davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-01
& OGDEN RAILWAY ca
THE COLORADO MIDLAND r r.
Two through Trans DalIy.

IWo through Trans Da1Iy.
Between Salt Lake City, Ogden and Lead
vile, cripple Greek. Colorado Springs.
Danyer and all points east. Only line
rrnning THROUGH CHAIR CARS
Tnrougn sieepers on both morning aud
evening trains. This line, IN connection
Wfth the Rio Grande Western. reaches
Denver earlier than any other line via
Colorado Springs. No change OF GAYS or
I'D and save time ana ENJOY the finest
-ide ana grandest scenery IN Colorado.
ISor full information call on any R. @.
w Ry. agent OF
w r. BAILEY, o. = BROWN.
q. p Gen. agent
ESsnyec Colo. Salt Lake City,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04

GEORGIA CRACKERS.
Who Can Tell the Origin of the De-
sernttve Phrasef
Washington SEA

Washington Star.
..r hava recently spent some days In the
National library hunting for ine origin or
tho r,arase Georgia crackers, observed ii
-,rorninent Southern literary man TO Star
r,ro-tsr and was surprised al the small
amount of reliable Information that round
there on the subject. What surprised me
r1ora than any other one fact l learned was
that the term cracker seems TO nave oTlgi-
rated in New England and Is not a Sout1-
ern coming az all In Loo the term IS used
several times Ia newspaper articles printed
in Boston though the articles may nave
saeen written by d southern man, Who may
have gone there from Georgia, which " as
settled twenty years before that The gen
.ral impression in Georgia Is thar the term
cracker applies 10 any Southern white per-
son OF low grade an ignorant mountain
Ger or country person, bat as Tar as have
been able 10 learn ii has 10 more reference
~ Georgia than any other of the southern
subject very thoroughly. but they admit
that they had 70 draw their own concur
stons i. the absence % positive Information.
Originally before railroads. Or. indeed. any
other reads, were constructed. there was
great deal Of hauling across the country
20 the ssaE~orts, principally 20 savannzh-
The drivers - these teams used very large
and long whips AID they we're beard oy the
cracking az the whips long before they
came In sight. Il Is reasonable 10 suppose
ina; this may have had something 10 DO
with the origin % tf7e term cracker. Soma
very careful. Southern writers t1iDk The
term arose from the cracking az the ~sSeS
ire opinion that the cracking Of whips or
rifles had nothing 10 CO with - Origin.
that the word cracker aaS simply = raalzae
given 10 poor xaAie sa.24hii4s-s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04

