davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

1INNEAPOIls, Man. May H.-Ssnsing
Hsamsd Re the TIE That Htnds," the ons
numdred and eleventh annual assembly 81
the PrenoytsftAn church adjourned early
tnb afternoon TO meet next year In D.
Aou1 The song Was peculiarly appropre
Ale Tor thu Termination Of this assembly
which has besn on the whole . very har-
usonious one.
The 4c01Rsrt confess vas something
acssd. but fully $ per cent OF the mem-
beers Of the assembly viii 90 70 their homes
rejoicing ever what they confidsr the wise
ard magnanimous deciaon arrived as In
the matter Of NeN0errs heresy The A.
ssmoiy has disposed Of IN immense amount
OF business and much OF Il b Of . very
important nature. Only one overture II 70
b oeut down from the assembly to Be
pasaed upon BY the u presbytsrtss and
that b proposition to substitute IN en-
uTeiy nav chapter for chapter u Of the
book Of discipline
The last hours OF the assembly were
packed With statistics and facts about
the church. The accounts Of the trustees
OF the church allowed SS40447 In their hands.
IN Increase of t13kis3 since a year ago Il
was considered that the church was pros
porous enough. 10 increase the salary OF
the assembiy's stated clerk. Rev. w. H.
Robins. OF Philadelphia, from s. 900 TO n. 900.
There are connected with the various
churches ans Christian Endeavor societies
besides large number Of other societies
tor young people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

PORT TOWNSEND May sT-Seearrship
passe nG~rs ard Hffy tors ~ concentrates
for the Tacoma srueite.. The passengers
report I4she tsfy tia new mining camp On
Thorn arm ~ hs.nx The scene OF mining
activity. A iar9~ number OF man are doing
d<velsrner, work on the Sea Isvea Min
ing ard Milling Csupsny's property. and .
shaft forty-ase feet Seen has c<en sunk
with cro.scas tunnels leading from II. The
country 10 fs.li % prs scecenfx.
CAPT. Dyer. ewnsf Of the Stansard group
Of Hssnee a. Helm bay. VAS Anaag the
Faraisens passengers and earnes dawn Ia
purchase a stang mill fer this cesneany.
which viii ~ erected az sesn A. Is eAn %
shipped rS-sees tunnel - In on the
ledge and tfsa An wersh 80 ere IL in sight
Las. season this property wss worked with
an arxs.rA ana ysesaeA tn co. Capt Dyer
reports several new strikes tn that vtstn-
isy ans. q large number Of rrosrectors IN
the ae.a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
MEETS NEXT In MONTREAL


GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, May ITO
days session Of the Y. ~. c. A. interna-
tional conference opened amidst pouring
and screnaded the assembled delegates.
The opening address was by W. W. Coop
er. OF Kenosha. Wis. on Christian Stew
uss 70 which money should Be put The
speaker said that II was q Islander TO assert
that man - bed simply because no II
rich. He added thrt men Of wealth are
x. n. C.. A.. IL able to carry on it, work
through their contributions He urged the
Importance Of making Wills. suggesting
already made q VIII call his attorney az
socn a. convenient and have q new one
drawn, being sure TO remember the 7. ~.
AZ the money asked for is for the use
Of tho national committee. the testimonials
~ to tho value Of the work we're called
for These replies were numerous and en-
tn,; ; the secrstssy stated that the
tl30ooO; $<So0o had been received, $1,000
900 more was now In sight. and So 900 adj
ditionai 10 asked for The personal pledg-
and a.socissionsl pledges 5000
General Superintendent T. F. Whittle-
sey, Of tho Ohio Central railroad delivered
an address,. He s.id;
road departments Of the r. NJ. C. A. In
stall In buildings OF their ewn or set
aside for their use. aEEregatinG In value.
Including funds and real estate waiting
to be utilized. the sum Of SS36 100. q large
portion Of which has been sAvnaeed ard
Invested by railroad companies. and the
railroad officials interested In the work.
In addition to these Investments railroad
companies contribute annually to the sup
port Of the railroad department $l60 0oo
Railroad companies which render this sup
port thoroughly believe In the actual bene
hts accruinx therefronn, else they would
not 9ive IT, They expect that the money
will be applied 90 as to do the greatest
good to the greatest number"
The next meeting IT the International
Y. n. C.. A. Will De held In Montreal In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
MoxrEsA10 SCnooL ExnacIs.9.


