davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-03-25
Through Tourist Car. = Kansas ci.v.

The action Of the Northern Pacific
and Burlington railroads, in establish
a twice-a-week tourist car line between
Seattle and Kansas City 10 a step In the
right direction. It means that 1t Is
now possible to get aboard a car at any
point in Washington, Idaho or Montana
along the main line Of the Northern
Pacific and 60 through TO Kansas City
without changes or delays Of any kind.
Cars leave Spokane every Tuesday and
Saturday, ARRIVING At Lincoln, st. Joseph
and Kansas City following Thursday
and Monday. Close connections are
made at Lincoln with solid vestibuIed
trains from Omaha, l'eoria. Chicago and
st. Louis.
Berths can be reserved and tickets Sc
cured at any Northern Pacific ticket
Office, or BY addressing, A. d. JACKSON,
Passenger Agent, Spokane, Wash.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-03-25

WASTED.sEvEEAL TRUSTWORTHY PA
~, SOUS ~ IBIS state T. man Ee oar bushes. H.
,.Mne Sorh ennduettd 1T me. SALARY sifaTtt
10 var aud sHpobssa-d"iuitp, bOns fd. no
,noss, no I.ss salary MVatbiY US Reference
i. .el SOD ressed stamped envelope, lie
berrE. hs-A. Pttsi ,f'epi. y. chicago .st.,5 s,,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-03-25

The kootenai Herald comments on
the fact that the Official proceedings Of
the January session Of the board Of coun-
" commissioners have not been pub
hshed as yet in the official paper and
says that the county commissioners meet
IN regular session ON Monday, April 10.
The proceedings of the January meeting
have not been Published. The public
would nightly appreciate the fact il the
official report Of the commissioners pro-
ceedings were published at a more rea-
sonabie time. Either the law or the
practice is at fault. The record Of each
week should be published the succeed
ing week
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-03-25

IT has been said that this is the age Of
gold. The saying is true 90 far as il re-
lates to the production of the precious
metal. Never before in the history Of
the world has there been so many people
engaged in the search for the precious
metal, and where they are not engaged
in the search. the speculation in stocks
occupies the attention Of many. The
speculative side Of the mad scramble
will eventually subside, but it will leave
the world with more gold in stock and
an increased number Of paying mines a.
regular producers.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-03-25

Eggs for Matching. $500 sor .h.:tee-
j. Joy, CeuT d'Alene, Idaho.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-03-25

Glory and teFritoty come high; The
appropriations already made BY congress
on account Of anF little difficulty with
Spain almost reach the halt billion mark
and the end Is not in sight.-Namps
LEADER.
1t win b. remembered that each state
has the right to place within the statu-
AIRY hall in Washington statues Of two ol
its greatest citizens. The legislature Of
Illinois has lately voted 1900 for the
placing Of Miss WIZARDS etatue there
the first time the statue Of woman has
BEEN placed in this gallery Of Americas
most notable citisens.-News Miner.
Some Washington Official 10 quoted as
saying that. il the Cuban army chiefs
want trouble, they can have il, That
is about the way the people Of the
country feel about the matter. The
United States is going to settle the Gu
ban problem; it will learn the wishes Of
the people when the time comes, and in
the meantime il will not tolerate any
dlctaIion from any source Idaho States
man.
1t is safe topre'lict that the population
OF Idaho will be increased twenty thou
sand during this year. Our mineral
products will prove factor in bringing
in men with capital and Ne may look
forward TO q substantial development,
not only Of our mines, but Of the many
other industries awaiting the helping
hand OF capital to develop them, and be |
The means of bringing ldaho's resources !
more prominently to the front.-Krn-
1rick Gazette.
1t now seems assured that in the near
Iu,ure railrnad connecting the northern
Ind southern section Of the stats will be
/ reality. 1t would he difficult to con-
GIVE OF q NOR important development
or the benefit OF the state. Idaho has
'een too far apart to unite in n common
ray the varied interests OF the state.
loser association means closer sympa-
ny and a subsequent compaetness Of
fort that will help Idaho to grow in
Importance and usefulness.
tribune.
Governor Steunenberg has again APP
'ointed James R. Sovereign as a MEM
er OF the state board OF arbitration. II
rill be remembered that the governor
emit his name to the senate for confirma-
ion the day before that body adjourned,
ut the appointment was rejected by
o'e Of II to 10, the two pnpuIists voting
nth the republicans against confrma-
ion. The action of the governor will
beet the approval Of the labor element
q Idaho. Sovereign is an enemv Of
trusts and corporations,
ence he is an enemy OF the republican
arty; but the two middle-of-the road
oPnlists Who voted Nth the republicans
gsiDst his confrmation-but Ne refrain
ON further criticism Of the dead.-Sil,
er Blade.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-03-25
ALGER AND ARMY .cANTEENs. .