place. I'm going 20 close my shop uha 81
fun. Ach, my. how bad ! feel"
Adam the barber was not the only ~
I'm Avenue A who felt badly yesterday 4
ter reading the news. kesael the nutcs1
felt worse He was angry, because hfj
man the bologna man OF cherry ST
was Peter Schramman's first lieuleh2l
and one OF the big four who struck u ~
In the klondke. kessel went around
Eieius saloon early In the afternoon q
found big crowd gathered there IN 4
lI,tle back room.
"Yust think how sucked mp dot HerHi
viii be when he comes back. said kessi
'He will believe he is more as all der ~
pies In New York. He we're only =
l0eua butcher. anyhow" /
when he brings his gold home he
make a bologna factory for himself. VI
Klein. 'He won't be wagon dfiSef 4
more i
.oh. Mr.. Klein" said a little girl vi
had come In for pint. ''oh. Mr.. Klein, q
mamma wants 10 know II rs true tnal y
Schramman found ten million dollars
kioudike" 81
Veil. / believe it," answered Klein. Il
II stands IN der newspaper from to
morning :. "A
And mamma wants TO know II y
Schramnan is going TO give any GOO 80
when he Games back" continued the hs'l
gia
''Mebbe." said the saloonkeeper. hut
didn't telegram no news 10 us yet.
And my sister Emma wants 10 kfoW
Mr.: Sehramman ii married, adlea i
child.
hatchelor. but / suppositIon be WI 80
Europe and marry some queens daushs
out ders." j
My brother Charley SAYS you must 9 l
him bigger pint this time cause tael
Two more mems IN the poker gafne'
the little girl. j
"An right" said KIein. pots fur
uatghborhood, anyhow When more r.
comes in der card game der must nave
more beer. but deg don't say anytau
about more money II
The nexf customer was an old u
woman with a black shawl Over her bssj
They do be teiIiu' roe that ;bey r. ga
ter can ye Gold Dollar Klein. sAia
woman
The saIoonkeeper laughed pleasantly
When dose fellows comes back y
have gold dust on my floor Ike SILVER -
lar Srnjt. About four are tsoarieFs 'fe
my place; guess vi have bags q
laying AL around my back room Il
Good luck De wid them. sais
woman sure they were all straps
his uaea--oniy they were IootchIeh.
tell nae about Mr.. ScnFaInman. How M
de- he d. outF ,>t; !
"a 'Bo.sa coupler millions" said h@'l
s'f1.sIit< Hlas up. -, IA, 4
Tut. tut. man. that's an a"iai ~
money
Yell" sala Klein. 'he IS digging 4 8
81 quick as be can shovel ! sssj 1ot ess
1iE1s you see dot hand Oh der eipca n h
he 1:iEs a hundred dollars of gold. u
That's a shame" sal the woman y
think that wac man Il 30 waalfhg-NJ
hundred dollars VERY nae the hand ~
clock moves Why dou't yer stop Tn cia@i
Ar Klein. stop IT. an when yer sass
spare minnie give ne 4 plat~laser
porter. There's 9 cents. XII brzas
other penny II IN moran
IN bet INST an der geld der ~.
u oaid ike 10 have a beer JUS aoE. -
kle.u.-New loGk SIN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04

The same man takes the royal suite at the
Astoria for 500 a day. OF course, this is
n frifie large for man and wife. but II
Is not even as large as private house
conducted In similar style would be- He
would have his meals served in his own
dining room. This would necessitate the
services OF butler furnished BIZ the hotel
a; - day. The board OF the maid would
he 80 per week. The breakfast would
cost SSe Ohis is precisely the same meal
as was described In the interview nine
years ago.; the luncheon. with wine would
Dc -, and the dinner. with wine, So The
price of ordinary dishes has not advanced
10 this extent in the past nine years but
special dishes have been added to the bills
ar fare. Each hotel nowadays has its own
speciality. and IL is usually costllar than
Inc same dish prepared In the ordinary
fashion. Then too. the improved service
which hotels offer today costs more than
the Old style. Wages are higher and .ba
grade or men employed is higher ana
therefore mere expensive The cost OF sly
months eff this sort of living NAV be- -,
down as follows
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04

we're a fool! a damn narr! Dot Is II! A
narr,''
Adams Wife roked hor head out from
the little room in the rear OF tho shop and
SAID:
Did you spoken ahou: me-"
NO" said Adam. II we're talking about
myself. ! said vat fool YeFei Here Il
stands In der paper dot Peter Schramman
uud der boys from Ayener 4 htt gold on
der klondike. Dey ars carrying ii oudt III
Observation-Disclosures. Poorly soon dey'll have
all out what is in. und When, dey hcme
come dey viii be richer az Vanderbilt. /
yUst lost two million dollar by you ven you
pulled ne der wagon CIT Gct day when /
we're going nit de boys"
Ven. l didn't believe dsy would get no
gold" said Adams wife '-Vhy didn't you
run away from me next day2 4; | we're
man | would vent anyhow.
''Una 6o followed nit a woman? 1 guess
not; You made me poor forever
You: doris which 1 said
"Du rln8skopf"
stop doi." replied Adam Dis is a pub
lie place. You got no right 10 tax to ma
inside der shop. Got behind der kitchen.
DO Sou hear?'
Baug went the door. and Adams wife
vas gone.
You see" he continued. addressing the
customer IN tha chair. dot - what man
mast stand yaen he - married ! ought
u b@ sailing o. nay siea -nhoar yacht now
+ti+ z-4+A ~ ~ TX mere AtE. GiS. NB& ban
l feel ScFfa n nan found der newest aola
.ltue ouGt get"
Who says aot2" says Klein
II stands in der paper" replied Adam.
Then. picking III the Aewspapes, 90 hand
ea IL 10 Klein, So y.ng. Here Is IL"
Klein read tnc story. and ST. Tx np IN the
chair. told Adam 10 cut Of the BAY rum
and powder
'Yog needn't mako NV hair. either" ne
said. cause I'm in "A hurry. want 20 tell
DER hoys IN nay saloon about IL. Won't
2eeyeT boz eli1 Faen ~ hears 3tr'f
he viii suicide hiSself'' remarked Adam
nd Eigte.~ said Klein 'ae also vill ia
crazy because he tome home TOO soon
tae haTiser- BE f.2n', mad uo VIE 70 bold
lifu. bat be backed ouet anyhos Cool
~. Ms. Klein. w SEC yoa .ooasr l.. your
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04

