davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-23
OCTOBER %. 1897
END OF 4 WILD GOOSE CHASE.

Here is the plaint of a silver paper
over the future of Senator Wolcott's
silver junket. The Spokesman-Re-
view admits that the international
silver conference came to just what
everyone expected it would.
ssSenator Wolcctt, Adlal Stevenson
and the other members of the none
tary commissions who have been
chasing moonbeams in Europe for
the past six months, have received
their congo and can return. Their
efforts have come to naught as every
well-informed person expected
Lord Salisbury will neither go into
another international conference, nor
will the Indian mints be re opened.
Germany will not act unless Great
Britain comes into the movement.
France will do nothing unless Eng
land or Germany takes part, and
there you are. England holds the
key to the situation, and the cabinet
has been flirting with our commits
siopers.
''In justice to President Mckinley
1t must be admitted that he has tried.
in good faith, to carry out MS party's
pledge to make another effort for an
international conference. Neither
he nor the men who wrote that
pledge had any serious idea that any
thing would come from the attempt,
but it satisfied a great many voters
who wanted the gold pill silver
coated, and no great effort was re-
quired to carry out the promise.
''Senator Wolcott has worked
hard, and had really succeeded in
working up his enthusiasm to the
point where he made himself think he
was on the road to success. He will
feel keenly his failure, and all the
more keenly because it will mean his
retirement from the senate. His
record and achievements on the sill
yer question will not appeal to the
voters of Col orado.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-23
President Mckinley has appointed

President Mckinley has appointed
John A. Kasson special commits
sloner to carry into effect the recip-
rocity provisions of the Dingley
tariff law. The step is bold and
fearless one, says the Statesman, yet
wise and expedient. 1t means that
reciprocity is to become settled
feature OF the administration. The
trade relations between the United
States and foreign countries will be
nicely adjusted, and our foreign
trade Will assume larger proportions
than ever. The president proposes
to have his country reap every bene-
fit that may be gained by advanta-
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-23

1t is said there are more than 1000
candidates running for municipal
offices IN the city of New York, and
many more thousands awaiting the
results of the election, expecting to
be rewarded with minor official po-
sitious.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-23

geous treaties with other nations.
He will certainly make his admins
tratlon historical for peaceful con-
quests.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-23
DOUGLAS ALLEN, The Dalles.
c. NJ. WHITELAW, Antelope.

Stages leave The Dalles from UmatilIa House
at a. m, also from Antelope at 7:30 a. m. every
made at Antelope for Prineville, Mitchell and
points beyond. Close connections made at The
Dalles with railways, trains and boats.
Stages from Antelope reach The Dalles Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at l: 80 p. m.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-10-22
BE NOT CONTENT.
NO. a..

Be not content-contentmen means inactiou.
The growing soul aches on its upward quest;
Safety is twin to satisfaction
All great achievements spring from life's
unrest.
The tiny roots, deep i'll the dark mould hiding,
Would never bless the earth with leaf and
flower
Were not lnborn restlcssness abiding
In seed and germ, to stir them with its power.
Were man contented with his lot forever,
He had not sought strange seas with sails un-
furled;
And the vast wonders of our shores had never
Dawned on the gaze of an admiring world.
Prize what is yours but be not quite contented.
There is q healthy restlessness of soul
BY which mighty purpose is augmented
In urging men to re ch higher goal.
ELLA WHEELER Wilcox.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-10-22
25 CENTSA YEAR.
How's this?

How'S this?
We have made up our minds to add 10 900
new names to our list within the next few
months. In order to do this we have cut the
price of the AcITAToR (foreign edition square
in half if sent in clubs of 4. We intend to
make the AGITAToR one of the best papers in
the nation. Get up club right now! Any
body will give quarter for paper like the
AGITATOR.
Thirteen weeks for 10 cents.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-10-22
Why Not Make Practical Beginning AT
Once?


