davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-21
AS good as II Daily at the Price OF
II Weekly.

During the Spani>h-American War THE
TnH!CE-A-W WEEK WORLD proved It's great
value by the pr0mptncsS. thoroughncSS, and
accuracy Of it, reports from all the scenes of
important events. 1t was aS useful as n daily
to the reader. and it will be of equal value in
reporting the great and complicated questions
which are now before the American people.
It prints the news of all the world, having
special correspondence from all important
news points on the globe, 1t has brilliant il
Illustrations, stories by great authors, Il capital
humor page, complete markets, departments
for the household and Womcn's work, aud
other special departments of unusual interest.
We offer this uncqualIed newspaper and
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-21

Now is the time to pnt in your coal
Get your prices Of G. }. loWne, 1855
North Main Street. l12
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-21
D. M. MILES,.

The celebrated Rogers Baby lunch
biscuit can be found at j. i. Ca|lagh-
ans, M. Marron's, II. i. Clark's,
Sowdcn g. Lyons and at M. l.. Town 4
Co. lO6'f
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-21
Prize
t GOLD WATCH.

receive an elegant Hunting Case WaIham ladies GOA
Watch size and beauty If the most popular clerk be
gentleman he will receive 16 size open faced Waltham
watch with solid gold Either of these watches is
bargain at $4,000.
These watches bought of O. j. Dodge, the pop
ular ieweer and will be exhibition in his window.
We have not forgotten the newsboys either and will
give the boy selling the papers during the the
Best pair Of Boys Shoes that be bought the Peoples
Shoe store. TO the boy selling the second largest number
during the will present pair Of $3.50 Boys
Shoes.
These shoes purchased at the Peoples Shoe
Store and will be exhibition in their show window. Stop
and look at them.
Now, let EVERYBODY buy paper and scctlc
vote for some friend who is clerk.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-21
Dress Goods.

Ei2ht pieces of all wcol Novelty Dress
Goods, iti,t arrived, IN al the new r9iorlnG>'
regular soc. Goods offered this week at Soc.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-21

u. d. Haley, Hhc tailor, has Il new
advertisement in luolhcr column which
carries straight facts Ike all his adyer-
ti,cmcnl,. lie is not one of those block
heads made iu;o IL tailor by the stroke
OF IN axe and his statements cannot be
contrHdicted. lis competitors have
forced him to the front and now he takes
the lead. See his new samples.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-05-19
Philippine MINES,
Gold Can Bc Found In Quantity II Proper.
1y Prospcctcd for.

The Philippine islands are good gold
producers. and under American con-
troll would be an Increased factor in
the worlds annual gold output. The
manager of n mining property lying Mt
the east of the China sea. between
BOrneo and Formosa. said some time
ago from Largos: AS mining coun-
try have never seen Its equal: there
is gold everywhere. The little stcams
are full of placer gold and the noun
tnins perfect network of small
lodges. some of them running as much
as from four to six ounces per ton;
but the people are Mt least one thou
sand years behind the times: no work
has yet been done here in systematic
manner. AMI for several reasons It IL
almost impossible to prospect here
The government does not give the
proper protection to justify any man
spending his time prospecting. Anoth-
cr reason Is the interior of the islands,
which. in my opinion, Is the richest
portion of them. are pcoDled with
wild tribes of Indians that are almost
rs ferocious MS wild beasts. and no
prospecting could be done in their ter
ritory unless the prospcctors went in
large parties: and another reason Is
that the foliage, which Is n regular
jungle. is so thick that man cannot
get through 1t. If any other nation on
earth except the Spaninrds had this
country. it would very soon be the
largest gold producing country in the
world. but everything is so handicap
ped that it Is impossible to get capital
to come in here, and 1t will take capi-
tai to make success of II. The ore
is all high grade but | am little
| afraid 1t cannot be successfully work.
cd by the free milling processes. | have
all the machinery on hand for 100
stamp mill. and If II Is n success, the
company Will at once increase their
works. They have any amount of ore
and in this country of cheap labor,
| they are bound to receive large
| profits" Now that the United States
has acquired that country. it is inter
| esting to note the value of its gold
mines and the probability of n new
outlet for American enterprise and III
| genuity.-Minng and Scientific Press.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-05-19
The Peaceful BIockadr Is of

Chicago. May 1G.-A special to the
Journal from Washington says:
President Mckinley has abandoned
his peaceful blockade idea Orders
We're to-day cabled to the commander
of the blociading squadron that will
give him an opportunity to turn his
ships loose on all fortiiicatons where
resistance is offered.
Every Cuban port that is strongly
protected will be attacked. and the
bombnrdment will be- kept up until
Spanish guns are silenced and all gun
boats are sunk.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-05-19
An Ore War Mt Cripple Creek.

