife, j. III. Sharp
and son. A. CT. Baze. John Cudahy,
Charles Kramer, Fl. C'Donnell, Ed O'Don-
nell. Mrs. J. O'Donnell, Miss O'Donnell,
J. O'Donuell, J. Sternberger. A. Rosanoff,
=. II. Bell. ]. Christensen, G. G. Hunt
and wife. L. J. Michel, F. Soutar. d. II.
Loughery. c. Miner, j. NJ wilcox, Mrs.
De Boo. /. Zenansky, J. f. Chapman. Miss
beaumont. Mrs. 3. r Launing. ]. II.
O'Neill, w. +. Armstrong.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-30
Uszy@s@Gzropss
302 and 2o3 new York Block.

ton After the Banquet" J. 3. Agen. OF
Seattle
How Severe 4 Strain a Holstein Cow
VIII stand on Singed Uddsrs," Guy Nc
Laren Richards. editor OK the Pacific Coast
Dairyman-
Pleasures OF Arranging Banquet and
the Sadness Of Going Dry" Secretary j.
Il. Wall
Demonstration as to How Chemicals
Make Practical Dairy Students" Prof. E.
a. Bryan. president OK the state agricui-
tursl college.
"klondika and Other Dusts That Make
the Logging Camps Use Butter" II. L.
Blanchard. Of Hadlock.
How Hops Are Used TO Raise the Price
OF Mix" James Hart.
Need OF Banks and Refrigerators 10
Protect Dairy Industry From Microbes"
Andrew Chlbsrg. OF Seattle.
How to Churn Observation-Disclosures
the Ranch and Range Loaf and Cross the
Matches" Miller Freeman, editor Ranch
and Range, Seattle.
How Much Faster Bicycle Runs Than
an Oleo Cow Stale Dairy Commissioner
E. A. Mcdonald.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-30
FRED ID. WHITNEY.
sAh FOREMAN Killed In Idaho Former
Resident of Seattle.

y t-ss Saturdays Post-fntellFsencer an
ralM 4 Dispatch from Wallace. Idaho.
Ss'As AZ account OF the shooting, proba-
- - 9tai. OF Foreman Whitney az the
s.,.saa Frisco mine. Apprehension was
-. - . snls city that the man shot might
: ffed %. Whitney. who was well known
AslegEaphie inquiry confirmed this
81 AID also brought the news OF the
saaaced mans death.
49,. sssd - Whitney came 10 Seattle about
- -. Years ago. lie VAS at that time
= years OF age Sne wBs Rssocia ted
surveyor IN partnership with Dick
80 Ills father. III. NJ. Whitney. Is n
ss'.asent Hawaiian citizen, known by A.
ss 49, sverybody IN Honolulu. where he es-
ssaea the Pacific Commercial Adver-
-. ea july :. 1856. and founded q large
,.sets. news and book business. ard
was N the same building with the
-. MS establishment became ina
~ reading room and news center OF
;sA. "'''s! Was Oe'h IN H'f-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-30

Judge Benson Will hear the probate
docket tomorrow.
Sheriff Meyer yesterday wert 20 Waila
Wana with Brown. the cigar tasef.
Edward Stuart yesterday obtained =
decree OF divorce from ('atharine Stuart.
Judge NcCTinton will preside 81 ths
sanffy department Of the superior court
next wesk In judge Moose's s9Seflce.
Monday VIII he motion day.
Juras Alan, n native Of Turkey. WAS
Yesterday admitted 10 American citizen
shin. lie has ceen for five years al Circle
CITY. where he ;ook cat his first natdrai@a-
ton papers.
The MacDougaH-S outhwick Company
has judgment against Charles NJ Maltby
xs,rv fs0fe 81 Tune = tS.ss. Decree 81 fore
closure was also granted on the surnitpfs
Of note Nth prior lien Tor Ss33 a. in favor
az James GIL Timothy Ryan and George
ga.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transactions Since January and
for NestcrdaN.