w :. :: =. !: !. : !: 8: !:
was alrnsss lost IN a look Il
Tsgue astoutshment a. tAe sH}en8oy Of thrir
surroundings. pu TIE wallis were hurG
paintings or FcueNn. Through z poriiefea
doorway WAS the Ginning room N sssivcIy
elegant snd q smaller exit tts3 from tae
drswing room &C. he'd raaR furnished IS
a auerns chamber Mas furnished wan
there were thrones IN FtaGcs.
One ~ the nlaaarsr.,i star ~ 'ae blk
Waldorf Astoria ha-sl aA> shu@iag e. uln
the beauties - the royal Suite Wh{ca
has recently sheltered The visiting .ylHers
OF Belgium and Isa}H
This suite costs $50 a cas- said Nj.
Thomas. ths assistant mauassF
N.ne years ago TIRE writer prepsfe5 au
Interview Win aHe ~ the 5'sSs ku0xu hctes
men IN thr mssrppai fo Vhtcn IT sas
stated that $lReo yaar wa@ az tAaf g
mar. wife ana mail servant coul3 sarut
g. hoard ard lrdgins In sae 9txsissl-p priced
hctels IN America. occupying sac uasf eS~
rens.ve suite % gaau1s to De- fa8aA snt}ar
the costliest fool On De nfanu and drinking
the Fross exueNst>e vines. Il aaN pvs.
sunec that the man was nnt a gtatEeo
nor 8 6FuHksgi. neither ga he tafp~
monev awav Ia txrfsx8eaat fes ~
simply hvr>f up 70 .Ar Het. afd s. -
was the 1lmH fce wese fesa zn3 sf.-itsf 4n
ise Esost expensive hats4 sse aes < Fi1
haa, Lex us SEE VIA; 60 weula ea&t tcsav
There IS rfore mercy te1Ay thsn there
ever was before r. This comntFY s. aee may
fudge By what = si>o: Is -,afe1s conttn-
ned Mr.. Taon'as '1tg fortunes are be-
ing male Dos days im tee street. Ia sesres
and 10 business, ard ne moFey IS rapidly
being FgG n circulation Tea wears $50
you very seldom sAw twe w-rn ar a mans
sra2. Nos Is "a tse raie Mem snsaa
mare for FOO. for wires. Ter apartments.
1ewSlTy, IAeatstS COST mere entertain.
fienSs ara rseFF lavish aaa she 49, rssss,e~
Cations n sotvas Aass eroSa scs-sfg.tssSfs
ASaey can't Bay sl.s L@.Ss better Chan " AAs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04

miniature cataracts whip the
surface into foam and make
the mothers whose children
hang too far over the edge Of
the bridge draw them back with
a sharp warning and a half
smothered cry Of apprehension.
In the gloom of the night the
crossing Of the bridge Is weird
and grim enough to inspire
some scene in Western fiction,
such as one reads in the pro-
vincial tales of good old Eng
land. The loud pounding of
the horses hoofs upon the
wooden floor. the creakin9 of
the great timbers, the muffled
roar of the excited waters are
things which Western story
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04