The mill and smcltcr combination
which was arranged in this city last
fall. says the Rocky Mountain News.
and which placed the value of gold
Mt $40 per ounce In the treatment
schedule issued by the cyanide and
chlorination mills, has essentially gone
to pieces. and now each plant that
buys ore in the district Is strictly out
for itself. Since the large companies
commenced TO hold back their ores
the treatment capacity Of the plants
which buy ores In Cripple Creek OK
cccd by - per cent. the total supply
that Is offered. The cyanide plant ut
Cyanide is using up part of it's reserve,
while other plants have blown out fur
nnccs and reduced capacity. While all
this Is going forward the Gold Coin
Company at Victor talks of putting up
n new mill, but has not yet decided
whether chlornation or cyanide will
be used.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-05-19
PATRONAGE OF A CREAMERY.

The natural supposition Is that the
principal difficulty in starting n cream
cry Is In getting the farmers inter
cstcd, the stock subscribed. and the
plant in operation. So far as my oh
scrvation extends. 1t is much easier to
build creamery than to get the nee
ossary milk in our thinly settled couii-
ties to keep 1t running. For this real
son. | question the advisability of
forcing the creamery industry upon n
community not yet ripe for 1t. This
has been done all over the state. To
be success. II creamery should have
the patronage of not less than GOO
cows during the spring and summer
months. and not less than half that
number during the remainder of the
year. 1t is true. however, that good
many creamcrics run only in the
spring and summer and are very sat
isfactory to all concerned.
To build up the dairy industry they
should operate all the year through.
for it is in the winter months that
butter brings high prices: and not un-
til n farmer has his cows come fresh
In the fall and his calves winter raised
does he fully comprehend the true val
uc of the COW. To secure the patron
age of GOO cows there should be not
less than 700 pledged, and from farm
crs who can be depended upon. a
good many cooperative crcamcrics are
cooperative in name only. in that cv-
cry patron appears to look out for
No. !. If the weather Is stormy. or If
the patron is busy, or If he happens
to lind customer for homemade but
ter mt n good price, he thinks to him
self that he will quit the creamery
for time. His example Is followed
by others, perhaps, and the result is
the falling OF of receipts that cuts the
price of milk to n figure that discour-
ages all. No farmer should 20 into II
cooperative company of any kind I'M
less lie can make up his mind to stay
by 1t If it takes leg.
Before n farmer subscribcs for stock
In creamery he should have turned
over In his mind the work he will
have TO do in the way of daily trips to
the creamery. and. more than all. he
should be fully acquainted with the
results in the way of profits. Those
who make business of taking w the
industry have Il way of cxaggcrating
the profits, the result being disnppoint-
nent that is sometimes discournging
to the plant. 1t is always best to be
honest in the matter. There is not the
money in creamery butter there was
TWO or three years ago. The price has
lnllcn with every other product of the
farm and factory: but 1t Is true. just
the same. that no branch of farming
pays as well as dairying mt the pres
| ant time. and It will continue so for
many years to comc.-C. Il. Tinan in
Field and. Farm.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-05-19
SUGAR BEET CULTURE.
A Comprehensive and Complete Code of
Instructions for Planting, Cultiva-
ting and Harvesting.