49, FNsNtNRA N@FNANN @GpNN9s
When the temperance people secu-eS
the passage Of the following s-c,ion o
the army bill thrcugh congress the,
thought that they had driven the can.
teen system from the army:
Section IL. That no officer or private
soldier shall be. detailed TO cell intoxi
eating drinks as q bartender or other
Wise. In any post exchange or cantren
nor shall any other person be required
or allowed to sell such liquors In any
encampment or fort or any premises
used Tor military purposes by the United
states; and the secretary OF war Is here
ny directed TO issue such general orders
as may be necessary to carry the pro-
visions OF this section into effect.
Following IL from the Army Journal
OF 18th inst: "wheIher or not the can
teen system will be continued at aru,y
posts or entirely suspended will in a
measure depend upon the interpreta' ion
OF the Army bill by post commands,
who will lie allowed to have wide discre-
ton In treating Of the subject. A pro-
vision in the bill seems to call for an i'm.
mediate abandonment Of the post ex-
change and ranteen which seems TO be
expressly provided for in the new act,
and while no legal opinion has b-en
asked by the war department on the
question an order has been issued quot
ing the clause and calling attention Of
garrison commanders to it. Although
these officers are under the order evil
IDENTIFY allowed to exercise their own dis
erection in enforcing what seems to be /
the intent OF congress TO prohibit the /
continuation OF the canteen system it 10 |
the general opinion that few OF them will /
proceed on their own authority, but will /
prefer decision and further instructions /
by the department. II is generally con-
ceded by officials OF the war department
that the clause is so plain that IL admits /
OF no other Interpretation than the abAn-
bonment Of all canteens, bat it is not
believed at any rate that the full effect
will be immediately felt. Until the war
department promulgates formal decis-
ion furnished perhaps by the attorney
il is doubtful if the canteens
viii be Forbidden"
it seems that the canteen was not it,
Guided In the fake" act OF congress pro-
hibiting sale of Intoxicating drings on
reservations and canteens are
stili running full blast pending con-
struction by the secretary OF war. That
act Was either intended to deceive the
people who secured its passage or it
abolished the eanteen. II it vas ill.,
tended to deceive, Mr.. Alger has not
heard the last of his sinister methods
and maladministration. lie seems de-
termincd to close his career hated by all
classes OF American people. If he enjovs
the reputation oftrickster be has reached
the goal OF iniamy.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-03-25


Iris reported from Stock holm, Sweden,
that "the car will mark the year 1900
by abandoning the Julian calendar in
favor Of the Gregorian, which IL twelve
days ahead Of the calendar now in use
IN Russia, has long been followed BY all
"ther great Christian nations" This
change, II it comes, it is added, will be
largely due. TO the efforts OF the son OF
Count Leo Tolstoi. Russia. which 10
keeping pace 30 well with all the cd.
vanced nations Of the earth, should he
willing to step ahead twelve days in her
calender and move with the procession.
With this change, il It comes a. pre-
dicted, April Fools day will be the same
throughout the ChriUtenlopl,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-03-25

