davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-27

Sound travels by waves radiating
from a central point OF disturbance.
lust as waves radlate when q stone
Is dropped into still water
So FAR a. the hearing Of each lndlyid-
ual is concerned, these waves move In
a direct line from the cause OF the
sound 70 his ear. the impact being the
greatest IN the ear nearest to the
fourcc.
This being the case, n person who
has totally lost the sense u hearing
In one ear. although he may imagine
that the dcicct &C. OF little consequence
cannot locate the direction Of o sound
to save his life. even when The cen,el
OF disturbance IS quite near hlm.-AE
rg.rs.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-27

AT one period" writes Gen. Adyc IN
his 'RceollociIuns Of Military Llic.'
There was q considerable dearth o. re-
cruia for the artIrery-partly due to
regulations as to the height and a..
monsions Of the men enlisted. Meet
Ing an old recruiting sergeant one day
l INQUIRED u he had been successful.
but he was by no means sanguine: and,
on my pressing him for the reason Of
his comparative failure. he ropll u.
BEG your pardon, sir, but the Almighty
doesn't make the mon the shape you
order 'om."
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-27
~ THE CLOUDS on THE SAINTS.

largest telescope Ia tho Aor,d. excepting
the great lerkes telescope. placed Ia
position not long ago at a point on the
shore OF Lake Geneva. Wisconsin. Prof
Holdoa, by the way. thinks that unless
the conditions az Lake Geneva ere dis
tlnctly better than those OF the region
near by. its selection for the site ~ the
largest Of telescopes may prove TO have
been an error o. Judgment
so observatory exists around which
more interest clusters than that OF
Mont Blame which rcars lts snowy head
1880 feet FROM the surface OF the
ocean. The story Of this observatory.
of the dangers OF those who have utll-
lied h.. ere succeeding chapters Ia the
tragedy o. human existence such a7 sci-
ence cannot elsewhere produce This
observatory was erected by ~ lnns-
cen. upon compressed snow. because r1
rock foundations were available 10 is
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-27

I've caught hint He's in here At tAs
mercy Of my r!aeY
"who7" came the ansySr iron with
ont.
why Don, Pedro Gonzalez. the
1 ,o, said. as my father and
,SeE <fllen catered the cabin; "and
f,sere he isr
lowered my rifle and looked al my
audience with a beamlng face. Father
and Jack looked at each other, then at
ne In my warliko costume. then at my
prisoner and thon-thoy burst out
laughing!
We'll. I'll be pinchedr' cried Jack,
between laughs and roars. LOOK a.
the toys the kids got on"
"Kidw yelled Indignantly. rs this
my reward FOR the terrible ordeal l
p have just gone through"
! ran from the cabin In a towering
! raSo 10 the rest Of the party outside
I and saw man bound on a horse and
guarded b. Dick and Mr.. Rogers.
e Get on 10 dc KID In war clothes'
cried Dick.
"Dick" I gasped. pointing 20 tbs
, man on the horse. "ls that Don Pedro
b Gomalcz?"
That's what Is calls himself" sail
q Dick, although his real name &c 3,aii
:. Jim haddon. horse-thlof and genera
u robber. We caught him half way acros
. the mountain on Mr.. Rogers horse
We found Jacks gold dust on an
, and he confessed both crimes"
= "Dick," cried. ~ that Is Don Pedi'
y who Is the man I've been holding a
y the cad OF my rife an evening"
= First heard OF g." SAID Dick. an
~ I draggoG him into the cabin.
y By this time my Don Pedro had eH
= plalnod that his name was Donal
" Smith and that Dc was sent 70 Oh
" Gulch by large San Francisco mimi
company TO inspect and. perhaps.
= buy some claims lie had arrived th'
1o evening. aud finding the place doserte
"a had yenturei into the nrst cabin b
~ found open. 20 be pouncod upon b. IA
ov You may Imagine my fcellngl' SUI
a, pose Mr. Smith should repeat some
.sr my big western ialk-,he boys woul
M never cult guying me.
re-. but be- dld not give me away. 4
which thank him with an ny hear
'as Tie only gave me o wink and asS'
re- me n. being a haokwoodsman, hl
n ever heard OF Dlvy Crockcits advice
ial lie said u was BE sure you're right
I'm ;hen so ahcal," and / think rs -,
, a advice don't you?
tn Several u:ncrs sold out thclr clan
or to the company that Mr, Smith repr
scented. and father finally dld the SAN
vas Tor which was glad. for have new
the felt comfortable after the night ! ca
ant turod Don Pedro.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-27

