davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1899-10-04
A GOOD OIoar Domocr1tic Key.


William y. Bryan sounded good
clear Democratic keynote last Sat-
urday for the next National cam
paign in his great speech at the
trust Conference in opposition to
the Trusts. The war may be over
before the National convention
meets, but the Trusts have come to
stay, bringing with them new and
alarming conditions which affect
millions of tradesmen and business
men. The argument that the Trust
must result in great benefit to the
consumer is most plausible and
likely to carry away this shallow
thinker with the man who let's 9TH
ers do his thinking. Trust adyo-
Gates will tell you that great aggre-
cations of capital can do business
to bet:u4 at,.antage than single in.
dividuals or small firms who are
continually hampered for lack of
means; that the expense drumming
one big department store is far less
than that of running the hundred
small ones which it displaces, and
that consequently, the consumer
must be benefited by the smaller
price charged for the goods.
Mr.. Bryan tears the disguise off
this shallow pretence very neatly
and very completely, and the man
per in which he does this will re-
pay any man who thinks for him
self for the careful reading of the
speech. William j. Bryan is en-
phatically man of the people. He
has no faint upon him of corporate
influence but is one whose voice is
always heard to the best advantage
when advocating the cause of the
people.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1899-10-04
HA.NnnLLlenIa.

The State Gazette of Tuesday
''squeals like stuck pig because
we Clipped and published an article.
from the Ripley Herald, regarding
Hon. w. w. jackson, and goes in
to long TRADE, in which it charges
the Register "spun out lot of fill
thy rot and falsehood about bosses
and SO on" Now, if the editor
wanted to find fault with any paper
it should have been with the Her
aid, Republican paper, and not
with the Register. We thought
we spoke very complimentary of
Mr.. jackson, and we believe he
will consider it that way. We GER
tainly said nothing about him that
did Mr.. jackson an "injustioe," and.
therefore, have nothing to retraot.
But to have the Register speak
we'll of a Republican whom the
political bosses have "downed" and
intend to keep down, rifles the edi-
tor of the Gazette to an alarming
degree. We knew what we were
saying, and all the squirming of
the "boss" to extricate himself
will be fruitless. We reiterate
again. that Mr.. jackson is a good
citizen and an honest man, and
could not be used as "tool" by
the Republican ring, and was
turned down in the late Republi-
can convention because he was too
honest for them, and could not be
used to further their ends to de-
feat Gov. Atkinson for the U. s
Senate.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1899-10-04

Wilson Killison shot aud killed
Mrs Jacob Simmons, widow, liv.
ing near Warrington, in Pocahon.
tes county. The murderer wanted
to court the Widows daughter, to
which she vehemently protested.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1899-10-04

The following marriage licenses
were issued yesterday, by the Coun-
ty Clerk: Reuben A. Livezey and
Myrtle Stalder; James Caste and
Brittle Gibson.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1899-10-04

The next great excitement for
the world will be deadly war be-
tween the Bulls and the Boers.-
The popular opinion is that the
Bulls will triumph, although they
may suffer the dismemberment of
a horn or tail.-Wetzel Dem.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1899-10-04
Married.

Tuesday, September 26th, 1899,
at the M. p. Church, South, Par
sonage, in Point Pleasant, by Rev.
David Reed, Mr.. Reuben A, Live
icy and Miss Myrtle Stalder.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1899-10-04

Mr.. Morgan Smith. of Hunting
ton, has bought the three-story
brick building on corner of 9Th
Street and Third Avenue, in which
he has been doing business for
some time.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1899-10-04

While the Republicans are Skin
mishing around for foreign talent
to work in the Ohio campaign,
why don't they call on ex-Secreta-
rY Alger? He is not engaged just
now, and there is no doubt he could
eliven the campaign considerably,
if he would?
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1899-10-04

Will the Republican party desert
the trustsH Will the hen forsake
her own brood2
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1899-10-04