jest before sailing fer England, Agon.
clio said: "The jingo kilograms telling
Of contant victories Of the Americans are
ludicrous. Since the beginning OF the
campaign the victorious army Of General
'otis has not advanced n yard beyond
Caloocan and San Pedro Macati. have
kilograms up to February q. reporting
that COO American prisoners are in the
hands Of the Filipinos. General Otis
eensors the press kilograms because he
knows that If The correspondents were
allowed TO report the real facts the posi-
Of the American forces would be any
but creditable IN the eyes Of the civilized
world and tine junta kilograms would be
found correct" The Filipinos who arc
facing Amerieap bullets have different
splEtea and II AgoneiIo were on the lie.
lape he would soon change his mind.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-03-25
TINE SCHEDULE:

Tram caves Co.ur d'Al~Re at S y. m. /;
aTTivr- A. Spokane a. so .. nj. Lravea
Spokane u SH. III arrives AZ Ceur
Il Alrne ~ $50 4. III.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-03-25

II begins TO look as Ihough -'emoalmed
beef" is reality in American commerce.
ut least when it comes to feeding our
soldiers. The big packing house owners
should he severely punished for the out
RACES committed in tho supplying of beef
to the army,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-03-25

R.E t,ht OF evening spen, aouni wei.ESht.d read.
ug talk not half understood An Illustrated max azne
with It's wtath Of illustrations f ort Of adventure arI
hove us descriptions ot travel whGh carry Tx Inlotet
e.Is Of tn. earth AMI is instructive lss yuuns oklhe
'- fe lts for your enjoyment and he entertainment
l-d rrorcr rta:Iron oi YOUR children.
L, the les, interesting II tIe great illus.
Icd l1inti the o@ss. rr rcr hSen ilc s u le
editor q Ihn oan-l That have c-:c ayc Tezrfs
judy, srscill r.ty srt INTO ~h Ihs Coano.
lo4n, wh seeks tyeon,s trt,.r IN this usis has
enabled to offer ytlr subscription the rrcaiss u the illus.
uae magazines together With years ute svon this Journal.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-03-25
The Above Price is for Cash OnIy
Notice for Pahlicaiioa
LAsp oVTwt ~ p.AtE4s. tease.
Ma "A fem1

LASn oTTTsE ~ Cars p'AtESs. tease.
Nah u. tta1
N'ti'" v hosrhy E'vsa that III tsllnwiars
aah1"d s'i'ST has Sled Hs,icv II hts izssu1a,s -
make ansi pE,ol n sappusI 81 sa slAiss. sn.i
hat s'si'i pruni vHl 10 aAas b~tsrv ,hs Esxtssss
ind Receiver atv Land Uaass Al Cs-ss a.
'sne. Idabs. M April u. tUp via
ASbEEsOs l. pAtI..
tii 10, Tor Me- ISwAN WLsHAf
AHd = y >. ". :. 80, a. &S.,EaW
Ne aAfsss the fnglostn Ing utsass.s. q, srn,. "A.
t"nl'nth'is rrAisiCuee Epop and sgigttaItss 81
,sid land tif Jsness EHsat Tr~es,s -
Hfr ~. hHilw asd Cha 80 A waisFp. ali
'i s'rHr d'Akas tIahs.
1870,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-03-25
EriSAsful Hlunasr

Will often cause horrible burn, scaId,
cut or bruise. Bucklens ATnica Salve,
the best in the world, will kill the pain
and promptly heel It. Cures old sores,
fever sores. ulcers, bOlls, feIOns, coTns,
all skin eruPtions. Best pile cure on
earth. Only % cts. q boz. Cure guar.
anteed. Sold by A. L. Miller, druggist.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-03-25
Both TOgetheIORe YeaIfoIOnIS2.5O