L04wQ Atte0AA0ee Prem 0ea0hoo9~
isg fowns witnesses TAea.
Special Dispatch to the Post-Ints.igenc
MONTESANO. May E.-DeiegAtaone
from all points IN the county came iasS
night TO attend the graduating exercises @
the public schools OF this CITY AoQusAm.
Aberdeen. Cosmopciis and K2ma each were
represented by quite . number q no. IN
tereeted In educational mAtters. FuuH =
thousand people were in attendAnca. the
exercises were very interesting and the pa
pers were all on live topicA teuehtng the
questions Of the present day The gradu-
ates were Della Hall, Lillian Carter. Anna
Hines. Annabel Nethsry. Lena Noe. Pearl
Gee. Leonard Hall. Roy Nsdcalf and Alex
ander u. Torpen-
The class was one OF the strongest which
has ever graduated from the schools here.
their percentASe IN al studies being high:
There were twelve pupt's taking the
eighth-grade examination from the cues
tons submitted by State Superintendent
Browne and eleven Of them passed the
twelfth only failing In one study. grammar.
and In oil his ether studies he was vory
high This examination has been pro-
nounced BY practical tsachers here to b
a. hard ~ the average teachers' examine
ton on the strictly educational lines. These
who passed had percentage running from
- for the lowest to g for the highest
The diplomas were presented by J.. a.
Hutcheson. who gave some very practical
advice TO the recipients.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
Ponr ANGELES EAsrERN.


Another 0chene Proposed fer Ter
ninals n nritisA Columbia
sgsss! p,ssich e =. e, ,s:
Post Angeles Eastern railway = prokress-
pany Il rapidly Transforming the water
front into Z typical railroad street The
pinne h about two-thirds In. and the caps
are sn saved out and are beng placed y
poaitisn. General Manager Atkinson VIII
return from the East early next week, The
company hAs purchased i&aoo tons Of sixty.
Pound rai.a and the nrst shipment Win
reach here In about three weekA
Hon d. w. Higgins. o. Victoria, has ad
dressed . communication 30 Preasdent
Cushing under date Of May a. In which he
suggests another plan for . ferry to .
terminal west Of Victoria HE plan con-
templates ferry service between Port An
ee,es and the hafber At Beechy bay. or
Se0ke on Vancouver island. and TO con-
meet either Of those harhors BY . sixseen-
msis ssilrcAd with the Esqutmait q Ma
naimc railway at or near IAnSfard sta
Trains reaching that point fram Port An
weies could proceed either 10 Victoria or
Nsnaima. the latter being the northern ter
minus Of the Ecanimait & Nanaimo rail-
way Rsschy tav and Sooke are both ad-
marabiy adapted for such q purpose. and IL
IL beyond question that the land owners
about either would be most liberal 10 the
railroad
President Cushing has replied thar Asv-
ing made proposition 20 the city OF Vic
sorsa. ana until reply has h~en received
from there the company was not In a posi-
ton 10 ccn<eder Tire proposal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
PLAIN TALK FROM PEOPLE YOU KNOW.
Danger From
Patent Cure-AllS In
Serious Disease,