"ANTED-Actlve and trusted persons to
w work for us in resident section; liberal
salary guaranteed; good chance for advance.
menti no capital required. For full H. inf Io5s
Chestnut street, philadelphia Pa:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1899-10-04
ecret of Beauty

- ~ Il - - "
is health. The secret ofhealth is
the power to digest and assim-
late a proper quantity of food.
This can never be done when
the liver does not act it's part.
DOyOuIx11OW this !?
TUFTS Liver Pills are an abso-
lutte cure forsick headache, dys-
pepsia, sour stomach, malaria,
constipation, torpidliver, piles,
jaundice, bilious fever, bilious.
ness and kindred diseases.
TUFTS Liver Pills
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1899-10-04

The latest candidate for the Dem
ocratic nomination for State Audi
tor, on the Democratic ticket, is
Hon. Jas. A. Miller, of Hinton.
He is a hustler, popular man, and
would make good candidate. He
is the present chairman of the
Third Congressional District Dem
ocratic Committee.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1899-10-04
oASToREA
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
Sis5 4 aXzzzzz@l

Mr., Thos. Holt, of the K. & M.
Railway, who had his thumb am
putated some time ago, has gone to
braking on passenger run Nos. 10
and IL, and Mr.. Pence, who fell
from train while climbing up on
a box car, and was hurt, several
days ago, is braking in Mr.. Simp-
sons place on Nos, 10 and 20, for a
few days.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1899-10-04

WRHE carry a line of Disc Harrows, two
NV horse Cultiyators, sP 9d Harrows
w Points. Double and single Shovel Points,
Plow Beams and Handles, Rope and Binders
and see our Wickless Oil Cook Stove. We carry
in stock Tin and Iron Roofing, Spouting, &C.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1899-10-04

A great train with valuable car
go passed north over the Ohio
River Railroad on Sunday morn
ing. The train was second section
of No, % and was composed of
fifty-four cars. There were fifty
car loads of fine beef cattle from
Kentucky for the Pittsburg mark
ct, and four car loads of live chick
ems. This valuable cargo attracted
considerable attention along the
line,
Coon Swami, formerly a deputy
sheriff, was killed near Hamlin,
Lincoln county, by a rolling log.
He was probably the tellest man in
the State. Standing hat-footed he
measured six feet eleven and one
half inches.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1899-10-04
BaIIot for Women.

The West Virginia Woman'a
Suffrage Association will convene
In the chapel of the State Normal
School at Fairmont on September
29th and Doth. Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait, of New York, chairman
of the National Suffrage Organiza-
ton Committee of New York City,
will deliver an address on the sub
ieot of "The Ballot for Woman"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1899-10-04
WAMTED

A FIRsT-CLAss farm hand; none
~ but an experienced man with
good recommendations need apply
MRS. @. YOUNG, Graham Station,
West Virginia. [iune 3-2td 1tw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16
TEMPLE RECEIVED IN BOSTON.
Admirers Of the seattle Pastor EN-
tertatn In His Honor

The following. taken from the South Bos-
ton Bulletin OF Sune 3, relates TO recep-
ton rendered Rev. w. III. G. Temple pas
tor or the Plymouth Congregational
church. OF this CITY:
weather OF Thu Jay evening. there was
large attendance at The 'eeption rendered
70 Rev. W. II. q. Tempe in the vestry Of
Phillips church, The affair vas wholly In
formal ana held under the auspices OF the
Ladies' Home Circle. A large general
committee assisted in making this coca
sion an unqualified success. Mr.. Temple
was assisted In receiving BY Rev. and Mrs
&. A. nsnsmote and Rev p H. Epier. IL
was hoped that Mrs. Temple would be able
70 attend, but Illness KEEP; her away Re
freshments were served In one Of the
large pariors. with ladies' CT tho society
serving as natrons.
"A notable feature OF this gathering was
the presence OF Mrs Robert Abrams and
her three daughters az Seattle all men,
bers cf Mr. Temples church. This recep-
ton was indeed u reunion o. old parish
iorevs and pleasant greetings were sx-
changed on every hand. When Mr.. Tenn
pie goes away he will carry with him tho
best wishes Of devoted Christian people.
He leaves for Yarmouth next Tuesday 10
take a brief vacation. and then ne viii.
journey homeward. and when he reaches
Seattle and " riosetea In his study at
homo. he ear look hack With great deal
Of pleasure on The cordial greetings ex-
tended 10 him by his former people II Phil
lps church
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16
Masons Elect and Install 06cers
for Ensuing Year.
MEET IN TACOMA NEXT JUNE.


