davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-08-08
HOW Americans Fight.

One incident at the battle Of Santiago
has attracted the attention Of the for
eign military attaches with our army,
and is now under discussion by military
critics
1t is now well known that the battle
whwh resulted in such tremendous loss
to the Americans was not contemplated
by those who had ordered the for
ward movement The intention was to
carry the line of investment little
farther toward the city, taking such po-
sitions as might be deemed necessary,
and there await events, at least for the
time being.
But when the troops had gone as far
as the Intentions Of the commander plr-
posed. they found. the position unten-
able. They must either advance or
retreat NO general officer was near to
give the necessary command. II was at
this moment that the incident which
mas piQued foreign interest occurred.
The line wavered a moment, and tAen
the men moved forward IS by a common
impulse and stOrmed the Spanish in
trenChments.
With what fearful loss of life this
movement was accomplished, our read
ers know. but, after the first doubtful
moment, not man Wavered. Regulars
and volunteers moved together. Gearing
through the barbed wire fences. and
driving the Sp2niards out Of their rifle
pits and intrenchments. The victory was
dearly bought The troops themselves,
acting on a common impulse, had made
a successful assault which their con-
mandars would have shrunk from or
dering.
Following this came a council of war.
It was decided that the troops had gone
too far. that the position they had taken
was 700 far advanced; and the general
officers agreed the original plan should
he carried out This would involve
a retreat. and It was at this point that
the fire and vigor Of General Joe Wheel
or shone out. lie rose in that council,
and, in language more emphatic than
polite declared that the men should not
be ordered to retreat; and he followed
up this declaration with a speech so
full Of common sense and patriotic ar
dor that his views prevailed.
lie knew something of the feeling
among the men. When tho singular
movement of the troops began, General
Wheeler had craWled out Of an ambulance
mounted a horse and followed the mon,
He knew what their movement had cost.
lie knew, also, that an order to retire
would have a seriously dispiriting ef-
feet on the victorious Americans ard
that is why he vigorously opposed it.
He knew that the same battle would
have to be fought over again. ii the
town refused to surrender, and the le-
suit of a second assault might not be
so successful.
So the men held the ground they
had taken. and we have no doubt that
the event convinced the Spanish officers
that it would be idle to try to resist a
body of troops capable Of carrying posi-
tions all but impregnable.
If the foroeign military experts want
to know the secret of such a movement,
the explanation is simple. It Is the
American way.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-08-08
south; and with respect to the manu-
facture of cotton fabrics The CAatIa-
nOOga TradeSman thus argues:

nooga Tradesman thus argues:
Why the great bulk of the trade shouia
not eventually he located beside the @ @IaW
material we cannot conceive. If there WclG
any climatic, social, political or phyS'cll
obstacle to the transfer of the trade 10
the cotton states the case would be dlneI
ent, but there are no such ob1ectohS ny
southern climate is both healthy ana Weii
adapted to the manufacture. The labor ana
social and governmental conditions are "
highly favorable to the development OF tne
Industry. Transportation faclllucS are
good and being steadily improved ana eN-
tended Power can be produced in the
south more cheaply than anywhere else IN
this or any other country. In snort, the
south has many and great advantages as u
cotton manufacturer, ne2fHeSs 10 raw ma
teriaI not being the greatest OF these. py
any means. And it would seem that a
country situated with reference 10 any
particular industry must. in time. ABSORB
at least a very large share of that tlduS-
try If not a practical monopoly thereof.
Without pressing the matter further, it
suflices to say that the south cannot long
be withheld from the enjoyment OF
what rightfully belongs to her, and that
competition must eventually end in the
universal recognition Of the fact that
the south is the divinely appointed home
of the cotton industry.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-08-08
Better Times Ahead.

