davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-30
Mining stocks.
CHIC AGO MARKETS.


CHICAGO. July 29-The generally dts
trinutsd rains AMI thunder storms last
night washed all semhlance 81 bullishneSs
Gus ot corn to-day. II appeared 20 be
taken for granted that corn like the be-
lated sinner, could he saved az the last
hour. There was plenty for sale at the
opening at lC under yesterdays close
There VAS some recovery on covering and
~ huyinS against puts. bat the market did
OF cash bids were very large. s. ptember
closed lisc lower or the day st a3i+- b.
Lowe e Liverpool cables and fine wealth
er IN the Northwest started: wheat lower
The course az the price 81 corn was So Do
C1dedly dow inward the FIRST hour that
Leaf had a further decline In sympathy
There Was very prevalent idea that while
receipts We're running light there was "A
great abundance OF wheat in the country
ana the trade actNi II the world could
he fed al. ideas. Business. As \ rule. wss
Goite aavbw. While weakness WAS the
chief feas1r~ there was no especial siars9u
Hnt ire dcc!tae was Slow aod gradual. Tho
close ~Ns ih6e lower in July. lAsc In Sep
oats Symnathi=ei somewhat with corn.
pft ous,h there was enough cash demand
- ke>l 'hen relatively steady. September
better prices at the Yards started p-cvi-
Sion~ arm. The weakness in corn de-
pressed I.r,iess fo- a time. bat re rnarke;
ing ny packers Lard showed en- advance
AZ the close 80 *, FORK ~, and ribs 81
wheat. No. z
Opening Hghes. Lowes, Closing.
- - e 8. s. o s: 80 !: :
Germ. No. 2.
sep, "a a;V< a.. eA. al
pe-- ss'-f5e4Ns rtas aets. a.. ssds4L.
MAJ S52. s5-ss ~ N7s So
Oats. No. 2.
u, ~ ., 81 a. -
Nay 49, 3t. @s& q "a,
Mess Pork, Fer Rarref
sept ... H& SIS 80 40
lard. Per 100 Pounds.
Ssrt .- 8 t2ss 3 "a 8 ~ 8 So
o.; ..- a. 81 Sts's Sc
short uih.. Per 100 Pouna..
SEPT --. s. s@ts s. 49, sS s. all
H<t 3 s. - a. : Is
tash Quotations.
tfsar-A2ufet s-S steady
Naes,-No. : spgsas. 6sss Sc. Ne : red.
E6ts&
corn Y. s.. 4G.c
tAt-s-\e e. %sssaAzc. No svAite sSSzsc
N ; * hi,~ t1isss>c-
t*fg--Nt &ss a.
t}R-!eN~ No :. SSGsa-
ktlNs@F mo :. - s1e5A~>
TtIo1sv seed Prime $
Ms I-,vs- Per ssvrsf s. sAfa -
i@rs5-Per lie pounds s. So. 4-s<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-30
SELF

u II yourself you must consider.
DO not hesitate. Write and ask for
free circulars and testimo nj ale tell.
ing You what "Hudyan" does fog
puny me". IL cures thens nlwaya
Rapidly. surely. permanently. BE =
man once more. Hut "Hudyan," and
.Hudyan" only. does this granS
cork.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-30
Bostou stock Market.

BOSTON. July 2s.-Closing:
Or. Short Line. q Wolverines :. -. al.
Alouez Min. Co. 1 PARROT 49,. $3.50. sssl,
Bos & Mont. .2pIi. Old Dominion 2il,
Butte & Boston 20is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-30

WASHINGTON. July 29-Today's state
ment OF the condition of the treasury
shows;
Available cash balance -+..,.... $50 1s4 SAG
Gold reserve. -. .....-.-..... iSs $50 lt3l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-30
FOREIGN MARKETS.


NEW YORK, July 29-The Evening
Posts financial cahlegram says: The stock
markets here remain quiet AMI featureleSs
= large corporation issue WAS withdrawn
today because the applications were so
small. This indicates a belief that money
may become no dearer. The Indian rGpee
3iz per cent. loan of e.. 80 ou0 is announces.
The minimum price has no. yet been de-
cideG.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-30
THE NORTHERN.
THE NEW ENGLAND.