The Topeka Independent is an advocate OF
reform, and it believes that the way to reform
things is to reform them 1t will not suffice to
merely oppose wrong theories and defend right
ones. 1t is necessary to do something as soon
as possible-and that something should be the
most important of ali practical measures, and
the one that can be most easily put into op-
Grafton.
Judge Ciark's able article, on the first page,
makes it very clear that, even under our pres
ent constitution, the state has the legal right to
fix maximum railroad rates-but, as important
as this fact contessedly is, it does not solve the
railroad problem
greater difficully-much greater difficulty
is the apparent impossibility of compelling
railroad managers to obey either state or fed
eral laws. They brazenly defy some statutes
and evade others SO successfully that the con-
viction is spreading that railroad corporations
are so strong that the preservation of republic
an institutions requires their absolute suppress
sion--the general idea being that the govern
ment must own the railroads.
There are already about 200, 900 miles of
railroad in this country, and, in the not distant
future, the number will reach we'll up toward
million. The certain and possible evils and
dangers connected with the ownership, main
tenance, operating and expanding such an
enormous machine are so apparent, and great,
that it is not surprising that most thinkers dread
the experiment.
To make success possible on that line, those
who favor it must secure entire control of the
legislative, executive and judicial departments
of the national government, and, even then,
more honest, ir Nigent and courageous officials
will be needed than ever before.
The I6 states east Of the Mississippi and
north of tee Ohio and Potomac have, i'll the
lower house, three more than enough votes to
prevent the passage of the necessary laws, even
if the other 2o states were unanimous. More
over, IN these I6 states the railroad and other
corporations and The Money Power are stronger
and more perfectly united than they are any
where else.
roI THESE anu olHei ieasonS, ~ h~s lonS
seemed clear to us that it is unwiSe to wait for
relief by national action-especially as every
years delay makes the situation worse, in many
respects. We, therefore, in our first issue, pro-
y. sed that each state boldly attack and solve
this problem for itself.
The crushing power of railroad companies is
due to the fact that thew own the roads, they
have an absolute monopoly of the business done
over them, and our proposal is that the states
shall destroy this monopoly by each owning
and maintaining roads, and throwing them
open to everyone, as public highways
proper, regulations, of course. Any state can
do this, by either of three methods
/. A state can, by right of eminent domain,
ake rossessiou of all railroad beds and grounds
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-10-22
GARNR1"r, KANSAS, OCTOBER 22, 1897.

pie who desire fair treatment shall get move
on themselves---begin without further delay, to
40 what can be done. 1t is time to stop drift
ing, scolding, whining and begging. 1t is
time to begin to fight. Is not this SO?
The actual builing of single line of road
across the state, east and west or north and
south, would exercise wonderful influence
upon every other road in the state, if not
throughout the nation. 1t would be writing
on the wall, so plain that the dullest could un-
derstand, "Act fairly by all men or your doom
is sealed.'
The financial feature will be considered in
another issue.
The great struggle for economic freedom will
have to be fought and won mainly by the peo-
pie living west of the Mississippi and south OF
the Potomac. There is more of the spirit of
the Revolution left in these sections than there
is in the weather. states, and their shackles
are not so numerous nor so strong. Therefore,
if we cannot free ourselves, the case must be
hopeless. Is not this so?
But, whatever we do must be done by state
action. The people of each state have full
power on this subject. The only question about
which there can be any doubt is as to whether
or not they have enough Intelligence and cour-
age.
If this legislature of this state be called to-
gethef in extra session (as the Governors
special friends say it will be), should not this
subject be seriously considered at that time?
What say our conferees of the reform press?
The bold way would be to order one more
lines built at once, but, if the timid deem that
too hasty, what objection can there be to ap
pointing commissioners to ascertain if several
states connot be induced to act with us?
'They who would be free, themselves must
strike the blow'' People of Kansas, are you
ready to strickland to strike hard--a blow
that will be felt around the world and through
all future ages? Or will you continue to blus-
ter when your masters backs are turned and,
as soon as they raise their whips, fawn at their
feet or snk to the polls and vote as they order
you?
Kansas can emancipate herself, and the ma
ton, also But will she do it? All! that is
question no one can answer-but every one can
say will do my part.-Topeka Independent.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-10-22
Errors and Mistakes in Legislation.