The bayonet is sometimes the ad-
vance agent of prosperity!
When a victorious nation omerges
from justifable war with the cpois
of conquest and increased prestige. it
always enjoys a period of good times.
Germany is notable modern in
stance. After her triumph over France
she was more prosperous than ever be-
fore. During the first quarter of a
century, following that epcch-makins
conflict. the progress of Germany was
phenomenal Farmers, artisans and
traders reaped their share Of the bene-
fits Industry and commerce revived
and leaped forward, as if impelled by
some magical power
Only a few months ago that expert
enced statistician, Mr.. W. f. Curtis, Of
The Chicago Record, called attention
to the fact that the growth of many
German towns and cities during the
past twenty-five years has eQualed or
surpassed that Of Our western cities dur
ing their boom periods.
The close of the Spanish-American
war is now in sight With peace will
come prosperity, and these twin sisters
will go hand in hand through our broad
domains. and the blessings brought up
on Germany by her victorious bayoncts,
will follow our flag from the snow line
to the tropics,
1t requires nerve. as well as an Opti-
mistic spirit. to make this prediction.
Five or six years of hard times have
plunged most people into the slough of
pesstmism. They have got into the
habit Of looking on the dark side Of
everything. Prosperity has so long
been an utter stranger that she re-
Quires credentials. Suspicious people
want to arrest her on sight and make
her give bond for her appearance.
The close observer Of affairs, VINO has
read the commercial reports and the
trade papers, has had the conviction
forced upon him that ew- are just
about to cross the threshold of new
and q brighter era. In an editorial on
the subject, that conservative paper rho
Chicago Times-Herald, says:
The improved business condition through
out the country is not duo wholly to the
fact that the government is spending large
sums of money in TN" prosecution Of the
war The prosperor@ state "i affairs Is alto
gether too general to be attributed to this
single fact. and the other causes are too
apparent to be overlooked.
Inc buoNancY OF th" stock market. for
liStaI'e' IS ,ol uue 10 any !
the countr, was foodod Win evaprer,tad
predictions of crop failures, and this had
paTlir"a''T 'tp'eST,"A '"'cl upon west
,,s7 ,,' ,t,, a,
class of securities
NotWJh"'a""lh6 me assurance or abun-
daht harvest" ID TINS country, Iue price OF
CeredlS remains hiTh, ana inns IS accounted
Tor ny the latJ NI'' European crops are
not Is an 6oou C"I"i'oh as mas haeh repre-
SohIeu.
me great NoA"i"N Oh c'PlUu not recently
ehlpIoE'd p"l HoW Se'NlnS investment. IS
another important tlctor IN the present
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-08-08

We learn from Admiral SIMPSONS re-
port that The New York put her nose
against a sinking Spanish boat and
-hunched her higher on the beach. This
deed was performed with only the as
sistance of the helmsman and engineer.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-08-08

pected momentarily to resign his priest
ly office and to receive his summons to
higher duties. For years he has enter
tanned the idea that the death or
either Mr. Gladstone or of Prince Bis
marck would prove the immediate pre-
cursor of his own; and now that both
of these illustrious contemporaries have
closed their earthly careers, 1t is not
surprising that Pope Leo NH should
feel that his time is at hand, and that
ere the present year ends he will have
finished his course. If such proves to
be true it will invest the present year
with one of the most extraordinary con-
junctures in the worlds history; but in
spite of appearances, it is earnestly to
be hoped that many additional years
may yet be meted out to the surviving
member of the great trio.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-08-08
The Dear Old Tunes.

When the dear old tunes come ringing
From the band.
From the band,
| can hear a far-Om singing
From a dim ana ghostly land,
Where the phantom tents are shining
And stack the rifles stand.
When the dear old tunes come ringing
From the band
From the band
There are spectral soldiers swinging
Into line on every hand.
Grim veterans form in columns,
And shout the captains grandl
When the dear old tunes come ringing
From The band.
From the band,
Torn battle flags seem finging
Their glory Ger the land.
The dead rise uD ana answer
To the roll call of the band!
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-08-08
The Veterans Opinion.
Comrades All.

In spite o. the trouble
Wen march TO IT double
The gray and the blue boys-we Wilt
For what are we here for?
'.-' 90, o.' 0'''''S sum
A sono fo,, +ba T;,oas
Not any, ti,,a For stootn,,-
For moaning over life:
Men for their country dying
Glad of the glorious strife!
~. ..,.. .....,. ,... --.-...,
i"e '''i" WIG" s'o'y 'hflis!
l..., F,'
'''
Not any time to falter-
To cringe beside the way!
E"In 1iou Is j 'ee"oil @IlaT
f'@'n Su" makes Freedoms oay'
But he sleek ez anvtb!nGl
De alligator go ter sleep
Eu done wake IN tvou snrinp
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-08-08
Songs Of the Soll''
BY FRANK /. STANTON
Green in the Rain BeforeW