Thomas johnson. Hartford: r. ufan.
Hartford: DAVID Isaac and wife. Carbon
ado; j. II. DAVIS CARBONATE: = G0tss-
worthy, BremeTton. Alex. McTavfsh
BFenaert9n; Dan Pelkey. San Francisco
Joseph CeUlliard ana family. Dawson.
Mike Ryan. Eureka: T. j Kavanaugh'
FIfslgo; John Schnermyer, Tacoma W'
Cuthoert. Stsnwood II r. Brown. Da,ton
George II. Prger. -. Louis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-30
SEATTLE Observation-Disclosures SATURDAY JULY 20 100,


Ssdes-S5oft ribs fiooseA IS ysfr5 =.
S1os.s9eTs-D-y gasseSs fsoxe<ay. =. Csc.
Si1eS-Sn1rr clear Tysxesl e I5as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-30
YOUR

Splendid feeling Of full ssrenssh may
he restored tn you. quite an ar0y
Of men who were hopeless are now
fuit of vim and are. It 10 certain
that you may again know what be-
ing brtmfai of life means, bat aeS
tays are dangerous.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-30

LIVERPOOL. July 29.-Wheat-Futures
closed dull: September, IS SID: December
IS iisd.
Corn--August quiet. IS 3isd: September,
quiet. IS issd October. quie, So Sd.
Wheat-Dull and depressed: No. / stand
ard California Is 112dQss sd. wheat in Paris
firm. -four in Paris firm: French country
rne rkets easy: weather in England cloudy.
LONDON. July 2s-Wheat-Cargoes off
coast-Not h-ng doing. Cargoes on pas
sage-Quiet and steady. English country
markets quiet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-30

II you have n suspicion that yoA
have blood faint In my form ask for
absolutely free medtral advice ana
free "3o-dny blood cure circulars.
All ferns of the disease nee. No afteH
.6ect0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-30

ballef-kanoh, liQlic. fancy dairy. In
vssIss lSF loc Washington crenmerles.
- prints. eoc
caesse CobbiUg) Native Washinyton.
sstIa Eastern. ilbi@c: California, I24s
.kks uobbing' strictly fresh ranch. saqe
e Eastern. l5tf1e Oregon. i6ieS ~"
Comb Honey lH9llc. Nevada, r.: strain
sas,, Sasisc
loa.,ry- Dressed chickens. ise. spring
sksen*. s. S'42so prf doz: live Chickens
A. aressnti tnEkrvx IS. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-30

OF existence you shoald realise what
IL will mean for you In the future
You viii grew more like a weakiin0
than you are now. You viii furthcR
drain your systcm IL you cOnttnu0
to neglect health.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-30
COX

For enc moment at yourseis. Ara
yen I'm good trim:'' Noa are not -
that state that perfect men are. Yoa
fear and sremeie all the time. ie
not actually shaktnx. yen are ewes
afraid that you are not full % vie
talisy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-30
Closing Quotations.

LONDON. July 2a-Canadian Pacific
ssss: Grand Trunk, rs. Bar silver stead,
At 27d per ounce Money, l.1ia per cent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-30

SYNOPSIS.
SeatsIe-Max!Enua temperature. =. mini
mum temperature. IS, mean. -. wea Their
me hsat = etil, Intense over ne Pacific
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-30
Meats. Prov..ionX and Fish.

Fresh Meats OobhinSl-Cow beef. s4.6isc
= H. steer beef. s'salc per 10; mutton.
asaess. &c per 10. pork e per 10. veal.
A5e. bisc: veal. small. y per 10.
Revision binab-iiams large. la.
hns small. lie: breakfast bacon. lie: dry
asse sides. sise
Lard c0bbinF} -Home made. PEI 10. 7tAe.
FMts Star. s.. Coin Special sac; lard
nnpound. uerces 5isc: Rex sac.
Fresh Fish uohbing) Halihut. 31a4tae:
saaon. Slsp i'sc. salmon trout. iSnlsc
sanders, SO IL. Soles. &c; rock cod. 81
tSss i2ss9 Sd. shrimp. lec. smei,, 3Eft-
20 cod 4. shsd. a.. oysters. olympia.
81 per - X. SO per gallon CLAIMS. 81 %
sack: pungeness crabs live. 81 cooked,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-30

I'iS traa~ zrTsr+s s. sA
Cog,sr-l SAa A-A-A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-30
' cgefables.