~ tbs way yoJ your nane r1Nr irl Illustrated
n12nc ~ rrc that oni lto, o4rih a ws 'otg oi the
illustrated mlglzue> M to-. Fg tg. The Cgnpotln has
uNiFtety ciud that 1s&! ih gss.' ..t gp.'estsj ~
rt'>c 1lty, weekly w0hil ~ IN e Eosh Il The
tonrFon which sent Juzn HWglogue hI In l.; Ihx void
no" tie r: horrors cf i1rn AL rlgut The C0morD
t9 %1 - Hsi les great Free COfr.y Ouisee
Ii,ei, has 1000 students ls rors v1s
- Cosmopolitan Stt ostI r. - - Cn0 fo' The -: horss.
cas 4t VzS for h~ pl7S' Tf4c y -ut ksi Ir1nSr.
ntcu o s.atr aai Tr system. ji.s The CsGcrolnIn
Wca 'le presidents ct g'ca' shoes AL
Discussing DEF cts Of existing cic ''ur- The
Catynog'itlf ~tose easI~s "a lad 4iylrSns the
Wottd$ ct,fts 'i.r
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-11-11
BOARD or COUNTY ROAD COMMISSIONERS REBORN

BOARD OF COUNTY ROAD COMMISSIONERS
UNITY, NunusN
following
lt 1SDo there thirty miles
highway making the time
y idges a
There October on b. C.
For
For team 90
For supplies
For Commissioners
49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01
STANDARD or CoMrA>Y'> REILLY.
Denies That IL IL . Trust. or rarsy
90 Tvnsf tge~meaf.

COLUMBUS q. Sept .-Tn~ standard
OH Company foeay Gl~d 80 brief IN tho
contempt case row pend rx IN 'he supreme
court 1. claims that ~ pursuance og ths
order 20 the court. entered March t<s2
u had meeting ~ ia stockholders AMI
that A large number ~ individuals xsirreu-
rerga their trust certificates in exchange
Tor stock Ia fha defendant company. those
who have not i2ns - being excluded from
sNs mara cement 90 tire cufF dTafs1n and no
axlA.sd having been paid them the de-
ferAant stockholders are not Parties 20
AIRY trsls; agreement. nor have ihey he
sEch sine The decree - .ns court Tire
Yrht az the stnskhoiders a. individuals 20
haa .taek ia other companies Il lnsiste3
upon ana the Standard Di caru' any 4s-
faangs 10 hss treated ~ tes hearing Of the
s.syygtarn7t case "a there weTw No ofser
companies engaged IN ne OF busln.ss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01

Gov. Rogers Declined tn Deliver the
WyomtnS Refugee.

lAi ulspaieh 20 tire rus,4fnfeIIigencer
CHEYENNE Wyo. sept SIN she
Laramie rouaty sfssr - reurf here Mrs..
Anna Lave VAS granted = decree - Ii
v0gos ffua Franz LB~e Last sgfirg
igNe. ph0 Nas a ranrhwan living On
Horse creek in this county commence 81 81
Ul~tFeaf its &ife II 10 alleged that ~
times 30 would beat hsr ~ y eouc3M-
SION a. ;hsze trfgEnf'lss ~ cold ~ all
0f re Rfcrk IN tha ranch. which was tA3
property II ats @tf.. ART wifn the pTo-
e~et> D.. Fkipped cut, g04rx 20 ire homo
q his FgEEeF 81 Essfern - Washington.
Ee4uis{taH papers were tasgsH ard an
nrissr s.nt 81 Wasktn gf1n for Lave.
but re pspsfs wefe mt hougre4 - TIE
governor 81 that state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01

QEEHEC. Sept. 3o.-rnder orders from
Capt e,ssrinnshire all members Of the crew
Of tfe Scotsman. brought up today by tie
STec.an have been held under arres. TO
be searched.
The Alien liner GrecIan. with forty seven
Of the passengers and crew OF ths iIi-fated
scotamAn. arrived in port today. Tie peo-
PIE saved are ia a destitute condition but
were more fortunate than those on the
aonffort, owing To the fact that The Gre
clan had plenty OF provisions for them.
A lfebcat was sent ashore and brought or
about thirty Of the crew. The next boat
took seventeen passengers who were at
the lighthouse. Early Ia .he morning
searching parties went cut TO gather in
the straggiers. but they did not meet with
great success. IA there are perhaps forty
or fifty stlIl on the island. all scattered In
par ties OF two or three.
w baH the passengers mn crew were
brought alongside they were 50 weak they
were unable 10 climb the ladder AID all
had 10 be hoisted. on deck Many OF them
as soon as they reached the Grecian's
deck, fell down overcome with exhaustion
and the relief OF finding a place Of safety.
Capt. calvert says that never in his life
has he heard such terrible tales OF SUI
fering or seen such pifIabIe sights lie 10
OF the opinion that there viii be many
deaths on the island unless immediate re-
lief reaches there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01
THIRTY LIVES LOST.
steamer burned In Mngdn1en s
River, In Colombia.

