davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-05
EUPION OIL THE BEST!

Eupion oil is double process re-
fined OIL non explosive and abso-
lutely safe, and cannot be equaIed
for illumination Inferior oil is Of
ten sold for EUPION. Ask for
Eupion and take no other. In or
der to obtain the best results, boil
your lamp burner and put in a new
wick at least once per month.
Genuine Eupion oil is for sale by
the following Texarkana mer-
chants;
w. e. Welcome, John P. Kline,
Gate City Gro'y Co.. p. Browner
Smith Drug Co. Oscar Tnrner
Joseph McShane, Inter STAGE Drug Store
H. Brown, Hoffman lIdw Co.
M. Kelley Mrs h. l.. Meeks
Williams e. Williams a. l.. IIelmns
Y. w. Dunn, l.. h. Roach
Merrwether e. Tavlor r A. Hardin.
w. A. Robinson.
Positively no oil sold from the
peddling wagon.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-05

Chamberlain's Pain Balm has no
equal as household linlment. 1t
is the best remedy known for rheu-
matism, lame back, neuralgia;
while for sprains, cuts bruises,
burns, scalds and sore throat, it is
invaluable. Wertz & Pike, mer-
chants, Fernandina, Fla, writes:
Everyone who buys a bottle of
Chamberlains Remedies, comes
back and says it is the best medi-
cine he has ever used" % and 80
cent per bottle at Smith Drug Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-05

Eleven bars laundry soap for 25c
at Joe McShane's. 12-1
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-05

You will lind II an up-tonow live local newspaper.
II Is ever ouLspoken against evil doing, uphods the
right and constantly works For tho best interests oil
Texarkana
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-05
The Oldest and Best

It's the oldest and best newspaper in the city--run
upon strict business principles Has tho largest and
most complete printing outfit in the ciy.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-05

Assessor of Miller c unity, Arkansa,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-05
A Business GGttGp.

Those Wn0 u5e us columns pronounce it fine buSl-
ness getterthe equal Of any paper evarpublished in
the city. e-,,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-05

Positively no oil sold from the
peddling wagon.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-06-05

css s s ss 'f a. s sls & sssSfss 9s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-11

hops ard stock. Stock YES shipped from
there last fall b. the train load. The
shipments of cattle IN twelve nonths have
aggregated over s.ooo head, and each year
tbs number will probably De increased,
for stock raising Is profitable and grow
Ing industry in that vicinity. The butch
srs and packers Of Seattle and Tacoma
make regular visits to Chshails for cattle
ard hogs. and the time Is near a. hand
when the farms In that vicinity VIII sup
ply their demands entirely. The hops
shipped from Chehalis. and grown within
ten niles OF the town. grade up to the
best produced on the Coast. and in fact.
have been put upon the market as fancy
Oregons.''
The people OF Cheha,is are as class
conservative. but nevertheless they do not
lack enterprise and Eublic-sp irltedness.
Indeed, a characteristic In which they take
jus; pride is their loyalty TO the inter-
ests of their town. The Seattle spirit"
which has made Seattle the leading town
of the Northwest. Is not more firmly I'M
bedded in the minds OK the inhabitants of
the Queen City than 8 similar spirit in the
minds OF Chehaiis people. 1t permeates
every organization and almost every IN
dersaking. For the good of the town"
II an expression which Will aliay personal
or political animosities between citizens on
the instant. Men who have no other inter-
estS In common are 10 be found working
shoulder 10 shoulder on any proposition
tina, promises 10 build UP Chehaiis- Times
never have been SO hard that the people
of chehalis could not go down into their
pockets for money. sometimes in sums Of
thousands OF dollars 10 bring 10 sue
cessful conclusion some venture that prom
.sed 10 build up the town. Nine thousand
dollars was subscribed within few days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-11