west was not 10
wild and woolly" rs It Is represented,
ahen something happened that threw
NE camp into great excitement
one nlsht. Mr. Rogers. whose claim
vas next to ours. had a fne horse sio-
Ian fron him. Confusion re.gned. A
ihff ID camp, Who could Il be-
EglDboey was above suspicion. OF
ss.fla Hofsc-stoallng IN the west Is
ps1liacd By death. but no trace OF the
ials tsall BE- found.
ara 30, q week passed. Then, one
rgnlse there arrived In camp a man
1ragei la g rich Mexican suit. with
la lonhrero pulled over his eyes and
! raiy SIX handkerchief tied around
hs neek almost eoneealing his face.
Wi could only see TIA, he had small
gr and a black mustacho. lie was
q illght build and not tall.
ne put up" at Jerry Grlmn's no
h- which was also posiofloe. rum
iAop aud general house-iurnishing
SORE a he Gulch. and gave his name
q Don Pedro Gonzalez. The miners
1,led with suspicion on this man
from the first. and when. two nights
Isiu. Jack Allen was robbed OF a has
Of -lusi." and Don Pedro turned ~
ninlng." they were quick 10 donounc'
hln o. the thief.
Allen and Williams at once organ
he'd a posse OF mea TO search ~
monntains for the Mexican. Fathe
Vas one Of the party. In vain askel
him 20 let me so. No. Il was out OF m
queation-l was too young. and as the
might be gone all day ! must stay a
home and watch the claim. Moihs
had gone 10 Westend. the nearest tow
With a neishbor's wife. the day be.or'
30 J would b. alone IN the cabin.
Jack Allen found what he said va
a trail up the mountain. 30 the process
sion started after the thief ! was In
very bad humor when ! thought wh'
bore Il would be to stay on the elall
all alone all day. longed TO have
chance 70 carry the new rife that fat
or had given me. with all a boys cage
ness 20 shoot something"
The day passed slowly and VI
glad when darkness came and q
mooa rose from behind a distal
olump OF powders. went TO q
window and looked out How 81
everything wasl How bright the moo
light CLEANED on the roeksl begi
TO wonder whether the men had ca
tured Don Pedro. and how long n
would be gone.
suddenly a happy thought Etru
re-"rll play cowboy all 10 myself
mutteret. ard running up the ladd
10 the loft ! opened my trunk and To-
from q the bucksEln suit that ! VIC
10 the masquerade last winter. and .
q on. In ny belt I stuck two rusty
volvcrs that found on the floor. a
then descended 10 The room below.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-27

A woman gets her ideal OF nobility
from mon lud a man gcts hia from
women.
Tho lorgcr a man studies women The
moro 80 likes them when they are little
girls.
There are moro ways than one "a
rake women love you, but there's only
one way FOR each woman.
You can always tell whether o
couple are married by The way thoy
don't talk to each other In rcstau'
rant
After she has spent a certain amount
Of time with man girl always con
elders Il wasted unless he has proposed
TO her.-Now York Press.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-27
COME TO LAND TO DRINK.
4 Foolish Habit 81 nome.tioatsd Aquatic
I'uwis.