York announcing that Peter ScAeamman
and his fellow Germans from sixth street
Rad discovered gold In the kiondike region.
Adam also read that the members Of thu
Sschrammau kiondke Gold-Graeber Inter
stuetzing Verein all had good claims in
the new Pine crack district. He read The
story over a dozen times. told il thousand
times and then wished "a million times that
he never had been born
When tho Yorty-four east slis trades
men LEFT Kieins beer vault at 81 Sixth
street on February FOR the purpose Of
finding gold in the kIondike, Adam. inc
barber. was one Of the proudest men In
the party. The goldseskers had a farewell
festival before leaving Avenue A. and
Adam was one or the principal speakers.
Three brewery wagons. gayIy decorated
with flags and blntiUg. carried the dellca-
lessen men and bologna butchers 20 the
railroad ferry at the loot Of tNortY-second
street Tire German bard OF musicians
played "Ow der liebe OwEustie" the
crowd sang the song, aad none more loudly
than Adam. the barber. He had jast start
81 of the second chorus with ooh. der
leber ow''-but got only Il ose.' when
his wife appeared ana dragged him from
the brewery wagon. yelling.
'eYou snail not go. You viii not, Stay
home nit me Tor der family 10 support
sne brought hum back all right. although
Ne told the crowd ne woul9 meet them at
the ferry later Egt - dido't meet them.
Mr. Adam had something to saY about
that
50 when Adam rad tina Story of Inc good
luck OF his companions IN the hIoadike ne
really vept.
..Aca ms how had feet" re SAID 20
safa~aukeepeT Klein. who wAg getting
shave IN the Avenue u shop ''You know
shax NJ k3c.a9 II we're e single bach
elor vussl8 De "a millionaire aosig time be-
fore. Bat my yise-s.le~slse claea it! she
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04
SOME
SPLENDID
VIEWS
CEDAR
RIVER
COUNTRY
TAKEN BY
CIVIL
ENGINEER
NOBLE

writer's will some day be glad to
write of, when the West shall
have become peopled with citi-
zens whose characteristic lives
appeal to the literary imagina-
ton.
The upper falls, a picture of
which Is here among the rest,
lie twelve miles beyond the
bridge, further UP In the hunt
ing and fishing country. They
are a singular dash of white
spray and sparkling water in
an environment Of Swallowed
woods, dense almost as night
at times, save for a streak of
sunlight which penetrates from
a crack in the foliage overhead
and greets the falls below. In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04
Crand total for YEAR ,....... 81 g

Grand total for year '.....'-'''s'i'Vo' "
OF course these figures represent the
highest amount a man can possibly pay
for such accommodations. There Is no
attempt made in these calculations 10
economize. The man deliberately seeks Tor
the htches, priced articles he can find.
and il costs him $50 90 a year Nine years
ago he did the very same thing, he spent
all that he could, bet s.. 800 was the limit.
We are sdpposiug an extreme case Men
can live at these same expensive notes
modestly and at a moderate cost. Rooms
with a bath may be had at the Waldorf
Astoria, and at all the other hotels men
toned at from s. 10 81 a day, and the meas
may he made 10 cost pretty nearly what
a man chooses 10 pay.
Ialt the man VINO wants 10 spend money
I'm hotel living never had as good d chanca
10 DO so as he has today.
BENJAMIN NORTHROP.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04