Those papers that are magnifying the import
of the last Legislature would do we'll to renem-
Der that that is nothing new in the history of
Kansas. An investigation would show that
bills have been fraudently altered; that votes
have been fraudulently reported that there are
important COMMISSIONS in the journals, and that
bills and resolutions have disappeared from the
files. All this too, before the plague of Popu-
lism appeared.
But mistakes and errors do sometimes inno-
Gently occur, and nobody knows how. This
is true more especially toward the close OF
session after the hour of adjournment has been
agreed upon, when meners are i'll hurry, clerks
are overworked and conference committees are
crowded with details.-Topeka Advocate.
HERE is pretty good Ingalls, story, clipped
from all exchange:
One of the Ingalls, girls, who is alleged 10
be very choice Of her company and very proud
of her father, recently attended seini-public
dance in Atchison. In the course of the even
ing she was approached by Atchson young
man, the son of grocery keeper, who had
known her from Infancy, though not intimate
ly. He asked her for dance, when she drew
back little superciliousy: 81 think you are
the son of our grocery keeper, but infer that
YOU do not know me, | am the daughter of
the Hon. John ]. Ingalls," 'Ingals? In
galls?" musingly inquired the young grocery
man. where have heard that name before?
Oh, yes; / remember now. Your father is the
man who reported the Corbett- -Fitzsmmons
prize. fight"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-26

In reply 20 the statements of John n.
Foster. In an interview published in last
thursdays Post-fntelllgencer that tha
reason Why be and DR. Martin did not
relocate the claims on Howe sound for
ulesly owned by them Jointly with q =
Logan and Dr Wothersppou. was that
they considered them worthless. Ar I.o-
gan says.
w hen Faster and Martin thought they
~Gcd or that there Vas q possibility ~
their on algg ~ relocation the claims
referred -. they considered them of suf-
acieGt NAtEe 20 warrant them ia ASKING
q sara Of tsa) for three out Of q group
~ six claims. New that they have dis
covered taR1 they were too hate 80 re-
located the claims. they suddenly awak.
10 the fact thar they did nes consider
thssn worth the recording fees 1 ml<ht
also mention that Foster made two Il
these worthless laca tons and WAS TIE
g8ea0s 81 getting several ~ his friends 70
form . syndicate a0o advance mofey for
what be terms IS Uvt bless locations
Such practices are damaging 20 the in
tefes1s % mining IN general, aud mis- uli=-
statements So these claims N Issy t2c3l- lr.
k'Ert&er the Gains referred 20 have al
READY hesr exa mined and reported upon
hy NJ = + Tstfo. mining engineer. as
tbs csfy. whose reputation AS an expert
= unQuesttone6 ard also hy NJ J &
Csgff'tth the@r unanimous opinion tesng
that these clslr3s are the most va&Ga t3lss
vet discovered st th8f section az gAa copr-
try u "a oriy nat8r2i tbst fosseT shou3t
reel 3 ,itt3e sore on account % bis ruloca-
tlou scheme nst having met wlyb the euc-
crsg BE Aad anttetpAt -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-26
MINING NOTES.