| Instructions for Planting, Cultiva-
| ting and Harvesting.
| Professor W. w. Cooke, professor OF
agriculture in the State Agricultural
College, has compiled Il brief set of i'll
strrctions for the culture of sugar
beets. or course, his code OF instruc
tlons applies to the regular cultivation
on Il somewhat larger scale Of the vege
table, yet for the tests that will bt
made this season the same general
rules will apply. 1t would be well fol
all farmers 10 clip and preserve this
code Of Instructions for future refer
ence:
Prepare your ground us you would
| to raise a good crop of wheat.
Plant seed between the LIST and 2Stl
of May.
Use no dressing of any kind.
Not over three irrigations should b,
given the crop
Do not irrigate after August Goth
ms from that date sugar begins TO nc
SIMULATE in the beet and growing
should stop. Too much water is NOR.
| injurious than not water enough.
Drill in seed with common grain drill
| making rows from eighteen to twenty.
four inches apart, using about fifteen
pounds of seed to the acre.
Cover about one inch in depth.
Be sure the ground is moist.
Begin to cultivate with horse cult
vator rs soon rs the rows can bc seen
When the plant has two leaves block
out the rows with Il four-inch hoe
leaving two inches of the row uncut
every six inches.
Thinners follow Immediately. pulling
all plants but one in II place.
Continue horse cultivation.
Make burrows between every other
row. run water till the ground Is thor,
oughly moistcned.
AS soon rs the ground will do TO cul.
tivate use the horse cultivator aEain.
Cultivate the ground shallow and
| level. If horse cultivation IS well done
| no hoeing Is necessary.
If the ground is dry irrigntc the see.
ond but not the third time.
Cultivate after irrigatlng rs soon as
possible.
The better care you give your bcc,s
the greater percentage of sugar they
will contain. and the larger the crop.
Keep the beet growing ut its best
from start to finish.
When the beets are ripe loosen them
In the ground with IN Instrument made
for that purpose.
Pull and put in piles.
iol' tht pttlS ny tu tHit
part Of the beet that grows above the
ground.
Haul them TO the factory.
Freezing does not hurt the beet for
factory purposes, but II frozen must
not be allowed TO thaw.
One man and team can care for ten
acrcs except at thinning and harvest
Ing times, when extra labor must be
used.
Result: Twelve to fifteen tons per
acre ut 81 per ton, $40 to $50. Total
cost Of raising bects $50 per acre.
Clear profit, S2S to $40 per acre.
This estimate of results Is very con-
servativc. Farmers near Glcnwood
Springs who have for several years
been experimenting, say that they con.
slider the bects worth 81 II ton for feed
and that the yield Is from fourteen Ia
seventeen tons per acre.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-05-19

As an evidence that the money mar.
kets are opening up to the cattle deal
hr. 1t may be noted that n firm in New
Mexico last week borrowed S1IOOOO
on 10000 head Of ordinary stock eat
tie. Several similar transactions are
reported from other parts of New
Mexico and number from the Texas
panhandle. These transactions tend
to show that the rigor of the money
market so far as cattle are concerned
has been greatly relaxed.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-05-19

Senator Cullom has presented TO the
SENATE II petition signed by twcnty-one
of the leading packing and shipping
firms of Chicago, asking for retnlintory
legislation against France on account
of the rates of duty on the importation
or lard and sausage recently imposed
by that government.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

Spring B1la-ces-
EssCl .-.. --.---.-..7'ys,
Sp-.ne balances 40.
81. straight cspA-
cay y rs by ! 10
-.-+ --.--. -,
Spring balances, ~.
- St.SlK2t cana
c5;y a. los ~ : H..
~
" G 10 MT g9IaEa7-
tae the C9ezfper
grades % spring bal
suces - - acc 3raT@.
bat a. fge eusrorn-
srs cal foF --~.1 T-e
Sseg. faeg9 q 2 mat
j~r cf az Tul 9Ga-
ZION r. . better
grade A. ~ cents IS
reliable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

Exe = ~ sv
z IL, ~ 49, ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

Squares. iron. e. steel ........ s. Is
Ste. B.ue finIse--Do SIT Or ligGt
% Gazz!e ne eye. eaca ....-.. 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

Sole TeaT* Csps-
Cty - tos with
t~3 Dr. 2n p3is -
arsl lbs "a -.
complete . .- E. -
Scale Beams. capz-
c3ry 5Ss) l.,S. WITH
tao beam -GizeS. q
anJ Is lbs eseh1
complete & ~
THESE scale i}e 4YrlS
sre made very
strong and capable
u weighing 20 raei-
fG.- capacity. They
vega ~ pounds
only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-25
ruG rHocnEso's TnDt nLEs.
Ghastnrsys sa~d by the Owners He
Of tA~ Vessels Delay.