1fFs. Nancy Moore. Fail City,
wash: II have taken q course Of treat
ment at the Copeland Medical Institute.
un4er the popular system Of nominal
monthly assessments. and this treatment
saved Ny Life
and given me renewed health and
strength.
II had been ailing for twenty-five years
and q miserable and almost helpless in-
valid for . great portion OF that time.
but I now feel that life 10 again worth
living.
NY sickness originated In cAtarrh.
brought en- by exposure and over-exerticn.
and II slowly but surely involved my en-
tire system. until was reduced 10
A Physical Wreck.
my symptoms were 20 numerous that
II would be impossible 20 describe them
ALL was Just sick all overland at last
became 30 weak that ! WAS unable 10
cross room without support. and 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

fees charged ~ these elalDing t.
- specialists. The charge Of the
Copeland Specialists 10 Bat - Per
Appl1ances, and the time required
Ter = care under their sysse2 10
AAeRtsR than that occupied BY any
ether method. Moreover, their
cuFes are genuine and permanent,
this fact being freely attestea 20
~ well-known and reliable resi-
aents Of this city, county and state.
The fact that, In spite Of their
wel1-estahlisAeA ana fairly earned
reputation ter honest work. skillful
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
AN INDIAN BADLY BEATEN.


Special Dispatch to the Post -lnteiligencer.
NORTH YAKIMA. Nay H.-Tumwash-
ley. the Indian who WAS found In An un-
otter having had an encounter with par
son or persons unknown. is IN the hospttai
here and hi recovery u . matter OF doubt
He had been bruised and cut upon tho
head and face. Apparently. his assAilant
used q rock. and tho Indications are at
tempted to kill him and left him Tor dead
The officers believe he met another In
dian: that the two were drinking together
and QuArrslsd. The sheriff has q canteen
partially filled with alcohol. which In the
property OF either Tuuwa~hlsy or his as
saiiant. Tumwzsh!sy has lost mOat OF his
nose and parts Of both earA When no
was brought IN hin face and head locked
Hike q raw bcefsteAk. He 10 unable TO tell
how he came 10 b. IN such q condition.
Ed Foster another Indian. has been ar
rested and n held for tho assault. but he
s;renucuAy denies having been with Tum-
waahley. tNsses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

CATH the annovatiou made ~ the
Copeland PAystetans, In placing
medical skill aaa thoroagh seien-
people, ~ making their fetal
charges fer medicines and tPeat-
0ent - per meath, Il was alnoot
inDossib1e for those In moderate
circumstances t. shtain the services
OF skilled and conscientious spo.
clalists.
IL Was. and still II, for that nat
ter, . frequent occurrence - hear
complaints made over the oxeessavo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

