davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-12-11
AGAINST SANTA q AUS.

The New York press reports
that a number of preachers o.
that city have agreed I'd discour-
age and DANISH Santa CLAUS as a
feature of Christmas observations
They say that the religious ma
ture of the day is neglet ed in the
superior homage that is paid to
the patron saint of the .hildren.
Instead of Santa Claus they pro.
pose 20 introduce a symbolical
manger and child and thereby
carry out the biblical 81 ni..,an1e
of the day.
1t is saddening fact that mod
ern childhood has lost much of i
Olden freedom, buoyancy and in
nocent delusion. The Fontleroy
boy and the dollhouse girl have
largely replaced the wicked little
rascals and the tomboyish laSsies
that have become the fathers and
mothers of the present day. Jack
the giant killer and Bluebeard
are no longer staple in child lore,
nor do the ogre and good fairy
terrify or soothe the young hears
as in olden, golden days that even
you and remember. But is it
well that childhood has lost its u
lusion and romance and imagery?
Truly it seems that in this age of
high pressure activities the young
are brought enough into the ac-
Qualities Of life. The forcing
period comes in ample season,
childish vanities are quickly dis
PEELED, the bloom and freshness
of innocence are gone even before
the change is understood. Chill
dren are born into childhood and
by nature are intended I'd he We its
frolics, its follies and its fairies.
The child that does not have these
has had something taken out of
its life that after years can never
restore.
Let the preachers crowd all the
symbolic religion into the adults
and into those that have reached
the age Of discretion that they
may stand. 1t won't hurt them
and may do them a power of good.
But let the iconoclastic hand spare
the harmless joys of the childish
heart. Let Santa Claus bring
in his messages of peace and
good will and his substantial
blessings that shed such light and
benediction upon the family circle. |
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-12-11
WANTED.

100 head of good calves and yearlings,
delivered at my ranch, near Parma, for
which the highest cash prices will be
paid. Enquire of J. w. Watkins, at
Ranch, or address him at Parma, Ida.
d25 B. f. WHITE.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-12-11
ZOE sALE

40 acres of land adjoining Jas. Ap
persons place south of town, at a
reasonable price and time payments,
subdivided to suit purchasers.
ala Apply to @. A. HAND.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-12-11

CATALOGUES o" APPLICATIONS FREE,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-12-11
FARMS FOR SALE.

If you are looking for good farm
lands, improved or unimproved. Call
on or address Jasper Nichols, Caldwell,
Idaho. ala
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26

re crusgsEeS e EzsEgn C1tx having -
~s--se a matter u h1st0-T. s~Ze~st1 f71 =. ne
Niger s. hxsrg tssTv~e:e2 - ~ eSsu&s'y carx
So, n re r~1saA,tayzts namely. 5e1sst
AZ f-r-ortaa- tcwS situated atss<-t - r9I5es
srsa-a f-c-2 OpoAe ]; = re .zFEss' 'Fs3s
~e~tsr Il tAs "3c-- fc51- Human s&e'f-
Tess x-e carries ~ groess - - az goat ~
g. IS i. Benl7 AID fetish RES are
s.s-te,4 w..A se@a. e~uelty.
A. w<~s1 80 - ss11 : S7~t - f+f5s1
..rz-z - azpeal. 20 watch zst1Te@ - 'fae
-,sx. ..xrS &-3 - tss tntsTscr reSasr s1r
sse.se--e.- - tae1~ 31e+sse-ces-
Oar vw1 Europeans have ese% s1>'ssstssSt
-. -4rA.raes-S % rhe tc~a- r u7scer s'a-
fnx. Nzt1- Leonard azf Z james tS0 =
- --.veec-arzta oszc%rs. w@1E - E@zs1--
-~q.s f1ss~-sY occn-s@1 SIX 2asS- "a -eAcFz-
- s~v vsEEage 3 Fss2weT vas asss@ L1s
erss-sev ehsays s<2atsss3 e ssE1&-earels fsp-
rs-zs.A - chtzts g re -ew-- wh1 $50 sax
81 = serz.s--arezs- TIE r~oeas -aZ2ss oEes2sss
~ re sezs T~xa - to tawa waking
~ss;ret 80 r4aE holding Skis &. o->e Rad
s-8 vrs2.z2v Fascinating w.t2 ira @sSeTs a.
.AA sane ira wtts-Trg CURSES zF=a1 a. tas
.rbsrA -~s- ~-4 tsss~ descendants = 4Eg
Ns--. ea<eu re tcw~ss@cr1@ av reason q
-hssr ~sss. After te.ss t-fsrg-lE sce tAs
Asss e-ss~tsev cs.ae wsTa re exr%1stzsz =
80 .ow- waFEAs --s-3 tie c4-e1@. cAIlZzzg
s,vr- --asass--zc1x unc- re -&'iTss = asy
Ns-~. kaefeg ne white EsZ ea1r.Gs t1eSr
visit
Tnss hzaEz8n- ~hs k1F~ We 80 Err
c2cy g n -s@ .z44- III @Sez s.a-l-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26