AN Incident of the Confederate veterans
Parade in Atlanta.)
How the old brigades went marching tha'
reckless, rainy day.
When the clouds let all their thunder oo"h'
and lightnings lit the way!
But the old boys--as they met the waves or
rain that washed the shore,
Sent back This answer to the crowds; Been
in the rain before!
You couldn't drown those fellows out, Tor
with unbroken tread
They'd followed Lee and Jackson, Where
all the skies rained lead,
No wonder that they answered Ger the
thunder's deafening roar.
While the bands were playing Dixie:
Been in the rain before"
They'd been thcre--never doubt IT, theyd
forded crimson rills,
And heard far louder thunders where the
bullets hid the hjls
The torn flags of the old brigades right
gallantly they bore
Those hags whose crimson bars and stars
had met the rain before!
And So they all went marching. as on the
battle plain.
And barred their brows unheedng to the
lightning and the rain!
No wonder that like thunder of the sea-
waves on the shore
They answered all the cheering croWds'
We've met the rain bcfore!"
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-08-08
Loves Wav.

When Love shall say: This Is thy way,
Through lonely lands and hours"
with weeping eyes, meath ruined skies.
Pass to the thorns or flowers.
Love only leads thee to the night
That makes a morning sweet with light.
Far off the dawn appears
Resplcndent in still skies,
And Love shall kiss away thy teams
And silence all Thy siShs.
Love only leads thee to the night
That makes q morning sweet with light!
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-08-08
Where the Old Flag Flies.

What heed Of stormy weather
What care for peaceful skies"
The brightest stars are shining
Where the old tiag flies!
There's a glory ever cleaning
There's a light that never dies
And rippled rainboWs streaming
Where the old flag niesl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-23

and even az these seemingly enormous
prices Mr.. Estsr!y says they could Use
4e.u lights II hey had them But this -
cheaper than kerosene for them" IL said.
FER they have 70 pay s. / gallon FOR OIL.
that being the price fixed for the winter.
and the large lamps IN the saloons ana
dance halls use Two gallons i night each.
Matches are about the only dheap taIng in
Dawson. except guns ard ammunition.
Every body seems 20 have thought he mist
take lo. % matches there or he would
freeze 10 death. and the result IS that taeys
are matches fer every body 70 burn and
they can be gotten for asncst nothing
Tae Dawson City Electric LASt2t ard
Power Company has the following officers:
President, William Chappeu. formerly of
Wisconsin; vice president. Alexander Nc
Donald. the famous klondiker: secretary,
Attorney Falcon JoSlyn. formerly 81 So
attic; treasurer. r Dalg manager OF the
Rank % British Sorth Ane~ca p; paw-
son. manager. J. y T'reuaoirne. u North
Dakota ara superintendent. @ NJ Esser-
y. for i've years general supsr.n:c 1ten- II
the Esreriy Irvine Binding Harvester C1sr-
paDy. ~ W2itesater. VS. Capt Dona.d
olsasu formerly 81 Seattae. Is eIectr. IAN x
ths company at a salary 81 81 a day for
every day n t6e year. Samual Staalsy.
scB @. WtIli3r1 Sta1isy. q It's cry. ani
Thomas Cannon. brother Of john Cannon.
OF Seattle ara ue1sas~s II :ffe board - d.
rcc.ors The company waa Incorporated
with ss5,.a capital sock las, naaath
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-23

getting TIE hasssnese On IL feet. and every
shiEg Ess1 cas-s . fabulous amount
ors Building 90 aegs re company erected
would cost - ths States $50 or s@.s ~.
thers s.s price was s. 80, and everything
else Corresponds Theye has just b.sn get
Ten IL sfss cords OF wood, which eass the
snux little s11z Of sfATs a cord or 81 40
E all u 1sn me movement WAS s-Sr start
&c couple CT teams wers hired 10 aaui
logs and OTTER material They coss ~ me
rate o. SIC al boar eaeh, and tie 5-ll for L
weeks work amounted ia E.sso Weo5 -
30 % scarce article taere this winter.
ard when Mr.. Esteriy E@Es. August L. 1e
was offered - cor4 sor "a stacked ~
fou canr do a@sSe- tnaa hire teams =
Nj Es.erIy eoHtinua.. .o- = you have
your OWE horses nay ard feed cost you
~ a Fon. ou5 ,he price - getting more
r a4oraas ana y@g car get team n3w-
isitagut 3 u.zu ror - DAY which 5 a. =
reasonable Tasye srs $40 az 40 horses nsar
Dawson now, and THIS winter nothing can
be d0ae wit8 theD sxeep; fevs4 them 20 the
dogs. for there IL nofslag TO feed tire
h0rres. They All prnnaciy bring - cSstS
a pound for Go@ mesG
Arc light al ia I-z3n bring sl& nsgst
ami incanas scents from - cats to sI---.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-23
WHOLESOME ADVICE.
For People whose Stomach~ Are
weak and Digestion Poor