HAND, May a.-The steamahip
n 81. Elder. chsrtasod BY = H Har-
= New York for party Of emf
S1nf1sts who are going 70 AlasiEa 70
fha nAturA re1ourUoo Of khak ter.
& n61tGd from this port t0ntGhe. The
e - TO PzEsf sounA. m tho parry
m IDLY sail from seattle abowt Juno
/ 5sj - Elder kas been specially lifted out
- ~ of phssoeraphaTS. taxidogmssts,
I111n and Ter chemical and micro-
6na1ysis. Mest of The laadiug tnsu-
q learning In the United States
~ . representative In the sxpsdi-
~ un5ch VA b absent aAeue two
Ihe steamer viii touch q various
71 = the Alaskan coast, and member
- lspsdition VIII study The resources
~ noobf1itls Of ths country.
- -
IT Hartman and his party o. famous
y ass sxcscted to arrive IN seattle
f11v - Tuesday. The Elder has bsea
n1naH equipped Tor the long voyage.
- peomises 10 - the most notable az
- = the interests Of science that
- mads in AIaska. Alaska has long
n1o1 Mr.. Hartman. the principal d.
- of the country, and - interest In
|%5ne hseems Of more than usual moment
- decided 10 gather abeut him
r prominent men. with his family,
eover tbs country thoroughly. The
ri be Of national importance and ssv-
NuroGeutAtives Of the government viii
r1o1aat 10 profit by Il.
y Elder Will b equipped - that
4 = scientific work may b done on
FL Che will carry many guidess pack
ead bearers, 20 that all sorts Of ex.
oatous may BE- made tnIand. To q
- extent each member Of the party
work Independently. having an out
r end servants placed ~ his dispoeai.
p having only to notify Mr. Hartman
T - stature Of the experience he desires.
p name place ut which he viii re-
= the shjp.
~ for he route. all that has been de-
1tDd = yss II that the steamship with
nake tbs inside passage to Gitka. thence
, Cock inlet and around Kadiak island.
M theso plans may be modified 70
~ the wishes Of members Of the party.
= - follow up some line Of investtga-
- which may suggest itself latsr on
mast every branch Of scientific re-
noeeh viii b represented. and Alaska
II - scanned and sounded from every
~ a. view.
Anong the men who have accepted Mr..
0nntmanss invitation are c. Hart Aer.
-. Of the Smithsonian Institution At
No1Alngton. scientific expert Of the de-
4tment OF soology. and DIR. William
~ Hall. the conchoiogiss. DR.. Hall
- made many visits to Alaska and IL
naturalist OF authority.
1Ns other scientists who have announced
~ intention Of accompanying the party
y Prot. William Trelease. director Of the
1Douri Botanical Gardens. In 81. Louis.
u Prof. Giihcn. the government geoiosis,.
IN the American Nuseum Of Natural
btofy In New York viii 60 Frank n.
A1onnau. ornithologist. and John Rowley.
lddsrmist. The Field Columbian Nus
> u Chicago win be represented by Prof.
MEL @. Elliott. . soologist. who makes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

t4sataeat ana sQeessafu1 rosun1Aa
they still maintain tAis lew charge
~ % . noath. shsws that they ON
net alens at financial success -
practitioAePs, bat - we'll - the 49,
conplisAoent - the greaHsse DessA-
hle COED In the eoanuAity. TAeaD
practice, which has lens been nAny
ttmes greates than any ether IN The
city. 10 still constantly inoreasanA
aenonssratiag continually that The
public appreciates law charges,
when combined with unaueet1ons
able skilI. tAoreagAness ana Deos
fessional honesty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

Northern PaeiAe Men Complete a.
AmenAeA survey 81 the Lane.
Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer
LuLFAA. May H.-Northern Pacific
surveyors have completed the amended
survey on the Pullfnan-Connsll cutoff,
the grades worked out to send to head
quarters. The first survey contained
some grades heavier than the surveyors
liked. and an effort has been made TO
eiimipate them. While this was sue
cessfll. the line has been made . mile
longer thereby. As at present surveyed
Pullman down the South Palouse for sew
eral miles, then crossing the o. r. Z N.
on . high trestle to Union Fiat. and
Hooper. where II will take the abandoned
grade Of the old o. II. & N. line to Con-
nell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
KILLED BY EATING PRUNEs
Yenng nay G1ss Tee Many rron .
Fruit Dryer, with Fatal

Special Dispatch To tho Post-Intelifgencer.
NORTH YAKIMA. May T.-Archie Ber-
~, the i3-year-oid son OF Thee. Berry. Who
= mining In the Klondiks country, died
last night after several hours OF the most
intense suffering. Near whore the little
fellow lived there II q fruit dryer. In which
. quantity Of prunes were left last fall
Boys in the neighhorhood have BEEN holy
ing themselves to the fruit. and among
them young Berry. Thursday he ate too
much Of Il. and although q competent ply
sctan WAS called ~ soon ~ he complained
Of being sick . few hours after. nothing
could ba 0one to aAve his life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
DIRECT LrcrsLATrox LEAGUE.