The Masonic Grand Lodge Of Washing
ton closed its annual session yesterday at
ternoon with the election and installation
OF grand officers. Tacoma was chosen for
the next meeting place on the second Tues
Gay in June. 1850. There was no other
place In the field for the honor and the
choice was unanimous.
The feature Of the election Of odicers
was the choice for the thirty-edghth tine
Of 7. n. Reed. Of Olympia. a. grand sec
rotary. Mr.. Reed has not served con-
secutiveiy. For four years he was not
elected grand secretary. but for three Of
those years he was grand master Of the
lodge. The following ID q list OF the grand
officers elected:
Grand master, William Seaman. Of Sseil-
accom- - IS sss-
Deputy grand master. 9. J. Chadwick. Of
Colfax.
Senior grand warden. n. L Kennon. Of
Spokane.
Junior grand warden. John Arthur. of
Seattle.
Grand treasurer. William McMicken. Of
Olympia.
Grand secretary. r. NJ Reed. Of Olympia.
Grand chaplain. William Pelan. OF Spo-
kane.
Grand lecturer. J. NJ. Taylor, Of Seattle
Grand orator. Emmett N. Parker. Ia
coma.
Grand marshal. Dr.. Philip Frank. North
Yakima
Senior grand deacon. c. B. Atkins. Of
Tacoma
Junior grand deacon. A. J. Uphus.
Grand standard bearer, A. Cohen, Of Col
fax.
Grand sword bearer. John Berry. OF Day
ton.
Grand Bible bearer. E. A. Winchester.
Senior grand steward. Charles p. KIM
bali.
Junior grand steward, Hugh Morrison.
Grand tyler. c. D. Knight. seattle.
Standing committees were chosen a. fol-
lows:
Jurisprudence. James e. Edmiston. Thos.
p. Fiske. A. l. Mitten.
E. r. Hare. D. n. Woodbury..
Finance. J. r Hayden. Joseph Smith.
George A. Cleveland.
Returns and work Of lodges. J. A. Kuhn.
DR.. 7. c. Blaiock. 8. A. Rice.
Correspondence. w. H. Upton. Walla
The installation ceremonies were the
closing business. They we're conducted by
FAst 0fsnd Master !. z. Remission. Of
Coincideut with the closing Of the Grand
lodge came the opening Of the Grand Chap.
ter. Order Of the Easter Star. THIS order.
while not 9 part Of Masonry. Is q dis
mothers. wives. daughters and widows Of
Masons are eligible TO membership aud
practically Il constitutes the Masonry OF
the female sex: The order has large
Grand Worthy Matron McClaine. OF Spo-
kane. preA!des over the grand chapter. III.
l. Ike kenn ss Of 9pSs ss. < grand worthy
coma. grand secretary. The grand chap
ter's work will Be- concluded today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16
GREAT DAY AT VICTORIA.
Tickets Selling Rapidly for Argus
Excursion.