uuilaN NaNll ul AfnNitHti' ~
Iouis.
ct is o cur.Cu. nct. easily NeriHed'
hat domestlcated aquatic fowls do NOT
lriuk while hcy are swimming re-
marked II. a. Fulton 81 'rkausaa TO
s. Louis Republican maB. AN old
farmer friend 90 mine down LOO Arkan-
.as called my attention 90 this % ahort
time ago. and I have since been closely
observing the habits OF ducks geese
and swans in this REGARD 90 Gee u there
vas any variation from the rule laid
down by ms friend ! have thus far
failed 10 End the least exception.
Two weeks ago watched a flock %
tame geese nearly an day 90 see u one
u them would not dip his heak down In
ne water while padding along its sur
ace and take a drink one shrewd
Did rander twice startled me by swim
ming ashore and satisfying his thirst.
after reaching terra hrma. BY suEzling
'oplously and with manifest relish
from the water along the bank, and
hen swimming out 10 deep water
igaln. Even the rosllnrs went through
be same performance when they grew
thirsty would say he geese l.d this
because they had no beieir sense. but
Nhcn I saw ducks and swans go
[ through the same Performance cannot
BRING O. sweeping accusation 90 idioCy
/ 1gaiust the already too much nlligned
goose without also including 10 the NJ
/ lIcimcnt 40 other domosiioaicd
aquatic fowls. Probably the foolish and
useless habit 90 due 20 the fact that
when young these blgrls are taughl
.o drink from troughs and pans. and
hey haven't intelligence enough Q,
shake IL on when they get gr1wn.
/ cannot account Cor Il In ANY oihel
way"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-27

world. Few works Of fiction are more
interesting than this plain recital Of
facts. Il lsa story OF hardship, star
walton and deadly peril that have be-
fallen men who have labored on and
on IN the interests o. science. 10
shows that much Of the information
concerning the heavenly bodies Of
which we read Is gained uudog crcum-
stances and at heights which would
/ on us with awe y we only knew The
real truth y tells how scientists lni
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-27
JOHN HIGGINS. tseall"
Case and Comment
How Il Va. Arranged.

These pleasant anairs with her maJ
c.,y are easily arranged hy Friends 4
court Tho Marlborough fortunes weu
made. ns We an know. hy Lady Boros
lord ang her husband They formed
tho house Of Vanderbilt They au
fond of tho young duke and duchess
m. Prince % wales Is fond OF "a,
Borcsfords. Ny lord calls him Wales
and slaps him patronlzlngly on IN,
shoulder. The duke and duchess want
10 be honorod The hint Is given TO my
lord. who jollies Wales into suggist
ing 20 his royal mother a dinner 1,
Charlie and Consuolo. Il Is JUBILEE,
year-prohahly the queens last Jubilee
luhn u. Davis y talking about sending
her a 6ne present Everything harmon
ires. and the invitation Il extended.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-27

DWARF s. HoL~
den. the astronom-
zeal expert and d.
rector Of Lick OBJ
seryatory has just
issued through the
Smithsonian insti-
tute the FIRST book
ever written giving
an accurate idea OF
the mountain Oh
seryatorles OF thn
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-27

" francs day. The price for trans
porting material TO the summit was
twenty-three cents n pound. The or
binary load for a porter In such cases
was twenty-slx pounds. The minimum
temperature on the summit Of Mont
Blanc Is forty-three degrees below zero.
The top OF the mountain Is. In fact. a
glacier.
on the sonnbllck observatory there
Is eight times - much snowfall na rain
fall The twlnkllng OF the stars Is
regularly observed at this point, and,
strangely onough.is considerably great
er than az the lower station The
movements OF the barometer. the wind
pressures and velocltles. tho relative
humidity. the formation and move
ments OF clouds. the amount Of atmos-
pherlc electricity and an meteorological
phenomena are daily observed. There
are at this observatory on the average
$50 days each year when the mercury
str IDS az zero or below.
The observatory OF the Santla Is one
/ OF the least expensive. considering its
Importance. OF any that exists. Tor the
total expense OF maintaining % Is 81 1900
year. It's original cost was $4,000
In an Of the observations taken the
toad!ness Of the air. as well es iis
transparency. are notable The star
images arc entirely FREQ from twink
ling Each star. viewed from the
observatory. shows a magnitude one
tenth brighter than that observed at
a point ON level with the sea.
The highest German meteorological
station or observatory Is the Wondcl-
stein. on the northern slopes Of tho
Alps. near Munich. rs altitude Is 1851
meters. The most famous station In
Franco IA Puy-dc-Dome. 1900 meters
above the level OF the sea. II was
here that Pascal caused his harometric
experiment 10 be tried In 1858. The
highest French station o. the Pic-du-
Midi. e.S77 meters hieh. The Ben Ne
via observatory. i3cS feet above N,
seas level located on one ~ the high.
or, mountains % Scotland. r. devoted
purely % meteorological observation
because % the rarity OF sunshine there
Tor instance. Ia December 1898. Oh.
sun shoue Tor but q single hour an'
that was IN t.e time % wls seen dur
ing the entire year.
The newest observatory, End one %
which astronomers hope much. be-
lust been erected in the Palaui i.lla. %
india. 40 o height % 1900 feet - 8
known as the Rodlakanal Solar Pave
les observatory There are over 200
houa OF sunshine n this point yearly
and tho experiments thus Tar conduct
ed show that the atmosphere So stead
: ag well as clear. The climate of ih
location Is utterly different from any
, thing with which Europeans or Amer
. leans are familiar.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-27