you're locking at TIE furniture in this
au.le cost more than Sgo,dso. Hotel service
has improved one j. served now IN
publie restaurant as be couid Only have
been served isn years ago IN his own home
and ia very few hamss WAS ;he serTiCe IS
nearly perfect as II is row in most really
Nfs,-ciass hotels.
Nine ysaas ago the highest priced
.stt" az rooms In aas h3,ej IN this city cost
500 a week
oar suites cost from so "a dag M 20
So fepi3ed Mr.. Thomas, and we have
iat e ores ttr families tnat riH from that
ngufe up % sen Ne cave aBe suite now
occupied hY a gentleman ara his family
sjyr ~ fa5s 90i service. Those ara ordi-
nary prices ~ people - wealth. who 5te-
nlaua :6e very hsest thsg IS 10 Re rad and
afe ~tiiirg ~ paY for ft'
\ comparison - - present prices With
tsQse 81 "a decade aro offers a significant
aUt startling -oRtTtzt II t3e opportunity
e. spend eneaey In hatr!s Il 4 fair criterion
az tse prosperity 20 tse times TINS e-gs0trv
~ as nss.sr 50 pgo sTeru,ls IS jg * n5S.
%tFSe years aga IS Aefere mentioned. t5se
1885" ~ t-e cas...eef suite az rooms 81 an
4 TIE fteau s8tel was Ssso a week \ low
iag gbe aa2a tae wass sp5cur@aa taste cen
ssmsnt wtys reAs.a ana ;he chefs re-
sftgfcs-@ his breakfast could not cast hi,u
mere than e t&Y ou au average. rs
lsatreaa VIA wtre 3 sua hl~ dinner.
wfe sc TIE beard u tha servant
et.s ga, dewa "a g ~eek Thts ssd not
fsSe IA f.5s4 esSars ieaors e2eapt vines.
ear taa eNtsrtasetfs, at 30 friends. because
ths~s *xpss SEES ~eelisf - tHe Sarsa v hetn er
tao fnau tive<i a. ha'el or AZ his own
heues The tat81 expenses fer SIX months.
phtes IS aE tes ffase tais rean was s3fs-
f=sse4 = s;sv .c %es N5Tk. may bs suas-
rssArtaes4 s. gaws
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04

the ingenuity of man cen place
1t in reservoirs, drain II away
In pipes over unlimited dis
tances, and at the terminus
bring II out at the same level
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04

their game. and the hunter
may wander over the same
paths with the curiosity seeker.
The fisherman may carry his
rod and cast his fly not far
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04

divisions they Cedar and Swan the
break latter kind One might almost
then hurry wtr- fancy that the surface of
ing eddies the falls me earth took kindly to
Above them fish of Cedar river
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04
BEAUTIES TO BE FOUND ALONG THE NEW PIPE L

men and boating parties de.I
light TO float over Is and cas.f
their lines or lon in the quiet(
lethargy Of an afternoon vacaI
ton. 1t is only five miles b.
yond the terminus of the trn,-
ley lines and Is therefore Within.
range of those who care to cefl
out of the city for their recrel
alton and have only limited
time at their command. In thu
course of not many years. aJ
the city spreads beyond liz
present limits and the suburb
become more numerous, Swa,I
lake Is apt to become one of thsl
favorite of popular resorts.
Fresh milk and eggs and the!
other things of the countrI
which folk of the city go far ,o
get, need not be wanting alons
the line of the Cedar riverl
One has but to look at the
beautiful valley as shown IN
the accompanying picture I'd
see where Jerseys and Holsteins
may Craze upon succulent
grasses, and comfortable farm
houses multiply as the soil is
titled and the waters of tina
streams turned onto the lands.
No valley in Washington could
be more piCturesquely and for,
tunately outspread. Already il
is partially filled with settlers
but there are acres upon acres
yet awaiting the pillow and thd
CultivatOr, as there are acres
upon acres awaiting the SAND
instruments in other sections
of the state.
Those who in the years thai
are now writing their record ID
the CalendS go through theS
undeveloped and primitive SEQ
tons as fishers or hunters Il
curiosity pursuers may, If thd
survive not so very long, d
over them again and find tha
the advance of civilization hat
made new places of them, TEEN
ing with rural life, PRODUCTIVE
of fruits and grains, with r0adt
cared for, schools then wher
only the trees that will maxi
the buildings now stand. Suc4
is the history of all picturesque
districts lying within such easl
access Of metropolitan cities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04