The Queen City Good Roads Club has
officially Endorsed the excursion to Vic
torta Sunday on the City OF Seattle. and
the officers. a great many OF the members
and their wives and friends will take their
wheels ard Join the party
A great many tickets were sold yester-
day at li3 James street and at the North
ern Pacific and Great Northern city ticket
offices: the as'onishin{iy low fare OF $50
Next Sunday Will be celebrated az "Se-
attic day at Victoria The Fifth regiment
hand will give concert at Gold Stream
during the afternoon. The fo.sowinH pro-
gramme has been prepared In honor Of the
visitors:
PARTL
Overture to william Tell .........R ossini
Selection from the operate extravaganza. The
American Beauty ............-... Gsusfsve Kcrkef
Concert waltscs. Jelly Fellows ...... voristedt
ohIisato for corne.. Band.man u. v. North.
Grand American fant.sia-''rons Pictures Of the
inira a aa ki.r. American nymn :aai1
MARYLAND Nv Maryiand," "oId zip
GA ora, Gang a r. Grand S,as,a.. psIs Carr "
Dan Tvchsr." "Arkan.s. Traveller" star
Spansled Banner" Yankee Decide
inscrmission Of ten mna.es
PART H.
Patrol American Observation-Disclosures ssrh,m
Popular selecsicn-''The winner ........... Msekie
Introdaeins Cinderella, My SUNDAY Dol
~. padSys G~lne 20 Bring You Some
.hins Nice' "Inss one Girl f" Miss Helen
Hunt" Jus: the sun Went Down.
Lazy Bill" AN Bound Round Win
Wfe Made Good ="
Movement Rs,igioso-"o saiatxris.' Faure
Se,is.s e. T vIsos. B'nd'man w.
'ssioi SAFE the Queen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16
WAS nREHMER MuRDERnDs
Peculiar Death mt Dawson Of = ToS-
m~r seattle Resident

Arnold Breh3sr. formerly az this city
died s, Dawson. Nav l.. under peculiar
circumstances he IN supposed 20 have
been dealt blow over ths head with q
beer bottle by William Bennett. The
Sheck, according ta the examining yhvst-
elan. resulted n the formation ~ cIos
e bleed ua0Sr THE left side 81 the frontal
bore and consequent death few hours
later The men were employees 81 sre
Dawson brewery and as shown by the
testimony brought oat AZ IRE corouers
inquest Guarrslsd the 3ay % Erehmer's
death Though sfs sury hvnush, in \
veFsstct - the s~ect that the aecea sea
5!e6 from natural causes Bennett was
arrested on q charge ef murder.
Ereh1HeY Was about ~ years OF age Ee
leaves wtdoS ard four cesldrens sup
passed 20 he residents cs this city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16
"PRIDE OF THE COAST POISONED.
.. 4. UpDeR's Great English Setter
Found Dead I'm Her Yard.

pride OF the Coast" d. A. Upper's val
liable English setter bitch. was poisoned
yesterday morning by an unknown person.
II II supposed that the poison was given
In meat. which was passed through the
pickets that surround tho kennel yard.
When Mr. Upper left home yesterday
morning 1.-The dog was in perfect health.
AT II o'clock she was found stretched on
the ground near the entrance to her KEN
mel, dead.
Mr.. Upper lives at ia East Spruce
street. He has regular kennel yard In
closed by high pickets. Pride OF the
Coast was not allowed to roam about
the streets. or there would not be 20
much mystery about her death.
She was easily the best English setter
bitch In Seattle. and with tho exception
Of Nita Gladstone. against whom she was
never in competition. outranked 81 other
bitches north OF San Francisco. IN some
points she was superior TO Queen OF
Counts, owned in San Francisco.
Mr.. Upper purchased her from Frank
Turner. OF Victoria, b. c.. at the last
bench show. The Kennel Club took up
the matter and insisted on him accept
ing her as a present IN return for hts
services as secretary Of the club Since
then Mr. Upper has refused $50 for
Pride OF the Coast"
William Milier's English setter. Mark
Gladstone. was also poisoned, but by good
luck he was found in time to save his
life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16
~ Cured Her oauEh.