G. w. Bovine Engage In PPonotin0
II and Cellecting Fees.
Special Dispatch to the Post-luteiligencer.
COLrAx, May ia number Of farm
ers OF this vicinity are in receipt OF let
ters from e. W. Bovine. who sigma him.
Direct Legislation League. urging the re-
cipients to Join the league. ana incident.
ally 10 send him cents ~ . membership
fee. BOVINE. who IL well known TO the
people In this section. n looked upon hero
- more Of . single tAxer than ~ be-
lever IN the principle Of direct lefisiAton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

Special Dispatch 20 the Pess-fn.eiiigencer
NORTH YAKIMA. May N.-Cttlxen OF
North Yakima have mes and decided TO
cs3eerate the Fourth 81 July with becoming
ponp and ceTvmsny. Committees have
been appointed 10 attend 70 the details. As
20 other celebration 10 TO be held In thA
part or the state this year The presence Of
an unusually lArgs crowd 10 anticipated
ami DO Efforts VIII BE spared TO properly
entertain the people who come.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

Three Men Break Through the Toe
withia Eight miles 81 Dawson.
VICTORIA. 3. c.. May 1.-THE steamer
City OF Topeka brings news Of the drown
ing Of three men on the Yukon. The names
are: Conrad Maberg. Of New York: David
Peters. OF England ana man nsmed
Peters. Of England left Dawson April a
with ~ bag Of gold. Al White river. eight
miles from Dawson. they broke through the
ice.
A. Helis White. Of Boston. a mining en-
g.neer. reports excellent md in quarts at
ketchikan He brought 10 tons down for
the Tacoma smeleer 10 refne.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

- man n IL Nils few anys go. 1A11
yin euastnue throuGh harvest I'D -
tn9 - tho Colu0btA.
xho country - eAoS9 % wen almost ID
1ohtng ooaooA.
C0nssQuen4iy bualneso vim not - gan-
orally disturbed 70 any extent II VIII
PERHAPS substitute cheap wages IN tDo
mills for hlgh wages In the wood& Th0oo
working In the camps viii - abundAntly
able to nay their way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
TIVE CAtsa.>. n-r,.

Special Dispatch 70 the Pess-TntesiiSencsr.
CoLFAx, May E.-eecssan Foreman
Tracy. Of the Oregon Railroad ana Sayi.
cation % Hay. started dewn tbs track
or = hand car, accompanied BY ssur Chs
ness workman on Thursday Thsy me,
the down freight . short distance src@
the STATEN. The engine struck the hanA
car while sws 81 the 0en were trying 10
take Il eG The track One 81 the CHM
nAa had he bach hurt. and ansthsr had
Ass right LEG hrekGn tn three ptncas -
Vas badly in3sR01 shSas the ksaI. Tne
latter died ia Che Psssiana hsapstAi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
sEDRo-w0OLLEY CELEBRATION.
Twin Cities Prepare fer the Fourth
On . Large Scale.

Special Dikpa,ch TO the Post-Intelligencer.
0EDRO- WOOLLEY. May H.-The Twin
City Of 6kagit Will celebrate the glorious
Fourth this year with enthusiasm, on .
scale never before attempted In the North.
west ana in q manner befitting the smart
cot town In the state. More than 30 has
been cheerfully contributed and this sum
Is being daily augmented by fresh sub
scripfions The several committees are
earnestly working to perfect every ~.
rangement for the complete success Of the
affair. Hon. J. II. Schiveiy will deliver the
Grafton and the programme OF sports will
be long and varied with prizes well worth
competing Ter.
The officers Of the day will be: Precedent.
Senator Emerson Hammer: vice presidents.
Joseph II. Parker. John NcMaaier J. A.
Childs, v. A. Marshall B. d. Ainkler. D.
J. Cain; treasurer. H. l.. Devin: secretary.
]. T. Moore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

Special Dispatch to the Poss-Intclligencer.
SOUTH BEND. May N.-Ths public
schools closed here yesterday with elas.
crate exercises I'm each department. The
school board On Thursday employed the
following teachers for the coming term. a.
So each per month: Misses Atkinson and
Starr and Mssdames W. b. Murdcck and
NJ. II. Leach The engagement; Of a prin-
caYai was deferred. ~ was also the decss-
ION ~ 70 whether tho Broadway school,
which has been csosed for two years. will
again be opened
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