NEW YORK. Sept. 3c.--A dispatch 10 the
Herald from Panama via Galveston says.
by The burning OF the steamer Monteria.
Of the Colombian sran-pcrf line, on the
Magdaicna river, a week ago thirty itv@s
were lost. including that OF Gen. RenhrTo.
former secretary Of the treasury II Co.ofn-
b.a ana minister 10 Ecuador. one OF :he
victims was a woman.
The Monfsrsa left Honda. far up the
river, on September II. sne had splendid
weather all the way down the stream unit l
she reached a poirt between FL Baneo ard
Magangne, two days steaning from Rar-
ranquita Here the disaster occurred. The
fire Seems 20 have started a. night In a
storsroom between IN. decks. where the
cabins and salons are located OF the ffiy
passengers aboard only twenty were res
cued The rest we're either drowned or
burned 10 ashes.
Among the victims besides Gen. Renfirro
were senior Gomez. prominent rich man
frotn Rcyaca. Capt Plata who was CON
ing down 90 Join the Panama garrison
and Capt Nuguera. commander OF the
Montario. All behaved brayely W 30 the
last moment.
TAers were about 20 tons OF cargo
aboard the Monteris, consisting 81 mn
erals from AniiosI'sa, coffee hides and
s7sauo in treasure. The ship VAS fully in-
cured. bat will be total io@s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01

Men From schooner Bewh~sa VIII
sr~ss Overland.

SAN rn&%fgSsrD sept N Mate John
Mse8l@nn ard SsAfnsn charles aa6 J1seqs
Nea1 - Tie schooner fAewAss@i @r1 lsft
fhAf ra~~~s - Suiy ~ IN anal bat %
AXE soana5nss AZ re man - tSe kgs-
kokef1 river "a A2ssk2. ar9 we're SNg~
rsssss ~ have n~sTrs kslse.i ~ fr Stars have
tss~w heat rrssfn According 81 sstfFr
Ysrs8Fsa ~ fs~ Asassz E1rnTsi rYr "a C'uFs-
rGnv from EGw@rs ISrS. trader - kas-
: swtm. tae taaee missing 1s~n are aiiys
aEG svg AZ -alnehA s2nsss. . CAMP 4o,24s
= a-ss.s4s - miles - tho I.skpx1frs gsY GO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01

q Siberia II IL claimed that this can bs
1osse cneaptr saan IN sha Cnitod States.
Ire hogs VIII b shipped ai.vs over the
aoeSA rahrcad, 70 the ncrthweszern srcr-
nes or nua9A wheFs immenee Slaughter
no1es q rs American plan win b es-
En9st0 perts and BY raj 20 CsSaAny and
andinayta. In Sptte ~ the enormous dis
tAnce 10 u Aeserted tn&t such 0gbes1an pork
can De brought 10 Europe cheaper than
Amesican pork. Tti~. Il " POINTED oct.
= due IN the low cost Of production u
ninsria and the chezpnsss Of .sansvorsA-
ton by the railroads.
ta1o1ing Credit Of Amev1eaa Meats.
Prof. stiles. this sr:entfnc astache OF the
covered evidence thar seyerai large Ant
werp firms did an snnense bas.ness In
1resEd beef and pork. which was put in
American packages Illegally obtained, thus
giving them American brands. The pro-
lessor Is now travelling III Switzerland,
Germany and Denmark in order TO COM
piets the ss.sn os evidence with a view Of
the prosecution Of fhess nrma
Tests - TSrpeaees-
The sehwartzkoR forpedoes, II which the
. nn.ssa ~, state goyssnmsni gurcnA1sd con-
war With Spain, have been greatly im-
proved. allowing far better and more gen.
tynl UH< under water. Tbs tinted States
was represented this wsak ~ the trials Of
TIE improved torpedo at kiei. and the A.
soclAtsd Press correspondent hearp that
ssssrAi q tie pew KIND have been ordered
ao news that the United States has
taken the Germans In venszusia under lts
protection until the arrival Of q German
here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01
VOLCANO ~ COLORADO
An Eruption Reported IN tho sirin-
fty az santa Maria Lake.