fmpoftAns exports % American steel rails
sr. a growth % TIE last year. Previously
Eat small quantities were sen. anywhere
abroad. except that under shs reciprocity
treaty a good business was done with
Cuba In explanation Of the change :, -
said that reduced cost os production aad
the limited demand IN this country have
made American manufacturers able ana
wiling 10 sell in foreign countries a. q IoS
margin ot rros1t. while IN Europe business
has beea good ard prices high The for
sIgr manufacturers declare thar thss con-
aitsoa q. The trade Is only sporadic. ard
tha. when circumstances ara reversed.
business being poor wits them ana good
here. they VIII regain their position as sx-
sorters without fear OF American eoEsPs-
titiar. Nevertheless they are alleged 20 be
great1y troubled by this competition g..
present ard 20 have more anxiety about
TIE future than they are wIlisug 20 confess
Fer obvious reasons. nothing could To
learned as % the prices fc- which srnerf-
can steel rails are selo abroad. When tire
representative o. large company vas
asked point blank * American Fagls. via
all the COS. Of transportation OF loog voy-
ages added were soli n foreign countries
20, less money than the consumer was re-
CURED 10 pay here. be hesitSied and re
nssed. Wei. I caa't say exactly that. hut
they are sold low enough % lake The b2s.-
sass-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26

Romantic Career of . Noted English
Scientist.

Il - difficult 10 conceive more 70
mantle career than TIA. 90 S.- William
Faigrgye, brother - the professor. who
has .Cs. died An Oxtoro graduate. al
ot.leer Ct the British army II India. =
Roman Catholic Iuoak II India, thea =
priest ot tie order 81 Ire Jesu!ts. he final
u abandoned Tia Roman Catholic church
and holy orders 10 6syose himself - Or
eZtal exploration.
APPOINTED British consul az Treb.z3z3,
lie become enthusiastic about Moaauszssi-
a24szsa. and became such a. sdep. Il It's
doctrines ard so proccien. II tie knoxl-
edge Q. Arabic and Arab manners and
customs TIA. rs was regarded ard treated
ay tie Arabs as ore CO thar owa leaders
AID sAelks The influence which he sc
o1.-e1 At Gozs.21iLzop.s was Superior 20
saat enjoyed by any other foreigner ssace
the S@s inning &C tie present Ger. S,ry and
81 was entirely due 40 RS advice tia. the
sultan adopted the tata. po.lcy q Plant
ing C1Ec2Ssaa1 co.o11es u Bulgaria pre-
yso4S 10 TIE war o. I<-6 After tha. war
the oAE a2-1tsss rSrpe1r2te3 upon the
Christian population ~ TIE Turkish IL
regular soa1;ery lad The effect CO disgust
ing him with she NOLAN msdar religion.
He becz-ae an anl-TGrk. ard having hesa
Transferred hy tne government 10 Siam
as rs minister pie1;poseattary &. Bang
rus. AaE ASNAIEA& tG4sI&=4AsAsS a s.Z-
dist and as much - an adept n rs .cc-
tr.1es as ns had previously besa n taose
o. Islam
In that peculiar way which ire English
foreign Office has cf sending Enen 70 pre-
cissiy The 7csts to- .wA.eh .Aey ara iszs.
aualsis3-as. far instance. when II ar
pointed Sir EtwaTd Thornton. who had
sn%z. MS entire diplomatic career 81 ire
Western hemisphere. - Cozstzntszopss.
where ss mate , dismal failure. ard ST.
Richard Burton tAe celebrated African
explorer. SIS ccnsul - Braxl5-st nominated
Ss- Wy!i3E Pslg~ays rs v.e-!posentlzry
20 IRE Argentine repahlir. whs-e Re s~ess-
t1v s-~cnroe9 - IRE climate. 4 lass 10.
cry - tEe ftqsoE1a-&c profession, ssut
--o-s especially - tie scientific world
Few Uez have eoc;r Ngtss more 20 geo
g-s Hslcei science ans . t1xtareai xe-a. IL
addition % th@ et~s-sre phases az his
carer shove 7ssc~eA<s5 p vsv;ssr-eaS q
mission on behalf - tes E~gfysn gswe---
Prs. - the ss1Ee k5zx Theodore -
= 5ysSaris II order - secure The release
g 5he lstta~'s wAis@ cart5yes. ant Ike
49, s@eGt three yea-s n expsers-E rre
whole - .as Aransz1 peninsula eor gg
k-owle7xe concerning was-h ire Western
wo-s1 u almost ea-sr-t s. ieperfsnt zpoa
rs ws-Es-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26
A LAND WITHOUT LIFE.