Jlnks-Thero e a man who has n
number Of movements on foot for max
ing money. Blnks-Who l. ho9 links
i don't know his name, but he's n
dancing teacher.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-27

+ Senator lsham
q. Harris Of Ten
nossee should ever
die and there are
grayo doubts that
ho over viii there
will be gathered TO
his fathers as typl-
cal a buccnneer aa
ever sailed the
Spanish Main.
Looking at this old
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-27

Il IA said that the Japanese are in-
vadlng the Indian market with manu-
featured articles fraudulontly labeled
u. S. A.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-27
ABOVE THE CLOUDS.
HOW KNOWLEDGE OF HEAVEN
~ BODIES is CLEANED.

The Mountain Obssrvatorles The Top
most Point l. the Misti. which T. H.
zoo Feet Above the sca-On mount
Hamilton.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-27
AN ANTIQUE SENATOR
HARRIS, cURio OF THE MIL
LioNAIRE CLUB.

over Eighty, sim Gay nuildoser' fo'
kerlsi. sliverite. Democrat Looks
Like u Duccaneer, but Il Honest Ne
the Day.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-27
CAPTURE DON PEDRO.

II i y We went
west In search OF
gold. we chopped
at Golden Gulch
ard staked out our
claim. In a moath'e
time We 60
y { thing
~ running al
right. and wer
congratulatlng our
selves that IN
west was not a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-17
BREvITIES.

A burglar entered the residence of
Charles Brihn, Ninth avenue and Alder
street, few nights ago and stole pistol
and some clothing.
The reception OF the Young Women's
League, OF Plymouth church, which was
to have been held this evening. has been
postponed on account OF the death Of
Miss May Willard.
August Ertz who was formerly
draughtsman In the auditors office died
yesterday at the county farm OF heart dis
ease. aged 70 years During his stay at the
hospital he acted as bookkeeper.
Among the passengers on the steamer
Ai-Ki. that sailed for Dyea at noon yes
tractors OF this city. and four carpenters.
They were sent up by a Seattle man 10
construct a three-story hotel building.
T. J. Ryan. who stole $50 overcoat
from the Queen City restaurant Wednes-
day and who was arrested by Officer
Jack Rarck fifteen minutes later was
convicted yesterday afternoon in Justice
rngersoli's court. He was sentenced 10
thirty-tnree DAYS in the county jail.
The remains CT Miss May Willard.
daughter 81 Mai and Mrs. l.. : willard.
who dfei az the home of her cousin. Mrs.
Caldwell near Denver last Saturday.
after protraetsd Illness. arrived in this
city last evening. Arrangements for the
The hohos have suddenly acquired
stofe two umbrellas from Stephen S,eY-
ems store sol Pike stree.. last evening
and started TO run. when Officer psigh
called on him to stop. A shot caused the
thief 10 stop suddenly. Anothcr hobo
who acted As ''stoot'' was also arrested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-17
A GIRLS TALE.
With a Reason for Misleading the
Father.