.sesatees Oobblng}- Native. s,G;0. new
%'C pei l.1 lbs silver skins s. =
ss's. s. per sack cabbage. Sla3 Ne
-. SaH4aoNer. az per ttoE. summer
SssSh 81 " ief crate, green corn. sc per
~ cell peppers. So per crate, ch.H
fseVt@ VI = per crate, tomatoes. S9
"a pr Box. b0ttouSv tomatoes iut. f.r
setheuse cucUmhers a'8s e5c prr DOG
A1efnla c4rur3 hers. S5c per box. rhu-
81 aai'sc per III WAX beans. sffsl 9e~
=. sF'ns leans. y ser IL. green peas
- Ter 10 t1"n onions. To- per dog
sa's'ass, lettuce. iGu ls'ec Per dog. rae shes
= aar dor lunches
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-30

Sterling on London. sixty days, A.saA:
do sight, st@.
Financial
Silver bars So. So. lDrafts-SigAt Is
Mex. dolls. $685. Telegraph =. I1Is
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-05
IDAHO.

\ Bannock Indian convert /, Nlth the
Sea Perez preachers learning their meth
DDS to help his work among his own
people,
I.lSt season over 5000 worth OF apples
we've ,hippcd from Troy, in latah county
and the indications are now that this
auuont will be materially added to by
nrNt season.
The advance in the price of wood has
caused Il humber al men to go into tlm
her along the streams tributary to the
Clearwater to cut wood to bc RATED down
to Lcwi-ton Wood is selling for - u
f. o. b., at Nollmcr and 50, - at Ken
drick which j. causing the wood choppers
/ to hustle.
According 10 the l.umberman there Is
good field on the coast for Il small tor
pcntiuc factory. There are two species
OF wood rich i'll turpentnc and allied pro
ducts. Douglass fir and bull pine, both
of which yield tmprutinc, resin wood al.
cohol, pitch and other ,o-called naval
products.
Governor Slrlncnbcr9 OF Idaho has re-
reiycd Il letter from Colonel Jones at
Manila Announcing the arrival Of the reg
mental color, and expressing high ap-
probation Of the Gift. Colonel Jones adds
in Il letter to Miss Emma Edwards, who
ma, charge Of the collection OF funds for
the color, "Ihe little bouquet OF sage
brush va, highly appreciated. Its frag
rance brought back sweet memories OF
friends scenes and homes in Idaho
thank YOU most sincerely for it. prize
it and keep it in a handy place in my
room, and frequently regalc my oltactorles
with its fragrance
The corps Of railroad surveyors who
recently lett Kcndrick 10 survey Il route up
the Clearwater 10 the Gamas Prairie coun-
try are working along the river above Big
canyon toward, kamiah. Big canyon, Is
has been generally supposed would be the
route to the Camas prairie country, from
the fact that the grade Is an easy one
and would tap the fertile fields OF the
Cold Springs prairie, which include
scope Of territory completely encircled by
mountain, and % miles in diameter 1t
is now supposed that they are surveying
for a route that will cro,- the prairie from
a different point and yet be on line
with the route that leads 10 the LoiV
pass through which it is generally I'M
dcr-tood a road viii be eventually built
from Butte 10 this country,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-05
COLONEL WARING IS DEAD.
Caught yellow Fever while on
Government Duty.