Tia west cczs. Of South America from
ncrsa OF Ca!.ao. Peru. 10 Ire po<- o. CO
qutmoo, Chile, - Q ratr8eSs region rFo-za
the Andes 10 the Pacific ID rAiz fails,
ST. I'd vegetation or animal LIE exists
beyor3 wha. NAT hEiags there i Is
dead world TIE last Ea2- w1.cA ts1 n
AmtotogaSta, Gale was the I-Sl tAAg CO :
fallen n sixteen years, and the LAST Snow
e. IN IqaiQue, Chile. Was Ins nrSi ram
which had fallen II ;senty-to2- years
TIE hills or NOUN .ai-s hack Q. both these
eI.sss ara hare rock ard sand ard red
loose clay, yet tha 3Ay after the -A4a i
grasnisa .!rgs began 20 show Itself ara
hy the see7r3 day these bare and innos-
yss.ahIA hills were 5resse1 Ia \ green coat
from TOT % bottom. AS TO mere yz.a fsi.
this xe-au-e quickly cr4sd Up 2-1 died,
TIE query rises naturally. whence &c fAls
vegetation co-es Il troz seeds lyt-S 1o--
rant II TIE so.s. tsen o1ce sz-o&s1--S
would fn.xA THIS source. a-S tSe s1cTi
rfs % this rgzrt gives ID cT9seT t1-sIty Tor
the development 81 SEED.
Ewsrv succeeding ss-2e vAea rain falls
g. these regions - ps-so.7s - t-o--, rttes1
- forty years. Tia Ear2e F1e2o -zss'-A &C
cvs-s TIE growth evidently springs from
same roc. wnsca les dormant n me ssf.
srs g a-e.Ae- remarkable rrooF - the
Powers az nature 70 at42c dEA - eara
conditions. ss ther9 = - eYtGsEc@ TAX
fn- several -zEsssr years past hare Rave
h&aa aay Ezo-e favorable cocs.ttio-s f3-
re o. IRIS coaS. ;haz exist n2w- No e't-
a@r-e exists that 80 any t4rse vegetAe.e
Nse has existed = al THIS rsS4a1- ar u
ina course - re wia5s change. al i1As
region q destined = remain 80 = - 80
ssv = ta-rez cesar. bat tA.< strange
rsoeu5x-Eska Vegetation : ~aEiaT g ne
a.rs--sa- q re sc.a1.-ae s4eE.sf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26