~ H4rts~4sca, whose opinion IN d-s-
e.ses "a WORTHY ~ atte-ttos says wae1
, ~. er woman ceu,es - IRE coTuE.3 n
~ = ir4tce. ,Ae1. lcss - a?g~1te. sour
stomach eafch{nG. soar wateTF f'ssfa&S'
hr,4s-ess -xfeeDig$Ssees. lack * Atncai411
a~a = genera! rundown nervous CONDITION
&c .N&rn = take after esc1 rnea1
go ~ 40 - Stuz-t's DYSPEPSIA las
- .st,.4~~ .se tahiti - 6iySsye n IRE
mouth. ara t5as I-nS'e WIN re 1850
svtar TIE result - teat ne f~~f -
srraFtsrv s.rsSged before /. h&s tire 10
scr AID fev~reat. These tAr@stS ~fii II
-. zoo. ANYWAY wAetNar the stomach
T,s~~.s - o. n1,t because they contain
A,v.nlqsx digestive pFins,tQ3es. TeSstas ]@
..sn.~ax ,>srss~ s1i fsat&*E Seal n 6s<'-
Ss,,e,,s, t,s-t IA: the weak ssoEss2ca 5AcSs-
ave *svsse3 re fsN}sss "|ta great
..,,,a.s both n curing indigestion Arss -
e,,sts tfr re tissues n ,-sa>e T"@H - tfs4a
r,a.v-,z.x r.stserts ~ass@ real tr0S eae y IS
a,-s-.4ss~sa ard - $c2n as rre et9cascfs
wss "a: - lights taey IL rot Ss'o" AJAX
SICKNESS Vas
~fry-rsr. nack&<e e stuart rys-
r.s-e.a Taesrts caT be e<'uETe a Any eFsts
$40 ard - tasy are net s@cr@@ rSt'
-, -.xsts>ss,@ tnpx ran - seq "a oftea
a. 4sx~~,s w3tA .,slI assurance Shst tAsE
.rstsfr r.aehBnx harmful n 'e@ s4gH'e -
4axr,s~ o. tns CONTRARY. A~Eurs wassss
sss--.s,a q A. al E@rsr&e& All 1ed great
Na,-s. f~nr. sae Gse - Sts4a-ts DsTS1es a
-shje-s they vii sl-e anv sSsTs =
stomach weakness - EsSsase *ac@ss-
-.-~a- - tne sfa-rAc1 eN1@ SsEe facA-
20 ~ e-saxxssseS 5gc - = y. - ey r ~
frsy, S.uart Ca AarShs4~ A.e&.
sla - tee supreme f-E.ges2s1T &c Cse pay
{,the- cxssaiaa Saes let, v.Saas w.A - .-asA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-23
NORTH CANAL COMBINATION.
Verdict fn Favor of Win~or Lumber
Compuny for Sts5tv.

Ano; her Judgment has been rendered IN
the North canal condemnation proceed
ings giving TO the W.nS3E Lumber Cogga-
pauy 81 ~. and sEr a!l1T sums ~ a NUMBER
es other respondents The caAse Is lie one
generally known as tae County % hIrE
-. James r. Alien ~ h. and involves al
the property holders along the proposed
Elsht-o<-way CT The North canal The
question with the W!asor Lumber Com
pany vas whether tae moving e Is sx-
tenslve plant would entail expense beyond
the Mere cost OF moving.
The jury gave yerdic,s IN favor cc other
respondents A. follows, Smiths Cove
Land Company. s. ds"s \. K Pretty g az,
$500. West Coast Improvement Company
- a.. $40, :, A,tle Safe DEPOSIT and Trust
Company a. a.. sls0: w. W. Wiltshire ct
TX, $50; West Street & Ncrth End Eiec-
trio Railway Company. sle1. West Coast
improvement Company. So. SEATTLE *
Montana Railway Company, 81. Vest
Coast Manufacturing and Investment Com
pany 81, r Mcneil - Ux-, 81
One dollar each Is allowed 20 he Sunset
Telephone Company, Western Unien Te3e-
graph Company. Pacific Postal Telegraph
Company Union EIectrsc Company, RAJ
n.er Power ard Electric Light Company,
Seattle Traction Railway Company, Taira
Street < Suburban Railway Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-23