A large srneaut - dssVeasepn1~nt IS SesTss
aeze Ia san IsaFdts2u t1ssTtS
T~Nrr., ers.s ~ So ara - sass 80 have beea
struck eu sbe fSeicser ~ sssvrTt3T-
4 fierce X Uxtean nara ia ~ wc-k on ~
Last CAaHce, Sss9sTk esns. Boundary
CREEK
whe erxt ar 3saa of cre frsu tsa Great
Western IL SlocAa geE arress Sss - a Eca as
the ssf3sAtssr-
Ire nrsg esT sesi ~ Gre from che Foetx
Eva uatWH shl& saa sNu KISS shipped fFesgl
sstserfcss ga Es<@r~ts go FTzGAy-
NerFy C~cst = SAD - hAvs decided %
uns IN = comeEyss ra3or sEs ffe s.@ek Tex
a. Me soafa sArk ~ hasae cfe-sS
THE F5nsI sosnss syy1esfa~ SO Nelson :
sseffx boat 80 sssza- ~k cs.ke i Bsoscn from
shs wgsrhs AZ uI@n ~ Vancouver island.
CO. xs4ks~ minister ~ gaiaes has hsn3-
e~3 81 SwNsn 81 stx e5asTls F1 f}se S95sta Zee <
II ss M&Fs r-ver tsT So q" "a easy 10
esa s'1afnsS
re- Mag TaszrfaAs esvssSs esEs r. i v.ca
Assssg a ( - ,=Ss er#~s nexN GE9 esfFf AsTs
~ra~~szl arTsess- 50 CjeTstyk=. silver sgvesS
AS l.&ka EA@s&8 sassnS
4 esr4Se - tnr~. ssSs II ora eEgAt lsches
~ wAseA Is Snzpt, Aas sessga made 81 fne
f,fNsar u sAA N&Sta tf@sr&t AZ = ~ IS
se-.S s~g<E AL ~. f-es ~
ses.-szesrsslss- Fsks}s AS aasa~Tss8 - o.
- ysa~ ss cHnts a1 D. 8esssr f@y ss~a -. -
sAsssk@ ~ ~ t@zs &.Ezne2 sn2zs. aSfA sr
lac slrs. A&IsoE~4 esax ~ ss.oAAss. ess.S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-26

STOCKTON. Cal. July 1.-Two worlds
records we're smashed ~ u range Of the
Stockton Rife aui Pistol Club By John
German. ~ the Columbia Rife and Pistol
Club OF San tTanctaeo. The shooting
as a. a regulation Columbia target one-
inch center. On II the score counts Just
opposite 80 that on thu CTeeAmoEe, the
lowest being The best as the bulbs eye
counts | and each ring sway counts
nore. helne the highest and poorest
shot. IN the slx-shns sest. Germans
~9rn WIS u. the record being above Is
BE nrst shot eur the llne above the hsilrs
eYe and the next three struck the ore-
inch center After Re ating The worlds
Fsrcord for SIX shots h. fred ten shots n
she Same distance uauer TIE same condl-
tiers and scored % another new mark
feT that number OF shots
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-26

some difficulty over the question OF preee-
dence, growing out of the fact that Me
Cook claimed the lead by virtue OK his
high volunteer rank as shown by his uni
form. Minister Breckenridge sustained
the army Officer.
The direct issue was presented in a re-
cent application Of James T. Farrell.
hrevea maier Of United States volunteers
and late captain of the Fifth New York
artillery. The two departments were un-
a5lo TO agree upon the matter. and 1t Mas
referred TO the attorney general
The latter decided that only ex~offtcers
may wear such uniforms and bear such
rank. In other words, no officer at pres
ent on the army rolls can wear the uni
form of the volunteer rank, but persons
honorably mustered out OF the volunteer
service and who have no army connec-
ton now may wear 1t on occasions OK
ceremony.
This is in line with the former con-
struction given 10 the law by the war
department, but IL appears that the prac-
fice was about TO be reversed. which
would have been a severe blow 10 many
thousands of volunteer officers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-26
LITTLE TIME WAS LOST.