whs~h a. tbs rs--e Ea* a. ext-ac~&szzry
seacg 81 Ire s..Tzers szs}aus re@91s. u RI
r~o-~snsse re--s tbe etrcse he csr~$S3 u
as na-9 az arstsaary t=s.t1s e s-12 wa'rr-
ara 90 the srsts-Af - EEenf- 3 4sr - RAJ
exhsus7s4s rs list q c@vsss Ss 1ssgsea t-t7
,Ae ~srx ar.s ozs1e5 .se aot;ss. me cork
srs-- - xIrh }eEG report
R65sc4TogS a. = ngSy seFrs t1h eject
vas ses-arsezgsncs44. TIE aaEfss AIR So
eererrs - ensss moas@a sal r6-A2rg-e~
era xntxay zes rs S<9ESs wefs pro
fsena.y frz pressed wstA = 1SE tGev cs3as1
-s.Aa ~eft@ uAzss Eo.S sr ~ bottle Es1E-
- rs ~hes4 f2ay0sY tAs se.ts2g - q
soda water c0rGs 4gways bad tze 1gssrse3
e~@et . I-zr-eS>&sE -ns12 sire EEe .a t1e
~rwe- - .sgs we-s@ raEs JGB4
~ reaching Bszat re rz&rx@s Vas q.
cree c5ese3. ax8 tze gag@26ers WE'RE w&ra-
81 - tsave 8nz-mesi 1@ty. Ts~y dsgss-te1
sn .n@ sosa1 w1-g GAT wlt-o1. eFlsS al
-aege4. sAe cA8ef fear cf s1s~ gssegs.e ~Vs-
,ssrs1y eszng tt&s t1eY s1sJ24@ sss&~<g -
err mysteries q EEe g&u-
<3.h1oE x3s a~eGslsy ser e s7y - Ese
t45u -8.ss as Il wSs discovered tAat tAess
~e-e QeEEggEze-s = sly-se Nay ossf & fs@
-owE l. - pEoa@tae sh&t tss g~a8Fsa w~l
srEg REMEMBER .Ae ssa.44 wsier 1Eg54 AID
IA: = rr&y - AZ 8zzgzzTt&at 1se<or "a
sszasaw % At Gn3@xs&&zs3-2g VITA LGe3&
Etaystz~l3z4s -eAxsveS~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26

are taxed Is sole. Peruvian currency
equivalent to about s. gol5) ha8 yearly.
TIE provinces c. San9la ana Czr2h2ys.
II the department. O. Puno, the rsg5oa
il which the great Nance Capac founded
the Empire OK TIE Sun. and from which
large amounts OF golt have been taken.
are the regions thai have Attracted The
greatest attention
The Andes traverse thess provinces
from ees. 70 west. and have an average
altitude u 1890 feet These mountains
form the watershed Of that part c. the
country. AL the water from the .o-zh
slope flows eventually into TIE Amazon
ard that OF tina south sso5e into Lake
Ttscsca- Tie streams flowing ro-th
and east, all cs which reach the Amazon.
have received some attention. ard many
old placer grounds have been gore over
and examined These examinations have
extended ever tire Peruvian ho<Ge- TITO
BOLIVIA
The most aote. deposits are az Poto.
San Juan De! Orc. Apl-pr2a and CAail-
l1raa- AZ Poto, o. the Pacific slope. are
tie largest hy1rautsc works IN Peru. ana
are owed ard operated by az individual
. Peruvian The gravel handled IS sa.i
- average Sas PEI c1hSc yard. q
which oszsy = snail part Is recovered
Many quartz veins are sx posel II some
OF which IL visible geld
At san Juan de- Ore. A3cro-ra AMI
IGA4Aura2- On the Amazon slope o. tbs
MOUNTAINS tASre n uisla o. no work be-
Ing aone except waAr IS done BY The In
Clans Nao wash cuz enough Is supply
fbel- oEH wants Remains II Cd stone
datchSs wa.ca wess used s4ther by the ar
c4ents - the Spaa42rg*s. or by bosh for
conveying water - ihaIr placers. stat ex-
Isl. AID Sre 81 saea magnitude that one
writer expresses the ogI1ioa mat, cous5t-
eFaIg sAe difficulties encountered. x must
have taken Thousands o< men May Years
70 construct them These deposits are
al sad 20 DC ,fea enough 10 D. worked
a. a large profit
They had been worked for Centuries.
and many Eus.4tcGs 81 gotd taken frors
tee-E- Work Was interrupted BY Indian
upvislngs, n xalch al ire Ua.tes we-e
Ua4ssA1gsa- Shortly following came tie
tc1g way so- independence. s.1e& when
stEae there seen4z 10 aAT1 been 70 oxe-A.
tloGs - coESeQ GsEcs-
Al present Pennsylvania company has
a stamp E2l.l 81 tie w&y II. ard another
party = Nsg YGrk September last n
ops1 ara operate mines II tA4s district
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26
INVESTMENTS or FOREIGN MONEY.
Immense Sums Represented In Gov
rrnmenf Houd<.