ORE ul9re chapter Is the fnsssoFasass ~
shs ffeaftie & Yukon sstpAusAg COMPANY
aa operator IT taa stea tslssgip psvgfeA,
sus "a lighf yestsftiay Afternoon, waea
the NsSinsw sStssi fsssa assisiQ Company and
fha I'fpaseso steamship Company brought
suit ia ihe superior court 10 recover g. $40.
IagDishtneai @l+sts we're seTsed Oh llt4~
Ter Horton III "a.
j. as claimed tha9 the PTogreso has lles :,
detained at 81. Michael twenty days over
the Tins allowed sn The contract. and tkat
an tsssa acrgt5aI The gum named Ia the SUIT
- tse. aasi th4t payment hsz benn refused
The Progress aaa aol Ut returned from
s5f Michael
's'ae Saginaw ana rf0gFaso sise, siessn-
ship COMPANIES have their principal place
ot bus;a*ss in Jersey C@ty. They elalrn
that on January l3. ISsE the SEATTLE s.
Yukon Steamship Company chartered tho
steamship i.tessnaw fer tao tgius % ~
aichsel, agreeing 30 pay $40 a day II the
Progress was detained mere than ten aays
az 81 Michael. ssse time aNoHsd Is IL.
chsFss cargo. the payment for overtime
sas to rs ~ tus rate of 80 4 dag.
u wAa sareej tfiss tire Frugtase might
ae substituted for The !.a~iHu7w This was
tisns Snd she arrived - ~ Msnasl about
JulY II The plaintiffs alisKe taaf me Pro.
aFsNo has baca de.a!Hed thirty esss. ~
twenty days mere 1han 'he t{ue allowed
"a discharge cargo, ard that g. 90 f. due
an1 unpaid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-25
uE MARK AHJ.E. TRIP MONTH.
W. y. Jayfor, With Limited sappIy Of
froyfsfoHs, travels tsttt, MIL.

Special Dispatch 10 IN. y,s,&t. Tntsnlger<s~
OTTAWA. Aug. zf-oa@ OK tie sss,gt
remarkable trips ever made 70 tse Forth
country has 5ast been cpyn aiese-g by WIN.
J.. Jayi1r x Alberta, = ". r. In Febrn
arg iasi sir. Taylor was employed b. the
dominion guvsffsnef. - explore a trail
from Edmonton "a she ptiIy rsys~ He
started cat on me IN 81 February, taking
with him Tnaias aad a train az .srse
dogs Ha Travelled 10 Tence River Gross
ing. Using tBe dogs 10 igaw q toFssggan
Here lie concluded To abandon ihe tsgs2g,
gar All pat packs on she dogs as ne
could make faster tini@ IN th4e way He
proceeded % The east branch os the Nelson
thence - Toad River Post or ts1s Hard
Hafa he left he eogs. liz struck tbs ifssly
river t.el0@ the lakes which era sHprss@a.
20 form It's soufce Here he found fh.. ~
mains Il camp. which be Judged 10 -
ti-at - white 0asn. and he determined 20
ovef;aks thera. II possible Uufrlesiiy con
s'yacttng a raft. he fioatea down tire Pesly
for at1ali thirty u2iIey ana there found fhs
remains ~ another camp evlsen*iy % SAC
Sarnr party. but as 'hey bad probably sav
eral dsss' star, re decided 10 return
The trip made sgy MI TAYLOR Is all the
rrsnFa remarkable from the fars Ih8t be,
:estS practically TO supple. w,fh him. ard
that BE Travelled al she way 10 i'eily river
ar8 half Ray back, aho7}t eco miles in alt
ssn foot. through ruuntry uninhaiHteG
and MOST Of lt ~ trails never before .rav
elsa hy pfit@ fasn. subs sting for the most
~ the time on Kafse 3r Tayi3r ana his
In3lars shot during tha trip. ssx fnaoae.
;wo csrshseo Au8 twenty -fass deeS besides
s1rse f@athered Kam. ia left flosgc v4th
atsSGi i91 pounds ~ fear a Ntsie bacon
ard some te7, flss aaief s.stsrce % sgrzssv
haa0x ne tTusty Wife aysi ~ pounds - an
nunl;soa TIE trtp occupied ave months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-25
SCHOONER VINE ~ f.ouT.
Rack fsaas Alaska. She WIN Jour-
uex Ia the soush Pacific