cashier. Tie a~ss two. with Francis Don
aAos. n G. M.isstt and ". n uruuhart.
are its directors
TIE Gem conducted BY W. c. Marion.
&ra The Pheasant Pharmacy, owned by
w r Cofssaan. ara popular and well pat
ronixsd drug stores
TIE Chehalfs Water Company. under
the management O: (. J. Foster. has atsou.
slaass Invested In business ard 10 q ccrpo-
ration that IS thriving.
(. o. G3agr3ca conducts the largest gro
Gerry business IN tbs sector. cf the state.
The Dceraaecher Furniture Company
employs rs nsen. and has a pay roll %
S.ao -aonrh, It conducts Logging camps.
saws its lumber. ana manufactures bed
room suites. stands. tables ard caiioniers.
II IS doing about sisa.eao % business 4
year. It's products are made entirely from
the native woods
Hartman & Nathan have q large general
stock and do an excellent business the
year round
The Chehalis FIGURING Nh. operated by
III Haskell & Co, uses mast ~ the wheat
raised II tie vicinity of Cnehaas- NJ.
Haskell i osle OF the best ni,iers in the
state. and foreign -four u this market Sees
10. have preferences over his product
Eylandes 4 Russell ana Hansen & Davis
ara two firms engaged N the livery bust
ness
TIE hardware and implement business Is
in the hands &c Maynard. Everett &. Co.
and L. w Johnson 6 CO. Both firms
carry heavy stocks Maynard. Everett s.
CO. have recently added furniture.
c. w kuehnes Is The proprietor Of tie
City Bakery.
T. c. Rush. Of the Paragon. ana Len
Kushner. OF the Germaula, are two Of ths
popular saloon men Of the town
The Miller Lumber Company. composed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-11

zoo. u was founded 70 supply the needs
"a large farming popuEaston, and {, nas
s""" As she seeds 81 this population IN
creased In the boom DAYS II was cor
.aeIeo messesck town, and therefore
. h&s no relics Of the boom era TO poin.
:" AZ memsnfoes o. more glorious tine
rsobanay there II 10 town In the sat-.
nof located On tsdswafer rssore asvan
.aseoessy situated for the purposes Of
tfa1e and manufacture The f,s.s,sfz .sor
~ Lewss county fx approximately IS esa
infee-foortss OF this population Is .r.bu-
tafy TO chehslis and il sccussornes 70
trans.ct Business there. The valley Of fna
asa.aiAs aSoYe the sowE Is the iasgeS:
aho most pcplIous agricultural seet.or IN
" ssisrn Washington besides being he
seat OIL ar importan; lumber Manufacture
ins INDUSTRY Every farmer ard .yas.ireag
~ tsae valley trades regularly with Chg
aaHs merchants. The outlet Of the ..e-
waakum valley. also peoysed With we'll
1000 farmers, II q, Cheaaal.s. Twenty
Htsss TO The south Is the cowItz valley
ror many miles up and Gcwn she Cow sitz
nver, or from Oiequa 10 the Big RSttoIn,
distance OF fully eighty miles, met cogae
year n ard year out to chehaiiz for tssar
supplies and 10 ind market for many
OF their products. especially stock Tha,
the Town affords splendid opportunities for
manufacturing industries appears from the
N~'~< ~Assis tsiS sdfsEsl furniture maEufaE-
turing concern on the Pacific coaS, does a
prosperous business there. that it In ;ne
center OF large lumber and shiugle bust
Ness. and that IL Is an important shipping
point for dairy products.
Although the manufactures Of Lewis
county are Of considerable Importance IL
Is 20 the agricultural resources that the
people usually draw attention. These are
the basis OF whatever prosperity the town
OF Chehal8s egJoys. IN the section Of
country directly tributary to chehalls the
farm products every season are greater
In quantity and value than the farm
products OF all the rect OF Western Wash
inKton- caenaits Is, therefore. a market
place and shipping point each year for
thousands Of dollars worth of grain, hay,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-11