ynrs II Is uos rrcs&hss :AA. congress
wsula authorize the deposits % postal ssT-
tags banks 20 - invested n railway So
sgs~@staS figures STOW 81 enormous AraaG1.
% FORE ~ mercy ira. finds snve~sr -aerr
k~~e outside 90 ctr government bonds l.
IS difficult, % tell Aow many o. thera ara
sSls ahroa. TIE amount st present -
rr7,rh srss'iSr shan formerly. because other
bends ard stocks pay Sst.er Interest A.
Ire cfcxse % the CIVIL War ths great eu.S
Of oc- foreign Seot was SsS3 by German
snt Dutch bankers, eaI ~ the funding
operations. the recovery az American pros
r=-ftv ana IRE Increase - American csTt-
tai much o. {. Aas baen transferred -
tAss country.
I, Is i-sr0sghss 70 loc2te az "a regis
ter-ss. e<,r,sss CO wafch. or Ire Isl % re
month y-sS - - we're outstanding. When
the Interest was lsst pat asa - MS
sen. 30 foreign ho'Es~s which wc2sa r1aka
sas prs1cTpL he'd abroad zboy1s sss.oea esfs-
T. IS Impossible - locate tSa coupon
bonds sad they are changing cs7srsA 2
az re tfsse. TIE hss. estimates however.
show soeu; go l@a es9 IT Err2ese. wsi-A
makes a grand total - So sN 80 q sur
Pubic stsht ~ alien ssn3s- Ag. Ford cs.e<
- ;he bureau - statistics est-Tstfs sAat
fro-, So ese 40 "a s.! 5sa. oss ~ American
shares aud heads weTe Returned trorn FL
-atse in Tsse. a-s sAst tA@ ars21et returned
from July ! tSs$ - Saiy !. Ike vas Up
ward % S@IN ~ -. A. the sa1aa trzss. s.
COR sasnes has hear restored. fssTe has
taer -n>xaere4- e American securities
90 sAa ether d5recste~ 1a3 Il IS estimated
.Aae ueare tA&a bar = 10. swo-,HEvts-
~ ,As.n have returned - tAs3r original
OK
Ia aear1v al The railway organization
<>Ns--es thst Save ceea carried % GlSrf1s
-, las. YEAR - twa European c23ftal has
49,. ,.se.e - tNs IS 40 80 wh3cH w&s
vesas - tAe xsver- 1sert - sett2e tee I a-o1
Yaassn- eset a. tc&s; 81 ~ sa sss come
o,-ar re water Ar eeaal srraos1rsE saS gore
f~+a the Ns~tns~n Pacific Ssnce - asfe2s
~ ,hs SILVER party Il the last elecf3cz tSe
Satvs - A-aerses1 securities - tie ts9nes'1
stock market have eG~E sreA'sE t-A1 eFS8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26
High trs.


AetT13l Frss T-egs
Tes-@ = : ua7 = rNet-sse :, --a.-s~
Ia Ia -s-9e ~ - ~ MA. s--s,s- Re
hves. 80 = tAe-s we - xTsss<a -
t1e ~r9T1d waUR5 ss-csv 50 sF9zT1 ss rNa
Procession - tg@rrTrs Ne,~- r-v -ssx<s-z ~
as make knaEss.ge- " : 7xe~whszr-s-r
- Rs csz-- n-she- 500 - .a~ srets a-.ss A.
s--act tA-<s ordinarily sd wAs- - -
81 Re h-sa1a - - t2rs-r aid arw % tne
~7-eG solss - c. yaGEE aSk hsrn nuv-
tN-=- - utterly rz-73vzes the-r ~ TIE
@o>1s = .cso~--st ~ - ~s3u-x rf7sar - arr
i - natter - sht< -s-or3 = was ar a-s
RS }zt*5a daughter Use -a3Ss-E ts rs-- So
sas .Ake= r2c-e 1sss2~s n era xa-x sr&
ya.-.t9E = , Ees+h thar - ezx n rs 4ss-
ts-ss, yet lie soGla zss sz-I - 4E<sgn7e ar
aGsgs- u any G2sSco1 sAs might ask
A.@.
PAPA SO lcaEz-et - 3sss- s~e-lux.
seer 3rz~- g-3 we ~ vas reading
'so Tsass'' Sc {: 3. w@-s Sunday school
saes -wazt - Ire E gs==aee ae.Ees- q
So Soa - ard a iaz5s-& 80
.Ex-Gse re. : 3s6z't understand xcz zy
4s2r" ~ -e<psn4s3- 2tGxbing slAg1.2y All
reSc.zr als beck On - xz@s-
- asked yoa What w2s :ss ss~e~scEs
fs,w@sz ss8ssaP@ ard q AAGs2scape-
rS9&
.o4. yes Re sad. sg-atsAsez-=z - u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26