tbs schooner Vine. whleh aent nora,
fFsfu Cattle rac'y last Aay VitA the rsserss.
iszsfs ~ ths Dusty piaFno3d ssps&l-35f, ~,
ifsssgt'. - sea'a Is; pati She Aae a scs} ..ssss
voyage - tst Sound wAtcA Kaa character
is*s: ~ contrary w3s.is sg1 cA!nla SIZE
iTasaEAt ~ fsss~Gg~9a Whe8 within 81
I3ies - t'2YS FaatEsfT ts'e s,A.,srs~ raa
'aio q s4tT northeast eale wAis~ls drove nrr
aa8nY Gslies uui ~ h-sc .otsrsr TIE re-
s7iatntsT ~ TIE vox age 80 thr Strata ~
3u2s IS Fara w 50 eftyhaHs irctaant
Daring sas voyage rarth one Il fAs cai
oft~3 cT@w dted - tssse2gtevy aad was
buried at SRA, Several - ghe crew were
.4i<a SIX. hat managed to geg al saes,,re
tae scaaeaer reAs7aesi ~ MGrAaeI
TIE Ns0N 3 i7os a. Wesf %.estt.ln wepr~
~Hs 50 t4tag rlsantd AMI yvso8fe.Fe,t sf,.~
~Aseh s'@s ~a0 sesve fog sSsa l's-saess,-.s
Fesssa fAe~e e - nfi@ra og-s vss - "a, KS, IN
s1as@sf er,sass ln she %ogfA Fassa<s ee~za
tn se@gsh * tas treasure tsla4s Wat~A Is
aai3 Il he ssnf'1S nv ssgfa SEA grossrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-25

usfsLsss sails for ~. H;~haet~~tStrt~
go far saasw ay~~Gsastsior fer
shs Soypes River.

g1gs ssssnasss loaded .lsyxh asaoss 70
the quarts with freight and pas
sehgsrs hays aaiiss f0s Alaskan ports
during lbs lass thfes caTs. Tas Al III aud
isysi psiled oat late Iussssss sfierBo9n
shs former bsana fsf LIMA canal poFss.
hns lac latter g1sag - H.. 3ilchasi The
ssiElnsa ~ yesterday wsss sae az e..sl o.
taA lsssszs. AID fls steamship Erixhsm
The Esasis!et. CAPT. Humphrey. oyefA,-
sd sy sAs tse!ge E'easn Whaling Company
pulled a0t st 8 9 clock in ihs forenoon
issf destination bsiDs ofes and cappar ray.
.f p9fta ahe carried freight sxai1a.ssly.
.bias sac .sa aisiEitasie among tbs aah
sahlasffsa ~ the company ioeatsd alons shs
s@@st ia tie vicinity III cTea. Iydnsk ana
fitaa.
Tia steamer i@Eige saFsA a. 80 o'sieek
f9f I.yfa e~aal pa5ess lies bookings shews.
81 tas eages ~ ferry ~ !. a~eensnfs. IA
addition 10 v i'ts Nefv twenty sjHe seserf
el@ess lal@spf- sa4 will NsFk on the skaw-
~ss taAec@f, Among the cabin pasaen-
esss mss ffana classy. waa has a isrse
d%aes !, all al - away. h In uffefwsssos
tEAt aa e@stamp ssssAiss.l,BE ons e.,
H. sssssB.
aAgsHs A nfsebett. whss us been hgi}A.
lis ~ss@n f8aa ff0ra akAkNay t4to tie
t"sssipF. NAa Aleth*F BasrauaeF on me
bAsst $50 e&ssss ~ Seattle recently f0r
supplies
Toe steamship i4sisbsrn psl.sa oag fFen
tbs NA}ga star d3eh a. o-etssA lz,ssYa
faf 81 - Asel NhH e3ta a large nam,
isF - pass ayers. af"eus vtsasf. was II
W ~ss4ssae ~ saa FRANCHISE. vha. vssh
sssywa 5Hsu :. xe3s 20 t9a kosaphas sound
ea=htEY. lst y Sst8 - haze sssvaFaa e5.3y,sa
81 tAag sectors II ASKS fss il takans
Wltf it,sfs ytFaa lsiaess fef 5N8 Y@ass- \ LARGE
faft - she lArsssAHsA ffs{khs -3ngszses -
ssfsFi1ss FlF fart j r g'ra&t 80 sA~ 3ta.t.
so STATS x@ Is. al sngrv%Y corps. stationed
sE a - i.aef 4 ,asss srssea3 @s AIS raass
az - h,4k zai saFg.sfss far ths Caaat.au
e' sEutsa A.aise ~ f4wse4 was aSss in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-25
NAIL FOB ST. MICHAEL.
Leaves Mere Tsasxkt CO steamer Co.
se&ssek~~Psssss&sv ths f~ss
Mast ~ sh@ A~sa.s