Tour or five years ago to build a road
Not many months after 3s.eea more was
subscribed 10 secure the location OF a fac
tory. Every year before this, when the
finances of the county were in a tad way,
business men had given hundreds Of doi-
lars for road Improvement. THIS shows
not only the spirit which has governed the
people but il shows their appreciation OF
the fact that good roads mean better busi-
ness. The man thoroughfares leading in
all directions from Chehalis are now in
excellent condition for from FIVE to twenty
miles into the country.
The town OF Chehaiis IS Well built. It's
business houses are mostly OF brick
Every important street is pianked The
corporation is bonded for a good sewer
system. 1t owns an electric light plant.
The water supply comes fran the Newau-
KUN river and is in the hands of a pri-
waite company.
Chehalis II wen supplied with churches.
The Catholics. Method.sts. Baptists. Pres
byterians. Episeopalans and German
Lutherans have good buildings and hold
regular services. The public schools are
in charge of a board composed of l.. T..
Harmon, c. e. Quick and l.. Lawrence
Prof j. T Forrest has been city supeyin-
tendent for ten years, and his manage
ment has been highly satisfactory. There
are two large buildings Twelve teachers
are employed The bondsd debt Of the dis
trict Is small and was incurred for build
ings. Nine months school is held each
year The warrants of tho district are
worth their face value.
The mineral wealth Of Lewis equity is
largely tributary to Chs halls. Miners in
the st. Helens district buy their supplies
there. Veins OF anthracite coal are found
In the Cascades east of the city. IN which
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-11

mountains beyond. Through my glass the
elevation appeared plainly before me,
range OF somhre MONTANA covered with
patches OF snow and Ice scanned with
fissurts. rock ridges and belts Of timber
1T was o'clock IN the afternoon when,
having tramped for hours through the tall
grass OF the level plain. over aggressive
rocks and treacherous ispressions. we
reached the timber line which ran parallel
with the base OF the mountain as far as
the eye could reach. We were completely
used up by the exertions OF the day, and
at Dyche's suggestion that we go into
camp threw down my fIfteen-pound pack
with a sigh Of relief. Not 50 our Indian
guide. He pointed out TO Us that yet
another two-heur tramp was necessary 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-11

~ ANTON, y. Y, Sept. 10.-There
IS probably no man in America
II who has hunted over more
~ ground or pursued more differ
ent kinds OF big game than Mr..
tias " Maiterner. whose home is in this
title Adirondack town. though most OF
Us time is Spent in following ihe trails OF
te wild Northwest Maiterner Is hunts
Ran OF the oil school who has followed
he chase for more than twenty-five years
purely for love of Il. He has Just re-
Turned from trip 10 Cook Inlet. Alaska,
undertaken year ago in search OF the
White sheep OF that country, which no
white man ha1 ever before succeeded In
haggiag
~ MAS during a trip through Oregon
vat Maltern1r heard az the famous Alas
nan white sheen. Coming 10 him through
tas Indians. the stories AZ first appeared
70 have hn; little founds ton. ard nine per-
~as out of ten would have passed them
eseF AZ legendary. an example OF the
ssf'sle big e2lk' of the northern red mem
No. 50 with MaferHer The prospect
sagae though II was, Of being Tie first
shise man Ia secure , specimen Of SO
sse an ANIMAL Apne aled TO Ms leF" OF
e,,;-srs sa,'S "a,
whites pho had heard something concern
ag TIE s@b1eei. The first was taat ihs
s,os'9.sta w. - ee i'e.'a o,''f :" az
nelghhorheai - t>ank inlet. region so
eEseuit - access iAaf even the natives
sseinselyes seldom hunted them. The soc-
ead fast = - 5aat. although sen by a
seysEasnsnl ogf.clA. Pref. nAllsi during
as trip 10 Coak .nies noi } single speei-
sasa Of th,. aa.usal h.sd been obtained for
hoaaiins. aas 4l1 ans of the existing nat
eFsi histories contain q coirpseAeB sive
seeaani of 'a4@ peculiar variety ~ 'aoan-
an Climber.
Resolved g. obtain one or more - the
ssef' Or a. pgove fhe.r existence bar an
e'aeF OF She MANY indian fables. Nal
'esaeF Mastered - Sstke preparatory 20
s@sang further rogth imte the mountains
. Nass&a Ferf"ne favored him nj the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-11