DENVER Sort - \ sp~cisl - the
r mes frerr C~~esAe Csi. says
n Eemsvn. county s4rysyar Claims -
syafe witnessed the outbreak % = vi &no
s.y.~e tweuty miles from this CITY, ye~s*r-
Asv Afternoon. Hg sfsf~s that 20 gryD~
f8an oart,rvsB rear ire Ssnts Mara lake
ara saRFrH f~ks fhAn ~ hour Tie a.
rr5srara - ~ssksr 10 feet u 80 ~
h~Avh8 and wasn tke hesf VS. vefv IN
easnfsrsEbis o. fhai a&sfance. n party .eft
aess s.ssy far .as scane - oetAta fssA
Ia Ytlps 7x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01

MADRID. Sept. 3o.-A meeting OF re-
pmblicans was held here last evening.
whom were a number Of leading French,
Italian and Portuguese republicans.
Several violent speeches wsfe made. IN
the course OF which the monarchy was at
tackled.
~ the Burgos Catholic congress a COM
mittee was appointed to establish a repub-
iican union.
A resolution was passed demand ng that
STEPS be taken TO secure the liberation Of
the spanish Prisoners held by the insur-
gents In the Philippines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01
HIGH COURT COMMISSION.
Derouiedc Refuses Ia Answer Ones.
lions and Goes Back To Jail.

PARIS. Sept. 9.--Ths high court com
mission has concluded It's examination Of
the documents IN the conspiracy cases and
the Interrogation Of the prisoners has COM
nrnced
~. perouiede was the FIRST brought out
He refused 10 reply 20 the questions cf the
commission declaring he did not recog-
nize the Jurisdiction OF the hiei court
and reserved his explanations for the pub
lie sitting. NJ. pereuisde therefore WIS
rennr1 NH 10 NIXON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01

From this place they can reach tho W.
son IN Ave ~ sic days. ard thence make
their pay 10 ~ Michael
ss.er they had Ias4sd. their vessel. tire
tto.hs4d was driven 20 sra ~ streSS 81
he1 weather. Tire men waited nonfs
for ifs return and though ~ di1 try 10
rn4 ,reYn, they we're unaware - fhe fact.
ard raa6s their way w the river pntss
friends we're found.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01

,s.,. - tsssclafss f'-@e. bears ~ 81 al.
= swFae-l. leszs4aa asss 4 sresar 900 -
sn-ws@ .af@fs4 ~ 4ver 80 ~ 80 Sa& hss.s
80. lar tAe gesFs e~a u essgm4sss1ss wssn
s>-.s PIX srsno-fsTe .m f>sress~
-. = fsSrsnsnv ans 4fssfswassx
- SAa Is 20 sasss nas. % . ..rx. 80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01

STOCKTON. Cal Sepf p a fref8f.
train eFxshe1 fsfe1sh \ tr.HEs en- ~
Sierra road between ChiEees camp A.
Noag@Fst1@u tattAF Tire ~ns to @ms - u
erA4 cars uent f3wa two men wsN
ktlBea Rr1 40 fatally rfayed Fao5i
csYrgfrsseficn 10 sal ~ have h@wn 90
f4Gss ~ fhe accident
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01

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