1--WE have tried for u Tong time 20 PER
shade papa that perhaps his diet had
something 20 DO with his III feelings He
used 70 laugh good naturtdiy and say.
.yvbv airls. I've bean used 20 eating and
drinking ever since ! was Il boy: I was
trained that way. No. fear some change
has taken Place IN my body and / shaN
never be well again
I'VE often suggested that he leave OF
coffee ard toaacco, but ne urged that they
s,a rot hurt HIM ana were a comfort; 20
We aco,,iescsa. until one day sister III
sts,As on making the coffee half Postum
Food Coffee ard It was made that way for
ahout Ten DAYS uns!I papa seemed brighter
ana complained less % his head
That's liz sister exclaimed and from
,,a, 9av she served Postum alone wsthou.
any coffee
para never detected the difference. for
We have learned the secret # making POS
.Du % give it q prime. crisp aayor-it +,
saxv enough Jusg allow Il 20 continue
boiling afteen minutes, counting from the
,,rga hoilsrz commences. not from the tIrs;s
Il Is placed on stove.
wei. tie dear old soul seemed day By
aav 10 take on new life; he began TO stay
4.
ha came home In the e"ening.
THE proof IS plain enough that morn
ing after morning. year In and year out.
xa naa been feeding our dear old governor
with coffee that Is really a st-oag u1uia
drug ard II was gradually bur surely xiii
tng rim.
when 1t Was partially removed ne so. a
ii.t,e better ard waen Il was entirely -
moved end the pure food coffee, Postum
served his recovery WAS rapid
We don't fool papa On many things.
bu, We just had 20 thtS time for he vas
steadily &nd sareiy leaving Us and We 1--we
the dear old mar too much - leave any
thing Gndone taSs viii keep him here
"it ss worsan's privilege. you know. n
tease. ea5ole and beg. ;ben flnesse' II the
dear old hard-seaded things wcn'g listen
10 reason"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-17
NEI.IAR VERDICT A SURPRISE.
Attorneys for the Defense Did Not
Aaftrspate Arauittai.

Specfaf Dispatch 20 me Post-In teiiiFeneer.
FORT TOWNSEND Dec. f6.No ere
was more surprised a. the verdict rem
dered IN the kellar case yesterday thau
were the attorneys for the defense,
VILE waiting tar the arrival ~ Judge
N,Clint0n 70 receive fhe verdict. MIR
Jennings the senior counsel for the de-
Tense. talked freely about what he ex-
pec,ed When asked for bis opinion OF
the. verdict he said:
~ am free to say that believe the fury
has decided on a verdict o. murder IN
RE second degree. ! only here that IL
will he IA verdict OF manSlaughter for
believe that Is All the killing amounted
TO but. as said, / feel sure they will
make IL second degree"
Sitting In the court room waiting for
.ha prisoner 20 be brought mp frem be-
low Attorneys Jennings ani nore sat ri
their table talking ever the prospects for
a new trial. The prisoner himself when
brought in. appeared nervous and ex-
cited and was evidently a. u great ner-
vots tension The three coule hardly be-
nevc their cars when The Verdict was
read ~ the judge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-17
The Opening Might.

Experts who have been present at the
last rehearsals OF Said Pasha" at the
jefferson pronounce the organization In
general makeup and in detail 10 be far
above anything Of the kind which has
ever been given in this city. The organ
ization, Stage appointments. scenery. cos
tamcs and general effects cannot fail TO
please even the most fastidious. The
SAFE Of seats began erday morning,
and there was "a steady demand through
out the day. ana II IS believed from pres
cnG Indications that there will be stand
ting room only en- Sunday night, when
the company makes its bow TO the pub
lie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-17
Free Art ExhfbftIon.