citizens have interests. The fuel supply
OF the town comes from a coal mine halt
mile from the business center This be-
longs to G. r. Loomis. He is now getting
ready At heavy expense 10 run coal down
the hillside TO the railroad track. and ex-
poets In q short time to be making large
shipments 10 other points. The coal is OF
good quality.
The people OF Chehalis are possessed OF
. discriminating taste In the matter Of
daily newspapers. The circulation OF the
Seattle Post-Inteiiise in the town IS
greater than the combined circaia ton Of
al other daily papers.
All lines OF business are well represented.
There are half a dozen stores which in
appearance would do credit to any city in
the state, and which carry stocks OF suer-
chandise worth from slo.oo0 20 si0oda.
Soma of the Posi-Intelligencer's friends
who DO business In Chehalls are as fol-
lows:
A. Z. Alexander IS doing a good bust
ness az a broker. agent and hop buyer.
3. B. Anender conducts the Iowa hotel
near the courthouse, and has made IL a
popular resort for Lewis county farmers.
Robert Bassstt. Dan Clark and Steve
Lucas conduct the barber shops Of the
town.
The jeweiry and watch repairing lines
are Well represented by Burnett Bros,
c w Goodman and John Halter. Each
0! these gentlemen carries a large stock.
Mr. Haler also manufactures bicycles.
The First National bank Is the only IA
tional bank In the southwestern part of
the state. 1t was founded in 1854. and
from the start has been conducted in 3
safe and conservative manner. lis 9TH
GERS are; n b. coffman. president; John
Dobson. vice president; ID. A. Mille;t.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-11

saw they were slowly working toward
me Moving 10 my turn Slowly 80 az to
meet them, I soon crouched behind a
point OF rock and awaited their approach
In half an hour the herd came within
rife shot and could see that there were
ram. SIX ewes AMI two lambs. mad
resolved 10 bag a ram for myself ard
pyche had expressed a desire 10 obtain
lamb and eve fer his collection. This dis
lance between the sheep and myself
seemed to be o-ssy sbc1. a hundred yards.
go I felt reasonably certain OF knocking
over three or four before Trey could ges
ou. et range. Drawing careful sight
on the ram I fired. withaut waiting Ia
note the r~sait threw a fresh cartridge
into re barrel and drew bead On . fat
eve before the report Of my asst shot
had ceased TO echo among the distant
cragz 4 third followed the second as
asslekiy as could work tie lever o, rriy
r.fe.
'Teoksng over ths rock / saw the herd
coming toward ne o. TIRE ran TIE eve
and lamb had fallen. but the old ran. al
though apparently badly wounded. was
e.sr.sberinz over TIE rocks shaking his
huge horns sn3 swaying unzt-agiiy fun
SIDE 20 side Fearing 70 lose htEn, I s1ot
again. when he !urcAed scrsara and went
aowa sse steep descent, ro3aGs ovar ami
over IN his struggle 20 REGAIN q footing
Having brought down my game. s1s=a-
ta..y congratulated myself Ihat 1cy worst
troubles were ever. bu, The mistake was
scan apra-sn. The excitement 81 the
huu. rax4rg. I awoke 10 Ghs conscious
ress q singing pam II my test. wh.ch
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-11

ct Il J. Miller and J. O. Ssax.ap. handles
On an average Sc. 90 worth of humber ard
shingles made in the neigh ecrhood Of Che
halls each meath.
The Postal Telegraph Company has
headquarters II the Gem drug store. and
Its interests are locked after by c. 3. Max
wei.
Frank Mehi Is the preprse.o. os the Che
halls Marble Works.
The Sestenaier Abstract ard Security
Company tas headquarters cpposase the
courthouse Y. ~. Scttesn2ier il manager
Jos Saindon. The blacksmith. Is doing y
prosperous business
II. II. Scriener manufactures harness Oh
Main street. and IS a thoroughly reiiAhla
dealer.
Murphy a. SsacaeIi. with \ stoek Of gem
era! merchandise, which includes fasnsturcs
occupy two ficess % by tee feet.
The undertaking business - represented
by l. J. Stscks:a.
The St Helens IS one ot the best
equipped hotels % the state. L; 10 the
property O; Senator peGahoe. and IL man
aged by W. f. West.
". NJ urquhast. with dry goods and fur.
chantA His brother. David Urauhart. COM
ofice
4 r. Westover conducts tha Home lodg-
Ing house and sims to make i: headauar.
.srs 10: immigrants newly arrived
John IVES; conducts - prosperous Sro.
Gerry and feed business CD CaahSis ayenua
Waite i Gsbei have the postotysce hook
store. snd ara agents for the Poss-in,es-
l.sencer.
Among the leading lawyers Of Chehalis
are Reynolds & Stewart. the latter mayer
Of the town: Miiiett & Harmon, and w. W.
Il NJ. \. Langhogne.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-11