has been finished Il VIII extend from the
mogi! OF the UnaiaklS river on Merton
lay. At pant which Capt Daniels Of The
steamer Albion. named Port Gardner sew
enty-s.x miles northeast 20 koltag. a set
Element or the Yukon river below NuIato,
and so miles from the Yakons mouth The
route - almost an air line ac-css this ter
r.tory. 4 fire location WAS found FOR the
read over mostly level land. the maximum
grade being not 10 exceed : per cant The
highest pGlnt On TIRE read will - the divide
thirty five niles from Port Gardner, witch
has an altitude OF so feet.
Mr.. Gardner said % 4 -fn,eillgen.er
reporter last night thai construction On The
road would 6e commenced next June. ard
thai It would take Just seventy-sIx DAYS
% complete <. The company Will the-e-
fore b. ready 70 handle passengers ans
freight next fall TIE climatic conditions
are such thar the lire may be operated
winter AMI summer. K VIII De a Standard
gauge road. ard VII ultimately b. extend
e % the mouth II The Tarana river. / 80
niles aSave s. Michael Tn COMPANY *
2ec.s - hant3s most % ne business that
Is now going !ato tie interior II Alaska
by he Yukon roGte. as b rpes - Or tAa
railroad they ciatC1 the~a viii - ~c-s ~
tae Present difficulties u transferring 70
river steamers AZ s. Nicaael. ~ the
caused thereby. The saving q 80 rvl!as
- r.ver t-zvei. which causes tk. loss %
:l2lch tire. nil also - mazda
As 5000 as rhe officials return s-r--
Europe cae winter VIII sse devv.ess - ae-
ting the rails. engines. cars AID other "a
teT.al for ne enterprise ana re cra-ts--
lng - several veSssis necessary n take
thern aTs; -se workman - .hes- Eaxsl-9. On
The party lee - begin their actual IN
5'rs. On "a steamer E'Togr@so. s1.asrg
from Seattle T1'7e - They arrive! a
T@1cs-1 faetr ssrf@ys. w1ica we're com
T'esa3 September /. Trey }est ~ ene
steamer Iar*nA for - Mf~hast Se9se-q7f-. >
ana departed from sA--~ or .he Hmm
e9ict ms fay following TIE ctvtl eng9-
oeers = Eha expedition wera Caot =
H,l} Z Seattle. ard Hall He;nze. % Cal
csSc-
". gardner confirms .ha -a-o--s -
great strikes being n2a4a in re tfo,ovt7
RAY district. especially - ts@ Ftsh and
Ne0rk s@l < rivers. Eis s1~~: -Four or ffve
weeks a&o LssGt. Walker. czs-rra ar, 5aI.s -
ma military posc a. = Michael care 20
ar Ftaee %ttA G2si5 ar3 showed = R-e-.
20 - GOD ae az1 pac1@3 oer - "a. g
t-,t: rs reva- SAT -s-7as 4-s<--a - "a
i-.s, ssiz go 8 = fru~-i MS pan - tss sur
fs@-e *s@ 1iee7 7E9 HeS fri tA@ grass -esgsS
! hava 81 a~tograQa letter trugu htvt tsss-
s"< - rs Men there z~a .sEf-~ 3rfs
so o11oes 2 dry saee with thsIr gay.S.
Trey AIS making v~-~ ~5rz NnSs "a 49,
FTa1- A11 Messing creek sections aa3 al
tareTt @2.ss These sre summer z~f
winter &s<E.aE$ Ca-s Far % 80 y !
< / &C. fcl8 rs a. s. MtczaeI o.
ia E-t-3ceot discoveries - ne Il 4z--4.s, :
2ls--t Ta=re have N@e- 10 discoveries
- kcrE@1te sound We NaE four r~0x-
Teefo7s eighty GILES - go EoSak river.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-23