Real esiats transactions since January I.
1851. are s. 81 GiTI7. There were fled for
record yesterday deeds. aggrega tir <
SASH Following is the list:
Sheriff "a /. J. Nelson. n % feet lot 4,
block =. Bell Heirs End add. December y.
si1t.8o.
Josiah Robert Beckwjtb 10 Thomas Il.
B1ckwita. lot 8. block l.. Lows add, De-
euher ~. q. c.. s..
Thomas Dewitt Cuyler and Efdngham
=. Morris. s=Siguees Of Solicitors Loan (
Trust an3 Solicitors Loan & Trust Co, 10
Louis \. olen. lot l. block 9. replat OF
Twelfth Avenue add. December -. &5I5.
tcr4tso Hathaway 81 TX. BY Herman
Cnap.u attorney. 70 Mary +. Tompkins.
lot block 2. Rentoa Hi add. December
x $245.
z. r. Lewis. Samuel ard Susan Lasrou-
boise - Daniel Price. M ~ sw SO sec
"a y. 6. acrss. August 9. 800
Charles Z. Shepard. administrator %
estate or Edmund .. HouRhton. de-
ceased, 70 Mary J. Hougb:on nis uw Sec
~. -. / - acres: Ms Sc Sc sec - - T. -
acres. March Il. So
Gus BransU 20 VIM. R4lond. lots ani
> block :. Baxter's az. December =. sos Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-30
Thankful i!
An Ohio Man Loses His De-
sire for Tobacco.

Bellevue. Ohio, Aug. q. 1897.
Eureka Chemical & Mfg. Co, La Crosse.
Dear Slrs: | have aScd Baco-Curo and am
absolutely cured of chewing tobacco. I
have not taken chew for over a month
and have no desire for tobacco. am max
ing II NY business TO tell every che er how
he can be cured from this habit. Ii there -
ANYTHING ] can do for you, gentlemen, please
let me know. Box 3O3.
Yours truly, T. n HAZELL.
The wonderful part of a cure from BACo-
euro is that 10 removes every trace OF nsco-
tine in the system. lea wing IL as free from the
narcotic as 4, was before the nrst smoke or
chew. Write for fvss's 9 rE,ss. We give
written guarantee to cure per n aneut}y any
case with three boxes or refund the money.
zoe or 81 box. three boxes guaranteed
curel $3.50. Druggists verywherc, or
EUREKA CHEMICAL AND ASFO. CO.,
LA CROSSE, WIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-30

The new wau map Issued Icy the Bur-
itrgfoa Route is three feet four inches
wisse BY four feet borg. Is printed T.. sx
colars: Is mounted or rollers: 81 ows every
state county. important town a~8 ~fitr I
in the Union, ard Is very desirable and
useful adtvnct 20 any household or basi-
ress establishment.
Purchased IN lots % 5@o the maps cost
tho Burlington Route nearly - cents
anieee. but on receipt 80 II cents IN stamps
or coin the undersigned viii be pleased 20
send you ere.
Write Immediately. As the supply IS lin
tied. Hold the worlds record for long
distance fast RUNNING
NJ r. BENTON,
PUGET Sound Agent. corner YeSler way
ard First averue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-30
Alaska News,

TO RE prospective Klond.ker" you
can, send 100 much news OF the gold selds.
AID the Post-Intelltgence takes pardon
able pride ii being able 70 obtain reliable
ana accurate information. No steamer
from the north arrives in Sea'tle-if news
IS % be haa-bat the Fost-fateiIsgencer
~s+z 2. TIE Weekly Post-Tnteliigereer
contains ali the principal news Q: the week.
and IS Just the paper 20 send away 70
friends Cali al the business ofHce today.
FIVE cents viii pay fer copy. mailed 20
any address In the Ualted States or Canada
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-30

A party os surveyors srss- 4ftro Gard
mfr - ~ the field headed for Seattle from
snoausirnie fails, and locating the pole
me Tor the electric Transmission wires
between the water power and this city
Inc Tacoma c4rcrE. will run on the saze
nhe as the Seattle circuit 10 8 common
iS'int tssf OF kerton, ard then dfxeTge ard
pursue straight course 10 Tacoma The
Seattls line will come around Lake Wash
ihgson oy Say OF Esnfon. M Gardner Il
pushing through the lightly ;inbered and
open country as much az possible In ordsr
10 avoid the danger OF falling trees and
injury 20 the wires
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-30

Haa-safos ~ the tunnel having beer clear
20 away. All trains wsra ~rz-rsa co.,
seattle % tanae. and the O'Clock o.rerIs nd
one part o. which Ia sen. east and the rest
g Tacoma. vas continued through 20
Portland. The wexf-bound n1atu lire frstn
cue 20 reach Seattle At Il 81 came r. sf.er
= si.n passengers ard mail. TIE same
.r1n was also six hours late Tuesday
Neither the Great Northern nor the Sc
attic IL International moved any business
yesterday. although repairs were reported
az oeinz made as fas. AZ tire receaing va
terra would ADMIT.