ley-eighs miles east from the tsdswaser
& WIlsapa hay. with which IT IL connected
~ rail-. 7. Is OF the chehaiis river. I,s
eepusasion Is about 900.
Chehai;s Is one Of the old towns az sou,h-
western Washington. II came into exls,-
Oee soon after the building OF the North
em Pacific railroad IN 1s75. as the resu,t
q necessity which the farmers Of the
caehaiis and Newaukum river valleys Eel,
fpf trading ard shipping point. Settle
Ds1ts hal been made ia the vicinity acme
1f;y yeats ago. and Olympia for many
yesfs was the trading point OF a thriving
and constantly Increasing population in
ths valleys Of Lewis county. When the
fzsiroa9 came, the point where Chehals
now stands eas selected as the moSt con.
seH.ent peint for ths county town. Ts,er.
vas much opposition on the par, Of she
ssiisusf company 10 the project OF build
hg town, and for long time demo,
vas not provided. The company DESIRED
TO build town at Ee@aukum, two miles
soath. After iong struggle attention
Nas paid 70 the wishes OF the people and
tbs necessary accommodations were uro-
sydsd. Ever since then Chenaiis has en-
toyed the prestige that ame to !, Nv re.
soa OF lis unusually advantageous ioca-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-11

bring us 20 a p0int whence ire seeeSiTs
xrnuns ~ the sgnseD might ia easAy
reached tr ne morning. i being car pSF-
r.sea "a gain 4 poStlon ss Jar NJ sos
rr,sua.sie a. u.aasbaa, - i92s- Al sag
h~eak ~ could begtn tSt A1a} Nishe@S
r,y.,es % waking AID eis:s1&.eS afE2ET Is
Making or wsH tj4f~os-a '.@ -
.,.,,s,sr W. continued climbing up.&Ft.
80 s,aor rs.ousrx mere ard more pre-
'-.r.f,a.s< ,7n,,l II lAy =; an &nE3e q - de-
$50 -ae Ynstfan's swo a2ars stretched
ss,s...s.sxsx s-.s aanS.e. shas nuTaeseF. &ss1
), was cla~e upam &arSnes@ Won @s
reached a s,r.A.. plateau, less sAaa IE'ssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-11

steep deciivity.
Hail an hour later l came upon herd
or the animals grazing among the rocks
a thousand feet below In order 10 get a
better view and satisfy my curiosity I UNI
swung my glass and. lying fiat upon the
ground. watched the animals for five or
ten minutes. Then l started on once
more. following the narrow path along
the face OF the cliff. This, my first expert
ence in the hunting grounds OF tina Alas
kan sheep, was the most dangerous ! had
ever encountered. So steep and slippery
was the path / followed that 1t became
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-11

with the speed Of an express train !
had only time to thrust the butt Of my
gun into the snow and holding 10 the bar
rel with one hand, bend my body as far
as possibts Ia tho opposite direction. So
close came the rock that 1t shot through
the space between the rife and myself.
whizzing as II passed like mimic bullet.
After an hour of this perilous scrarn-
bling and climbing I reached the summit
OF the mountain, and the sight of nine
sheep quietly feeding about half a mile
below renewed my strength and zeal in
their pursuit. With the aid % my glass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-11
feet square. but which afforded sufiici
room for q sleeping place.
First View OF the Quarry.