-
ard Barthoidt (Mo,. T. c. Rurleigh tMs.,.
George W. Weymouth tMass) BENJAMIN
r Howell IN. j.. Charles l.. porr .W
Va Republicans John II. Eankhead
tAia-l. Democrat: Harry skinner IN c.,
Pcpaiists john s. Little fArkD. Robert
broassafd da-i. W. q. Brantiey tGab.
Democrats.
-, r@ei';s railroadsaH. Henry Powers
T; Wright tMsss.l William G. Arnold
.Pa-) George W. Farfs undl, William 4.
kirk1atriek pa. Dennis NJ. Hurley IN.
Shattuc to), Republicans: James Il. NJ
E1ire tCai.g. F. ". Carmaek (Tenn), W.
h. Fleming tGa.p. j. L. Slayden tTex.l w
y Sullivan tMiss-l. James A. Cooney
Invalid penslons-Georse w Ray IN.
" Cyrus A. Suiioway IN. H., Winfield
$. Kerr (ot. Henry c. Brewster IN. ".
Henry K Gibson sTsnn.). ]. e. Ssurtevant
pa. f. Stevens Henry tconnl, Isaac A.
Barber Md, Samuel ". Smith tMich J,
Republicans. George b. Mcclellan IN VI.
Robert W, Miers lfna.l. Jeremiah D. Bot
kin tkAn-l, James A. Norton tO.D Demo-
crats; G.. III. Castle Cali Popaillst.
immigration and naturalization-Loren
IN; -. Rowland =. Mahany IN. ". SAM
son IN. d, Edward F. Robbins pa.
Joseph y. Graf 0li1. Republicans; stan
Earne Wilson tN. CO, Peter j. otey Oa) }.
samuel broason Cooper TEX. Demo-
Labor-John J. Gardiner IN. j., Joseph
Henry Walker tNsss.) James r. NJ
Cieary tMina1. William Lorimer Qll1. ].
+: showalter ual, Aaron V. b. Cochran
tN. ". Isaac II, Barber fMd). Repub-
neans; Jasper Talbot -. CO, William, r..
Strowd On CO, Popalists: William A.
Young Na), Ferdinand D. Bruckcr
tMtch.). Thomas w. Sims (Tenn). Demo-
Gratis.
Mili,ia--Beniamin F. Marsh un). Case
Frederick sKaD). George Spaldinx Mich }.
Lueien J, Fantcn to.l. Warren Miller tW.
VI, T.. T.. Burfeish fMe.). f.. f. Robbins
Rudolph hlshurg fTexp. John H. O..
Nehslage IN. -. John &c. Fowler ~. CO.
William l., Stark lNeb.D Charles X
Wheeler tky.l. Democrats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-26

shares os sock h@s-g sArnwr in Tysss win
rasiSzs fs&ss 80 w1sc1. wtsA o. hxr ASSETS
All psy TIA eresil1o~s about ~ per cent
1sv93sna
TIE aesir4 O, -ha pFaha@ xro.p. near Fort
Steele. kas ae@F ssrlsek sn q sszrrsl sS sees
long ~ q SsEth % ~ te@3 ard carries
eFl1E.se OF gray coSEser ass=zs1ng a. ssxa
Ss ssz-
r-essa- on ts@ west side q Rex. mountain
b. Ecxz3aa4 - sssrpEy saywer 10 TIE jun
bo. C1xes. Mountain sssw. Good F-z1sy
ass1 est@r properties
Cod y,Iaes~ grosznss is sAAs 70 have be- n
found On ts@ Columbia -igeT near EaAfgl-
Ia &. J tArTsoE ard u sleF Eess1lesess Enen
ars said 10 have made so-sa elssara-SpS froEn
Ev4s~s@Nsa& machines
+ a Hsanzs mas made an offer fa~ the
he Res EE1se}teT u zrs~ SEslelier site. cSF-
rai1 aataesnt aaker s-Sxsv balf ss a scwn
site ard 8 half interest," ID The water uozrar
ne controls AZ saywarG
The sT0sscat Ok. the Montana groap 81
DSer Park 81 Lower Ar-ew lake IS
through "a tA~ footsan sad sinking 5as
begun Assags range frurn q ~ 70 e gold,
and from $; 20 81 ounces siiyty.
Thsrs ought 20 DE- rivalry between the
cosIaty commissioners CT the iigT.vers
counties a. TO wE.l @.A bsasAd ire --asASs
ard best rew roads sn,o srls mineral Sec
tons .. shelr several csaztls8--- M ming
Journal
The Exhange group OF tao claims be-
has beer bonded BY the New ssols Feds
% British Columbia organized In rossdors
by Slr Charles apgsg for 81 .s The ore
Is valuable chlefy for gold
Much Is bes1s doae around Nelson
Nssn. Henry Waite IS sinking OF the
Irs1sisas and Is down sey~rtx feet,
tunnnea Is tsetng driven or the Aess Rose
All IN ore Aerh IS also IN d. ozresS ca
The k@eith group aIad on TIE Gray Eagle or
Lose Ranch creek
Valuable mineral discoveries have been
MADE on me Pend d Orsil.e river IN Brit
isn gosufn na On shr Princess and Maid
OF heat, A q. >alag ard Is IharcHley are
running a sannsI on tour tsst 81 xoad.eop-
Per orc. Tire Sklon9na Cornpsny is preyar-
Tag 70 hydraulic the gravel beds along tie
river.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-26
QUESTION Or PRECEDENCE.
Decision Affecting Volunteer and
Regular Army OfSiccrs