New York, Oct 30 Colonel George T..
Warning, lr.. died OF yellow fever ycstcr-
day at hi, home in thi, city, where he ha4
been since he arrived from Havana on
the lucatau Tuesday last lie va, 81
years OF age Iii, son Guy lived for some
Years in spokane, and Okauogan county,
Washington.
lr. Blauvcti, who had been attending
Colonel Warning during his illness. was
summoned at o'clock this morning. He
found Wlring had been attacked with
black yomit This symptom continued
all morning. Wuing died at a quarter
to eight The body was placed in Il her
mctic,,lly sealed coffin and every prceau-
tion taken to prevent spread OF the dis.
ease.
Colonel Waring had just returned from
Havana, where he was sent by the gov
eminent to ascertain the exact sanitary
conditions, and report the best methods
for putting the place in tir>t-class SAN.
tary shape. Narng wa, apparently well
when he left Havana and felt only Slight
~ i'll during the latter part OF the voyage,
but when he reached home he was obliged
to take to bed 1t was then discovered
that he was suffering from yellow fever.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-05

oro of avnantionoI len,,tb Tho semi.
subte,ranaan highways Inadino mn in.
ch,ding oun,oarbas aro ohouf ! 600
foot rho ,.ost of this. oia,.. at WORT, II
ahout 81 ooo ooo
Tracl, elevation bo, co,,a 70 lao os
;n,no,+o,t nlonI. j., pon,,iJi,o, and
Da,nocro+ic na,t,, nIatfo,.n,. +, moror-
olt,, o,d town ,,,,.too alactia,. ~ rho
M,Iao,, ..,.,.,.,, Mani. ~ rhia,o, -,
.r,, n,st ,o,,r n,rni.inol o,ootions tho
,,.,,i. ,l,,,.,,t,, ito., ,.,s ,,,o,1, l.o,,o,,i,
,,a,,, rhis n,inoi,Jo j. s,,ro,diry n
49,. -, i.i.. ,l b. go,
sovoroI nlacns tracks have hean Gle.
,.o+od =, - ,lis,op,o of avon tirtnen miles
'i,.. .,.,,,,,.. &c.,. ,.,,., .l,,.,,,.,h
'"' W '','
IaIEt N"oui "S'
l"ehl! seven Ordinances hHF" p''h
passed already. respecting the eleSa-
ton of the railroad tracks, and during
the present city administration an uu-
COMPROMISING determination and zeal
to have the laws complipd with has
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-05

n system of interIocklng switches
which will stop only one Of TWO ,ap-
preaching trains, thus rendering COLI
sion impossible.
From Dead Mans Crossing" out five
miles. it is now possible to take sub
urban train that runs at the rate of a
mile a minute. Beyond, the railroads
have combined to use union depot.
Here are yards with IN area of fifty
two acres, containing about i%.5O0,00O
yards OF hlIing They take the form
of subwayS at un obliQue angle, and
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-05
Men and Women at Sea,

Walter Wellman gives u> the follow
ing statistics rs 10 a voyage with mod
erately rough seas or long swell. Men
SeaSick and invisible, 20 per cent, men
sick and on deck bur not going down
to meals. - per cent, men who 90 u"
meals ban only nibhe through prid"'-
sake. - per cent, men who were
never scaSick." but who have "ralrn
something that disagreed Win th"n.
10 per cent; men not sick At all -
per cent: women too sick to leave Their
cabins, 81 per cent, women sick Oh
deck 30 per cent; women who are moi
seasick AT all" but VINO have bad
headaches" II per cent, women who
don't feel just right. per cent. and
women who really enjoy il, ) per cent.
A rHOuaIlt.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-05

Denver, oct. 3l--A special from Yer
nal, Ctah, says:
Reports from over the line in Colorado
are that the troops from Fort Dnche'ne
are still in pursuit OF the runaway Ute7
but the redskins have thus far eluded
them. 1t is reported that Game Warden
Wilcox i gathering force OF cowboy to
drive the indians back. The Indians nave
announced their intention TO Kill ranch
man named Thompson, who live, IN the
vicinity Of the tragedy of Last year and
who the Indians believe betrayed them TO
the state authorities.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-05
ltNi
S9.WNl.tNhI
NORMAL AND ABNORMAL.
Difference between Physical Culture
and Professional Training.