First View OF the Quarry.
"As we rounded the rocks which fanked
the edge of this shelf chatter far UP the
mountain drew our attention. Looking
In the direction from which the noise
came saw score OF white animals run
ming along the rocky ridges LOCO feet
above our heads: they were the famous
sheep OF the Knik mountains, who gaZed
for 4 moment upon US n alarm, then.
taking 10 their legs. vanished among the
distant bouiaers.
Exhausted by the days tramp. I slept
sogndly until morning, to awake stin
with the cold. for the wind pierced my
blanket like knife, and the flrst light re-
vealed a mountain side, $40 feet above.
covered by a thin layer OF snow which had
fallen during the night. Arousing my
companions. l set about making prepara-
tons for ascending 10 the spot wae-e we
had seen the sheep On the previous even
ing. Dispatching a hasty breakfast. We
started on a iiresome climb Of 5000 feet.
which brought US within sight OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-11

Quarry. bg. 50 s2- away were they siil
that Il WIS o'c32ck before We reached
4 -ociy edge from which the Indian sad
wa wea54 probably have TIRE Glance 90
getfing shot &. them
~Ef lsAing "a aunt alone. l asked Dyche
z.3 ire guide 70 ~ On before and
woNt& z}Aks for paint se-ns forty rods
10 ,.sv right. wasTe Il sse med 10 r,s shot
cs,l2,i - oafa&Cs5- Five minutes later
heard she report g iee insians gun: this
~ followed ny As1 a 6o1s2 more. and,
boxing OVER tAe elf al0eS ma Ga nger-
Gus exse - 81 h.oa AS climbing. / coQld
SO . sAasy .oL..1g Aea-.1lg down saa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-11

necessary 20 remove nv shoes, and IN
many places whore the elf fell Ia sheer
descent 81 3. oce feet a. my very elbow.
era wisa along ca hands ard knees, drag
gag nay rife after me, To add to the
danger os tina situation. the rocks which
was forced 20 clutch for support
c~unsbied beneath MY hands. A. times
bank Of fog would sweep down from the
mountain top. completely eeveioping me:
then nothing was 10 be- done bat 10 exer-
else patience. for with ones eyes blinded
by the 6ense a.Lst. q step might Or in the
right direction. or. what was more prob
able. over preciplce.
But when the shadows Hfte3, view
was slowly nsatertalazed wh3ca would
have made any enthusiastic lover OF
nature ~id with enthusiasm what a
nature this! Us beauty and glory derived
from Ecv cvags. nrzstless stretch Of
Country xnd fhe fantastic effects OF the
ro;flng rassss. as they seemed - tg,scA now
here. row There the Towering peaks again
sinking leto ne slaoTny .epths be.ow. TO
ihs, .s~th about ssTeutY-tye miles DIS
tart. lay the AsasSsa range sparkling IN
a coating - sce and snow To me south
rolled tA@ great rocs ridges over waica
had csnnae interpreted with patches %
green and waltz
4 ustrar~nath Escape.
MY enthusiasm ~ax somewhat damp
erea ~ ire conatgn; zatcItufn>ss was
obliged 20 exercise Win regard 10 failing
rocks which elztterssi about o. ell SIDES.
A, eae posas IN the rata hear. q trs-
ngrGosas crashing JUS above. aaa g,Anc~
trx up sss s sinai ocu81sv shs stz@ o.
A-2ass easke, coming directly toward sas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-11

county
seat ard metropolis
OF Lewis county.
Washington. il sit
uaied midway be-
tween Portland.
Or, and Seattle.
W ASH. on the main
line OF the North
srn Pacific railroad.
It is nfty-six miles
ssouttwes. Of Ia
coma. and thirty
miles south OF
Oiymgsa II tx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-11

e.E /
y / &
: i Z.
80 q
8
k.
noss =
nasrauI
lain hznk,
p dnA =
'e n&ssye
d ieaIs
There g
p 70 -
Ne ,.,..
Eks 49,
Yer -
err ). -.
II 49, 49, 4.
|es -.
I. -,
d. - =
rlsh -
Len. ~
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