ia szss Raj saaz VS. - Hasyss<s e NJ.
Eas.esAa 8sssg RE sDftrses e1s.ses sr.s
ssEnsfsa 1fss geTsrAasrs sEs1 CSasfxesa~
Esehsfesgs wlA rs ssss rs1rsz - 80 rssas-
nssgss, ehses L. saysszssss - asxyA seat
ia sossssss u ~ syssx.sss s:A&s saas xs-a
gs ~ ssss esaG 80 81 afseazsS tnss ses-
sss. az i s4sss-e*ss ali rsesozss VT are
d~zsfesss IL sszssssx letters - eAxx szs:z..
- rraaa ssens sssoss e'eizcx ss.ss ssesssx.
IL sAs asssesuEssss a. tsss sssxssfGos yszssr-
S&t sfs@s Ess<Sss sszt tea@ e. MegAzsg Hal
Ses@a ss9s% rs tsssk ssaar
" s<sfas* sa>sssy mAs u fgsszsssS -
~ Sssaissss 1ssss1s sym seserss thszy..
- sSss,sfssf fsfss e-&sx @Sxt sazsss ssy csss
s1<s&sE - s&ss ks tss5s 4Sssz. a-ssa i a
rsq@sst sssGs III fsssnsxsssr 4s1sn -
ssss nss4 ss<sar1 Of s. sazs4 t@ granted
ny TIE sss - ssrsasfss tkSss NsssAd .. eszsrss
Re Dsss gaDs@ sas1gsssat. r. ~ tss.aA Exsfr
tsAs' y 3 lafEs axs2osfst 81 a<Sss acessH.z-
asiss FAC gid ssssss rsssss f.s tip =
ffssssssi wssa5G ~ na@ss ~ Sc ssSSs zsfsr.
ats = - fs&s1nsAss W ssIlsos& ss.as Il
ssss bs granted. bsssggoes ss u "a ia
sSrs - f1ss sH>ssal ssS4e4saz 70 xlys Al8sax
It's issss ysIsssiss ss@si s%svs@e.
u Is hssi@Fssz S. Sesses&@s gffctss Ira,
rzaty efs&Hsss u tiss HssthGd ~ pr<se-st
sze gssgss "a handling Aiassa as4A oil -
GssS% 2sF>sf ffss rsT1fE - Ekzx7fs ~ j1Aa
r.. fHgz. 80 tsisee HsatEs goxtyefsee IN
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recently sent q, Alaska 20 Inspect ras
r8sfN# Dsa @sass Hxagn4y AID TIA s98 WITH
a s.s8 81 ascssSsinitis Whistler. Ia biz
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sbis sot HpEnlGS las beet head fFeas
fifn zines tIss Departure.
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,na tine mail gerylss iE AssssA In Kbs fa-
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IGgpastor Gum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-25

gz51s Hsxssss sssf-7sEs@s a Jury Ia t1a
s1rsrs9r SoEsrr rsgtsgsi&y Afternoon - re-
t1s-n 4 sealed yasaA1t = ira Lake VAST
tEazfoE. czrza2 condemnation ss4st against ne
5<setfe fron ard ssses Manufacturing Cs-E.-
yysEY. 9GEax 1z&znsss a. Ballard AT
awsyd q pss WAS made n tssAs case soase
time ago, os.s the government cnAExsd tbs
-gx.ts. 80 IL Rad TO 5e gene over again
TIE lrea company asked s.. - 14nzxsA arr
wxs oyfrez1 EA.
e e. 1ysr.o1, owner Of \ Ballard .hsn-
gle MILL wss gwen a vs-ytie. for 81 80 By .
..ry Ia sae superior co2rt yesterday, TE.s
0veston czxA vas the 1rst Ok wat are
kaown Al the IT'LL cases sn the E-zxe wasss-
Iazton 1aaai condemnation suits overto7
asked .or Si.ss damages because his n..l
Will nave 10 be raised eight or ten tsEt-