and Professional Training,
Or W. !. Savage explains HE differ
euGe bet Wecu the trainer and the physi
cal-culurc man. We take Il man and
build him up and make Mn str0T@
and useful man one who, il he has the
Meditation. may become an all-round
athlete The trainer on the other hand,
takes a man who has an aptncs~ IN
some particular direction and IN whom
some muscles are possibly developed
beyond the normal point and with n
view 10 making the man $tjll stronger
in that particular part he produces IN
abnormal man. While the trainer is
building up his man or rather the
strong part of him he weak points are
being neglected. While the strong ones
are becoming still stronger. The weak
parts. although they may remain STA
tlonary for the time being. appear
weaker than they really are by con
trast. The physical culture expert
leaves the strong and Superdcvoloped
parts of his patient alon" and applies
himself only To the weak parts the 9th
erS will take care of themselves. Take,
for example, tho men who have the hi
cycle craze. They have heavy thighs
and calves. hnt many who have gained
in that direction have acquired hollow
chests. round shoulders. abnormal arms
and weakness IN the abdominal region.
Now. we do not Try to make such =
nprSou'S lpu4 stranger hut we do try
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-05

and Nickel Plate. In this network OF
tracks many an imperiled citizen has
been kept busy guessing which way I"
hmm ont of the way of COW cAlchers
and bumpers, aud the loss OF life III ten
wears has been enormous. The work
hare has been more important ana ten
crossing than AZ any other point Of
track elevation. Here labor has been
the rule. day and night, rain or shine.
The problem of SO many lines crossing
50 as TO insure noninterruption and abb
solute safety of trains, while prescrlo'
ing open way for street trafhc' was
solved only after intricate calculation.
No such complicated and busy railroad
and street crossing exists in any other
Mace on earth. 1t has been found nee
essary to raise two OF the lines on a
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-05

details were both Skillful and interest
ing. Filings were ut first driven down.
ana the dirt was then exCavated there
IRON, 1t being necessary to put in sew
eral sets OF pilinSs. At the proper stage
OF the work the tracks TO be elevated
were set across the depression by
means of pilinSs fixed at intervals.
AS closely as can be figured out at
present. the total elevated and rock
ballaStcd trunk line trackage within the
limits Of Chicago, il stretched out
across the continent. would reach Salt
Lake City ten feet above the present
trans-contincntal grade. In short, more
than LOCO miles of railroad would be
incloSed within massive restraining
walls al the average height stated
above street grades. The great GiZen
pyramid. which took 100000 men
twenty years 10 complete. cost sac, 800
900. Owing to improved appliances in
excavation, moving and filing, $4,000
Worlmen have finished the work Of ele-
waiting the trunk railroads of Chicago
in fourteen years. though the total out
lay will be S1.500.O 900 more than was
expended on the monster pyramid Of
the Egg ptians, or, approximately $50
OO0O 900. In the 300 miles Of restrain
ing walls for the Chicago elevated
grades. the largest blocks of stone are
eight feet long, four feet wide and two
feet thick. or Il cubic contents of about
two and One-quarter yards. The total
cubic measurement of stone used in the
grade walls and Subways will fall little
short Of 100000 yards, or sand and
dirt mostly taken by trains from drives
along the Lake Michigan shore. not
less than 300O00.00O yards will eventu-
ally be packed into elevated grades If
the filling Of the Chicago elevated trunk
roads were raised and shaped compact
". it would form three GiZen pyramids.
/ and fourth one about tWo-thirds as
, large.
On many roads the task Of elevation
has been simple. bur at Dead Man :
Crossing as the district about Clark
and 10Th streets is called. since early
spring the work in progress has mark
ed some extraordinary activity aud the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-05