Sr>cia. ntspaseh 10 the Pest isselstSsnces
PULLMAN. MAY E~~tsev Rogers. a.
ccsnpzrtsd by Adst ts~n. Fcx 90 the "a
stanal guard came In tetAy "a the Nay,h
err Pacific train fran paleus~ where ~
had been 30 address the Whitman ca.at,
a A. r. eaeampuhent He eyseat sher
t.rne In conference With preo1aAns EgyAn
OF the agrianitursi calseGs. ara let, OF
the SO train fer Cssfax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

changes OF weather while living ca Lake
Michigan some ten years ago. asveseDeo
A severe Case
of catarrh. contracted frequent celAo
which aggravated tho trouble ana create
iy increased the Inflammation Of the mem.
branea Of my nose and throat. Then ny
and again both sides would b tightly
closed. and
Great Foul Csusts
would form in my nose that were almoet
impossible to remove. My head WAs q.
way. aching. dull. heavy psin thtous4
the front OF my head. and my sense q
smell gradually failed until u was co.,
pistsly destroyed
Distress 81 Msssh DrsatAin6.
For one whale year before commenein9
my treatment ] hAa not drawn . breath
through my nostrils. was obliged - Get
would be awakened many times each nlgh1
with my throat and tongue 30 dry ana
pHrched that IL seemed they would crack.
had to keep water At hand TO moiaten mp
mouth every hour or %. In order that
might snatch q little sleep during the IN
teryai.
Cosla Net Eat.
with any relish. lost q pounds In weight
and WAS too weak TO do 4 days Work A4
my trade.
THE treatment took hold right from thu
breathing ard the constant headache were
removed Since then. the sense Of smell
has returned. my eatarrh has been cured
and have fully reRained my strength an1
energy. ! am row feeling - well - !
ever did In my life"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
A Perfect Cure
After Ten Years
Distress From Catarrh,

Mr.. Andrew .. johnson, 0ly0D1A
Wash, = resident OF the capital city for
the past eight years. tells Of the grattfylnR
effects Of the Copeland treatment In hio
case: Through continued exposure 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

Special Dispatch 20 the Post fnteigssncsr.
NORTH YAKIMA, May I'D L. Crow
der an attorney OF this Place. had his leg
broken Yesterday ara ~ knee seyiosaty
injured He vas riding behind . pair Of
fractions ho-sea. which became frightened
ard started tn run away. He VAS injured
when he attempted 20 jump fran the
SeAiele
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
GOVERNMENT LAND FENCED IN.
men Complain Of Being Barred
0at 81 the Range.

0ut 81 the Range.
Special Dispatch TO the Post-Inteiligsncer.
COLFAX. May H.--Otockmen In the WI
mona country, west Of here. are consider.
ably troubled over the fencing up Of the
country by some parties. thus barring
them from the ranges on government land.
Half the open ranges are government
land. but each odd numbered section 10
owned by the railroad companies. Some
parties. II IL claimed by interested stock
men. have leased q large number Of sec.
tons OF this railroad land, and in fencing
this leased land have barred the govern.
ment lands from the herds. a complaint
has been died before the board OF county
commisaionHrp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

9certA D4ap4ycs - sNe xooSSnIeste enc9g.
PULLMAN May s---Ths wAsAfngsoa
AGRICULTURAL College Serps ct Cadets re-
turned this morning srem near Palsaee.
who're they have heen In camp Tar The
pass three aAys Their camp was called
Camr csnaAla- in hnnAs ct do psesaasnS
cf the hoard ot regatta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
Chronic Nerve Disease
With Painting Fits
and Wasted Strength.

Wash. one OF the most widely known
farmers Of King county. Of which he has
been q resident for the past twenty-six
years. gives some particulars OF . tedious