taazslmaz. +. A. BENJAMIN, r. ". Fns.s-
Haywood. ". II carcanror p
z rsoassor. G. Williams. " Il YosaelT
=. Et:ens ood. Charles Plat, ". L. Es.~h.
an IL. Nsrnscke W A Gar,
E9nier 8. l.. Mzsttcx, r. s. pssaAsa
~, ~; fillmore. Nj Harsh. J. < sne-s1sr'
- A'aI Goose. A. Bennett. G. f;antner
A Tough. "A. NJ. Rivers O. s.
;Gesnss. A L.: Roiphs. F. A. DeFasser.
j. Kennedy. J. p. Hernenger. Mr.. VogsI
TT Sonaa II. E @. Ahoctt. T. =. rarpo.y-
. Johnson. William Grange IS n
j. Gopaovlch, J. Baker Nj Cztoss.
a. saxnsso1. A. r. knixhs. z waifo....
Nj as@r. Mr. Rows Mr. Meaecxar NJ
Teaaana. Mr. Basaes, Mr Moon. A. Esske.
E. HsSe 4. 6. Likes J. Sullivan NJ
~ @oei Etleg. n Broa.rar l. vfsgsr,
= \ Iar5*A a P-terser " yg.s-e i
I tffs-Isr. z RrrpSy. rnar.e% PIE 4.
EcSznen- A CaIlam Mr Sterss NJ
ra2e aF Bullock . Il Efies J RAY =
1s4sSsSc. p eaFy grettc q R.Geteo q
s.saet. G RaaGgeGti. a Pagan. n Elan
pr ca@rHsn j. p. Essr7asoa. = f.sna*r4
Ian Payne ~ IJ1ze r. DslIGn J q
i2rletCr. ]. Flaasrtv. " Is Ha~es !
{. Saskes George Fsrf VI Bolton fssorze
u =" iItiar ns. II BgAard Cfsorge fgs2nk.ar
J. Gar carson. W : johnson J VI Free
man II l. Riggs NJ pixiey Mr. Sehea-
pc Mr. Clark. 7. Y Clark O.af O.svn
Ar. Ts19rnE ss1r Mr. sc0ts z e PHI Mr.
sanos Mr. Evaudelire Mr. S@~nerS Mr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-23
Yukon Road to Be in Operation
by NEXT Fall.
READY TO SHIP MAT RfAI
President f.. 4. Gardner Returns
Prem St Mfchaet-I.ine 20 Extend
Prom Norton Ray TO h ehag. On
the Yukon-Wiit save SIS Miles "a
River rrsxel-RegoEss of Rich
strikes at GoIossa bay toHnrmco.

One Of the passengers On the Hum eo'd'
yesterday Vas < A Gardner, preESdsAf o.
the Merton Bay Il yaSon Railway & NAY
ixat5ora Company. WHO ssqent several weeks
IN IRE fn;ertsr Surveying the route Far MS
HE. He wAs accompanied out BY J. r
tilrglng. rergs~ sentative % tie English In
s-ex&s 80 e.c~s Nho assisted in the
work They wilI remain here couple Of
xesks and then Mr. Gardner and Mr.. Cir
Ing VIE 80 . Europe 10 rs1naia q month
getting rsaiy fog shipping material for the
read and tie ro4-!ag stock to Norton sspund
In the spring
Tia survey for the first route Of the road
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-23

DAWSON AND ITS LIGHT.
G. VI. +Esteriy Tells of Proposed fni-
movements I'm the Great Gold City.

c. n. Estersy has more Interesting infor-
r,a.tnr about Dawson than Ten aFeraEe
Klordtsers. and tells IL al IN a rush re
Il an interesting mar - talk 20. ard eH-
ts.rtained Il Poss.-InsslliseusTr reporter f9r
half an tour az the Butler hotel Nj E.~
terry - SUPER .nteaden, u The Dawso1 CITY
Electric Light ana Power Company, snd
has heea in tire States Or the last few
weeks getting mora apparatus 'or MS t'7'sf-
r,rv yYs returned north on Ire pirjeo
y.estsrssv He IS taking w3ch hsa dyra-
mos ws~e. etc. - tire amount Of forty
.ora which will probably - az Dawsaan -
October : and II operation within f@S
DAYS aetsrwar. Tiers Is fortune to %
realized from this business. according %
H. prsces TIA company e''s Ter lie LgH's,
~, there have been fortunes eXpet1eG u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-23

Bond Mr., Mcpermott. A. Shehan. l.. e
Anderson. n Johnson. ". NJ. bryant e.
Swedin. -. oakes J. A. Zenia G g.
Townsend. john Hanna, z. Irwin, J. Ham,
ilton. Charles Gutenberg, F. Sweedin, II.
l.. Gsdert NJ, Harriet. August Metxsr
Mr. Winston. c. T. Huhard. Mr.. Storm.
Mr. Davis. Mr.. Davis. Mr. Gibson. Mr..
Cameron. F. n Hlll. NJ. pasksy, Mr.. pe-
vaul; Mr. Pike, James Curry. Mr.. Larson.
VI Girth. William brown, ] Doe. William
Macarthur. J. J Hughes NJ Peyer "
y Haynes. ] ". Swope FL Pi;chard. J.
Donovan Mr.. Burke MIR Burke. Mr.. Mar
rar NJ Wolf anA NJ EyNeyZer.