LITTLE island of masonry at the mouth
of subway. This subway, which Is
cement-walled, Is graded four feet
above the river. which is near by, and
Is perpetually drained by pumping
station constructed in the west wall.
1t will be crossed by six railroad
bridges. Perfect security and facility
of movement ut the few elevated cross
ings remaining will he guaranteed by
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-05


elevation under ordinances St1,SSO,O 900
Approximate amount expeud-
rd To June l. 1898. ...-... G.OOn.OO0
YET to be expended ..........S1l,3 $50. 0OO
Amount expanding in 1898. 9,0OOhn
The following table shows WORK that
has been carried out this year by yari-
Gus lines, rs is now in progress the ap-
proNimate cost To each, and the mum.
Der of grade crossings abolishcd.
ST. Charles Air Line and joint
roads, eight grade crossings
to be abolished ten tracks
six of which are depressed
eleven feet ................S2. 900 600
Pennsylvania Company, seven
teen grade crossings TO he
abolished two trncks....... l,25o, oo0
Lake Shore aud Michigan
Southern. eight grade cross
mgS 10 be abolished two
tracks Observation-Disclosures. 1.GOo.o0
Chicago and Northwestern,
thrty-two grade crossings to
be abolished four tracks,. 200 OOO
Chicago. Milwaukee, aud ST.
Paul twelve grade crossings
10 be abolished two tracks. 100000
Chicago. Rock Island and Pa
citic. twelve grade crossings
Ia be abolished 1.-TWO tracks. 1000 600
Chicago. Burlington and Quiu-
cy, twenty grade crossings to
he abolished two trackS.... ! 30 .OnO
Total miles of track elevation. Do
Total grade crossings to lac
abolished NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. loG
Total approxim cost ...... 50 0oO. 900
The agitation OF track elevation has
been like small SNOWFALL. set in mo-
ton and fast growing apacc. As an
economic feature of railway progress
it has proven itself to be an adjunct
not only profitable but in line with the
demands of the age, The matter il one
that IS now occupying the interested
attention of townships as we'll rs mu-
inequalities, and the grade crossing IL
fast becoming 4 dangerous and iroue
bleSomc thing Of the past.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-05

Rabbit fur is now an important CONNER
cial article It, /, known 10 the trade as
electric seal. and when dyed 80 closely re-
scmble, the genuine article a. to DEFY de-
lection except among experts. 1t is said
that S5OO.0OU i, invested in rabbit culture
in England.
The finest emcrald- known are said 10
be those belonging to the spanish crown.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-05

evolution of many remarkable engln-
ecring problems. Here sixteen rail
road rights Of way crossed each other
at street grade: the Santa Fee. Eastern
Illinois, Erie. MonOn, Wabash, Grand
Trunk. Illinois Central. Michigan Cen
tral, Burlington, Madison. Lake Shore,
Rock Island, Alton. Western Indiana
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-05

stop finding fault with yonr wife.
Would you do better if all you got was
YOU. board and clothesI
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-05

There Is tradition IN the East that.
when Satan stepped out ot the Garden
of Eden after the fall OF man. onions
sprang up from the spot where he
placed his right foot, and garlic from
that which his left one touched.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-05

PIlPFIIIf
NED TO DrAlp
%. the the Whiting.
10 H.. ny
wan Who Los, ' :.
migration dis
' oT. The ,Ieyi,,
!. f,. inmates at ii.
and % u, u We're , destror
anu y. W. Huh
= m the flames. = !, q
IRE re. which destrov.11
l Illm his life. H. H.
' oGnt 10 a. m. a. !
building hiding was a nav j,
. G an.li be seen 4.
.o aged victim. IT, n.
. a4s frame stru r. T
"'l !, stories and va, /
II Was dry AMI |
CURED in the d, /
{ inmates We're I I
was made to re-. f
: to him. He Va. I
used to move am E
,, re him, beins +
The Presence
Gent to drag him 4
ing One inmate 4
cad in the room 4
"a to save it, but +
N0' When W H. Il
Door farm, return. 4
he had gone tor +
10 save the bum Il
'oyond all human 4
h Deputy prop !
held an inquest 4
verdict that d. L
9TH by fire and 4
1t is the con.
Hull set the frs (
has frequently L
| I'D be better Of +
long. Hull had
days. He bad n
| been working 4
d to Colfax Two L
stayed in Col
k until all his
turned to The II
bout $500 ana
nee. The fact
l was blowing
| lildings, which II
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-05

Total vet to ne eliminated .......... lSo
Approximate estimated cost Of
elevation under ordinances .Sl1,3SO, 900
Approximate amount eXpcud-
rd tu June l. 1898 .. 5000. 0OO