At the high school today there win be
free art exhibition Of pictures by Ed
win A. Abbey. Charles Dana Gibson, How
ard Pyle. w. r. Smediey. Alice Barber
Stevens, w. l.. Taylor. Albert Lynch and
others. Fifty of the finest illustrations
that have appeared In the Ladies' Home
Journal have been reproduced by spe-
cial process. making II well-ngh impos-
sibie in some cases to tell the copy from
the original These beautiful reproduc-
tons are mounted on Bristol board with
wide margins, and are In many cases the
sizc Of the artists original. Foremost
among them comes Edwin A. Abbey's
marvellous drawing. 1.-THE Puritan Girl
in Church." for the privilege of repro
duction of which 1900 was paid to Mr.
Abbey, who has the original for exhibit
ton at the Royal Academy In London.
It's selling price IL 5000. Glbsons ex-
quisite work is represented by six pie
lures, In all of which the Gibson girt'
appears. One Of them Ia the original
Gibson Girl" IN size Exfs inches. How
ard Pyle is represented by two OF his
great pictures. w. l.. Taylor by seven,
among them his famous drawing for Eu-
gene Fields poem Dream Ship"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-17
TIDf, LAND FINDS.
Treasurer VIII Pay No Mere ont on
Warrants ON the General Fund.

OLYMPIA. Dee i6-TAe state treasurer
viii make no calls for general fund war
rants until the case brought by ire Ia
coma Land Company. 20 prohibit. the usa
OF tide land funds In payment of general
warrants has been decided by the supreme
court. Up TO this unse no efgort has seea
made 10 facilitate this matter and this
being the case /; will proeaslF not be
heard before the first motion day, nexg
term January IL
About ssaao Of this tide land funds has
already been used 70 pay general ferS war
rants, and IN case the Coart maintains the
land .onpany's contention. taiS amount
VIII have 20 De returned. Pending s@'i'e-
rnsnt Of this controversy. conSisteVao4e
smouo, ~ money IS accommodating In the
general fund OF the state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-17

THE HOLIDAY ARGsS
Feast of Goed Things Presented in
Attractive Form,

The holiday number 90 he Argus meas
ures fully ua 20 the high expectations that
had been excited by the announcement, OF
as plans II con taius forty-four pages. Iz,S
ty ISIS inches. OF excellent quality o. pa
per. teeaaing with handsome Illustrations.
6ils3 with good matter. and executed in
model typoxra ph!cai form.
Il may we'll be termed Seattle Klondska
number hts contents constitute happy
ard harmonious blending OF local inter-
ests ana enterprises. with those OF the
great new gold fields whose discovery ard
development: have done 50 much TO In
crease and emphasize the commercial i'm
portsnce 81 Seattle. This - not a fortul-
tous combination. I; Is perfectly natural
and grows oat OF the existing order OF
thsngS I, Is well indicated on the very
frs. page Of the Argus. wasre Ersssus
RYasrerd. IN A special article on '-Seattla's
Outlook" discusses the outlook despite
his mild disclaimer. aGsoSt entirely In re-
lation 20 the Yukon trade
By the wav these special signed erti
c.ss constitute not the ieass. vsiaa bic and
Strr.ctiv. feature OF the holiday number,
Besides ira; by Mr.. Brainerd. ~ KloR-
6sker's Advice" Is contributed by Joan F.
Miller: Edward A. Bsswell writes OF Mat
ters Theatrical Rev. W. II. G. Temple
tells CO Seattle churches. portss Baxter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-17

discusses local sports and pastimes: E. L.
Reber gives his impressions OF Western
society: and c. c. Swift writes about the
7. ID. c. A. Each Of these writers II Pc
culiarly well qualified to handle the topic
selected by him.
Not less Interesting are the Klondike ar
ticleA among which may be mentioned
The Yukon Gold Fields" THE Weather
In Alaska 1.-THE Riches of Klondike."
Spread OF the Fever" Where 10 Outfit"
Routes to the Yukon Transportation
LINES" THE Market for Gold" and
about Placer Mining"
Abundant display advertisements show
that the business men of Seattle know
good thing when they see It.
All In all. the holiday number is q credit
alike TO its en,erprising publishers and to
the civ