WASHINGTON. July 25-An echo Of
the coronation ceremonies which led to
50 much correspondence on such subjects
as diplomatic uniforms. court procedure
and matters CT precedence al official cere-
monies IS found in an opinion just rem
dered by the attorney general touching
the respective rights OF volunteer ana
regular army and navy officers TO wear
the Uniform OF the highest rank they at
tanned during the rebellion
Col John +. McCook, who represented
the United States army. and Capt. G. II.
Nadlelga. the representative of the
United states navy al the coronation. bad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-26

Rememher-oniy such medicines we're
admitted for exhibition at the Worlds
Fair as arc accepted for use. by ply
sicians. in the practice Of medicine, Ayers
Sarsapariila, Ayers Cherry Pectorai and
Ayers Pills being included in the list.
They are stand trd medicines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-26

LONDON 1uly s5.--Pat NcNaIly. who
was sehesaiet n make sn attempts TO s~ins
the English channel J9}N telesran4s..a a,
tne Associated Press Eotay from Calais
TIA, ~ rlade shs crossing YESTERDAY tie
says be started from Dover az n ~ in me
morning end was rs TIA water fifteen
nossrs ~ which, tifus he covered thirty
aVe miles Tie landed st 50 in the mora
inF, 81 a point shrcs niles from Cape
syrsgrrr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-26

The 'eara usually turns erav arst. ana
should =. coiorsd - cerrcsPead with th~
coior ~ the hair ~ The head BuckinS-
hams Dye coiors = natural brown or
hiANk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-26
World aurring Record broken

ST CLOTH Minn. July James II
Msvharx las-al Splinter. yesterday ran
$50 Yards in a - seconds reducing the
wcr.a'z record IS 81 second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-26
TINE SCHEDULE.
In Eject Aprii Is. 1877.

Take seattle A International "a 800 a.
n. 70 WIeksrE1aru, transfer 10 stage {
fniles steamer on Lake Whatccrn. ess.rrfa
motor 10 New WhatcosE. arriving AZ *
y III. Hen~g singer. manager Stage Line.
tsieksfshaga Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-26

Since the Ciondyss fever struck the city
there has been a noticeable decline in ina
interest Ia bicycling. XE4is. OF course -
Only temporary. bat IL shows TO anat ex-
tent tho time and naindg 81 the People
have been taken Gp with the wonderful
rsVesAtSoss form the far north. Several
ads" have appeared In the Post Intelii-
sene@r from peopie no are anxious To
sell 80 wheels before they 80 to the cioa-
dyke.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-26

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-26
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