wv men. 10Th Of the =, new s..
affle, added public interest VIII
attach to the already popular
picturesque scenes along Cedar
river. The big stave pipe
through which the water Is 10
be brought to the reservoir at
Beacon Hill will take its mean
dering way through as unique
q country and over as odd
course as that which has rem
dered the Platte canyon system
of Denver widely notable.
Cedar river Itself winds and
tangies through forests and
around hills swiftly and fit
fully. But a huge pipe which
is to supply the people of Seat
tie with pure and healthful
drinking water will in many re-
spects Guido nature. Instead
Of pursuing, as streams Of ma
ture usually do, a steady and
gentle decline, it will rise and
fall with the pitch of the undu-
lating topography, and finally
reach its destination after a
rush Of ups and downs which
unhumanized nature would
despair of equaling.
At PARKWAY Clifford's bridge.
where ii starts from an i'm
pounding dam, the elevation
Is 535 feet. AT Black river il
shoots down almost to tide
level. A few miles further on
It goes up over the 4OO-foot
level. From there it vacillates
from low to high and back
again, dropping at one point
to an altitude of IS feet, and
again going up until it stops at
City park at an altitude of
about 40 feet.
No river ct nature. un-
sheathed in the confines in
vented by man, could take SO
many changes. For an open
river, once started downward,
must go ever downward, as they
say a man must when he for
gets his honor and his moral
ity and loosens the checks that
bind him to the respected hab-
Its Of his fellow beings. Yet
"Water always seeks its own
level" and upon this principl G
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04

the pipe line to its distant
source and observe the skill
and cunning Of It's ConstruC-
ton. The timbered mountains,
too, are not likely soon to lose
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04
UPPER FALLS.

sorts of sizes and oCCur in all
sorts of places. Sometimes
they are the fountains of
streams. Sometimes they are
only the streams widened out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04

&Gta4 fNF SIX months, Sag E.s 81
Tbs makes a difference Of 81 IN for
tna six months IN New York
IL TIE irtervlew OF nine years ago II was
supposed thar tire mar Gid not go 70 Eu-
Foss, bat spent the months between Nav
ana November i1 this country a. vartous
seaside and inland resorts The expenses
ouF'ng this period were thus summarized:
ol3 Point Comfort. 81 days at 81 per
I3s~ron. - days a. So PEI da;yr-.-..'',' AZ
t'1ce.'s'd springs. 20 days * So per
Sstatosa, - days a. - per day. "a
Nss port s. Days So per aay - a.,
1t@"sto''s. 20 days AZ 50 per day.. 60
Total for SIX months ............-...0 20
IsEis made the entire yearly exaens.s ~
tee nan, h.s stge and maid. tar--.oo.a aid
SHELTER s. VS.
S'app2e:ne fhs; ths man wert n tho
Same ou1-of-tewu places n0w a. tAen s,4
ps3 the same prices lis annual expenses
would ee So 1854. Bot there are far more
expansive places than those mentioned
Sf1ce tina, Interview waS written r,,as-r,if;-
carit hotels have Been crested in tAs Ear
SaaEa aS3 2n tae Pacifc coast where me
exfses1ss-S SIRE atog; as high a. they are IN
i7wn. A man bert or paying the highest
possible prices For hts rooms should havs
20 dlfY,C5sty To-Day IN auts ng acre s-n9sa-
t.@1s daring his six feonshs away from,
t8a'a saAt XII cost az average q $50 a gfsv
u Sogae instances tbe price naay BE- grail
er. bat thaf "a fair average. TIE MAIDS
2aesrt wiN sV7TeE So a seek and ;hs
services NJ butler 81 n2ose Tar meals
VII coSt 81 q Gay. X figures 70 as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04

structure and rushing water.
Beneath il the stream sweeps
with a force against which a
man can stand only with the
utmost outlay of strength. Its
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04

row mountain course.
Swan lake, which IS shown
in the picture, is an extensive
body of water as beautiful as a
lake in the Rockies. Fisher
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04

DAM. the barber. sat III his Ave-
nue. n shop recently bemoaninS
his fate. lie had read in the
Volkszeitung how the suns cor
\ respondent In the Kiondke had