T.. ea-aes sa2scevsa.s ~ Fe~-tse a. t1e
-Erk eaSerxa-3<y C}S.aesr 3 - So v.s@asa
t-rcexa = .szzs@cr@ 1gsz = - now osky
-s-se-f5 -Ftzs ~ araE@S 81 w1ea Z as
discovered y w1s I1sr C E1@ ssgz.A
.rlaxz-rzsss@. - vzz4ale gzrvgsg@ 81 0E~s~2-
gtass Rhea 6ss~aveEF4 - was szSEea-
tas ga&s star Az4 s=s - git sEAS - tsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26
: cha.r az assurrInx Il. r.n-knorn az

his char ard assuming his weG-know- air
Of knowing ten times as u2zA as Re wzs
telling. y was thinking about something
il the book here I should say tia. TIE
difference between Z sszSc3pe AID = and
scape was that enc was painted II water
coIo-s and the other wasn't BY tie way.
Re Wen. or coa5sscs1dlzglr. ROW are yen
getting aloas IL yoG- at studies r5w. ny
Gear27'
Wei enough. ! suppose, she replied
'@a.. II sure ia learn las t-oEza yoG iSsc
my teacher never teaches. a-d sAes 20
Cogb. would
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26
lILIDE


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cause he =
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BIS FAILS we4
ka Showed Z
rTs arrived.
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wks6 hzrs
save hts Mfs
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26
LILIES 20


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26
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The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-01-16
Up tn Date Service

A great many Pacific coast people
when contemplating trip east and
when bringing friends west. know
very little about the interior lines, and
the object of this article is to afford re-
liable information.
In the first place for good time and
service select route via st. Paul and
Minneapolis, because the lines tina,
way are continuous under one system
without any change of cars, and every
man from peanut agent up, is a cour.
teous, reliable and experienced officer,
ready to aid and protect you in every
emergency and capable of making you
feel at home and comfortable during
the long journey. Then see that your
ticket reads via the Wisconsin Gen.
trail lines, because that thoroughfare
affords strictly first-class service, and
the meals on its dining oaIs ALWAYS
reasonable in price, are equalled by
few AID excelled by none. Geo. S.
Batty, 246 Stark St., Portland, Or, is
general agen. for this company and
will cheerfully furnish you a neat and
handy calendar and full information
on the subject of transportation. if ad-
dressed or called upon, and any agent
will upon application, sell you ticket
over the Wisconsin Central hinesx
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-01-16
Proposed Charter Ameudm.ots

The select committee appointed by
the council to prepare amendments
and revisions to the city charter have
completed their labors, and while the
entire charter has been rewritten and
many minor changes have been made
in the wording thereof, only a few
material changes are proposed, princi-
pal among which are the following:
Changing the west boundary line of
the city, so as to leave out of the city
limits certain piece of road leading
down the river.
Providing that the recorder shall b e
ex-otficio clerk of the water commission.
Adding chapter on sewers, provid-
ing that sewer improvements shall he
eliminated from street Improvements.
and providing the manner in which
sewer improvements shall be made.
Revising the method by which lots
belonging to the city shall be sold.
The amendment provides that all lots
shall be appraised, and after having
been advertised four weeks, shall be
offered for sale at public auction; in
case any lots remain unsold at such
public sale, then the council shall have
power to sell the same az private sale
at not less than the appraised value.
Creating sinking fund to meet the
bonded Indebtedness of the city and
setting aside not less than $500 00annual-
ly of the general funds of the city in
such sinking fund.
Providing a uniform system of ex-
eouting deeds to realty sold by the
city.
The amended charter will be kept at
the recorders Office short time for
further inspection, after which it will
be sent to the legislature for final
aotina