wss ~agtesszty afflicted with s-auea
for sev~ya. YEAR. ard last fan lad
mere Severe ess4gs sha@ ever b~f@~w
have azsa rtaay remedies without r~-
ceixaas much relief, ansi being reS,oyY.-
gsess7si "a Try n bottle ~ Cham tsss~sasrsss
,eEaA Resu@stN ly friend. wac. krew.
ing rsn - t~ isass u ssn~, give 70 To re
] traa@ H. ard Min ESs f.ose g~atffxlrs
results TIE f3F+s bottle relieved rsss ymrs
mach Aaa the ~sg@nst battle has ahsss-
iWfE4y cEAr~a fy~ | have s5s had Sc GO -
health fsr iwwrt% YEARS [ give this ssr-
tssssatg wtthasst ~askgsta ssfsr stsnpIs Ia aEs-
prwSlatisp 81 sh~ gratitude fest fer tire
cure effected Esspectsssisy. Mira Mary
A. Beard. Gs4refacse. AK. Fer sale b.
al AsAsesA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16

WARS OUTPUT WILL 81 LANCE.
Reach C1aans rroving - - Hsbo-
Makes m AlD-WaAss 1sSp, ExeeDt
Frsa Dennstt - Dyee-Laaest
News Fsea she Isaesses-Daw.
eoa Ea1oyang . DailAiaG Desa.

e The pleasure OF giving to the "out-
side a. Kiondikers term IL. the nrst
usWs Of Yukon happenings during the
sscloeed season." the period this year be-
ang from Apr. = to May =, when the
great river In In such . condition that II
will naither permit 0f ice nor wafer navs-
cation, fell TO William r. Alien. OF the
Nugget Express. He arrived here yes
eerday morning via the A-ki. bringing
express matter. such ~ gold dast. vart-
Osssiy assigned. and mail The gold dust
amounted to about $1,000. and not $4,000.
- has been stated. To q Post-intettt-
geucer reporter AFR. Allen declared that
the rnmored estimate OF &ouo was faf
On excess Of the actual dust intrusted TO
him for delivery, and That. ~ = matter
OF fact, the amount was materially less
@han !isoee However: re Gus. - tn, the
6Ao golden klondtke, and With II came
1tao listers containing drafts issued BY
The Dawson banks In exchange for
Alien made the trip out in nineteen
ard : half days. though he wAs not en-
GnEed In actual travel more than eleven.
~oya3s. afiairs at Dawson. sspscisiiy tns
conauced tvo-shirds Of Tic BUSINESS pors
nssnts Of the Kicndins. He said:
II lett Dawson May = on tbs. steamer
flora. the 1rst boat - come down the
S.vH -Irm x,n1nles. IL. a.-ss.AA
leO me 70 VINE notse WnssS 1
June 2. Ine riosA n.u 1911 W S.S~s
a White Horse ncasdsc sns a IanAn avn
ponce launcn, nesleauhg @s" III
Win some diinnuny. ana n a ~. r9vsr
not g tnAt ume pe.t " ~.
nett 20 nennett G,ty. xI0m nssnnelt
came ever tne Iniis0o. sras x.,, nne ~
9)yea Sune = ano Oh tnc Ionow uay
voo1 Ene AIM az 0A,&W~ :.ty III c11s ~
Tie. seiorc ! ieit the Wn,e 5sosse sne
eiver posi TanMaan sos N ~ ~" 49, - "a
0umoeI oL pawSon peoPie. .nn .Ovsc c,. =.
whom may DE poW on tnc rssusnna si.y
OF Senttio. me AnEncah nao a'so ar
s1ven IRON FAX s 0sa1Lx .. L..
ne htonoiAe expelehe,n. z ate
Upfsnx season Iney We're JIst De1ih,,
ping siuice ana eiean.up votn wnen
keu. MOI mucn work mac Dsen oone'
uu. me yetuIms wcrs mo.L - ~ @ ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16
GOVERNMENT WORK BIDS.


1ngD at AaRr0wst0ne-LoWe
10 for elo,S31.77.
Bids on the government buildings at Mar
rowsfone were opened yesterday in the Of
fee Of Capt Robinson There were i've
estimates. the loves. being by E. A. Mac
Kay. $&6.Nl.T. The next lowest y that Of
Nichols & Crothers. t4.soo. The quarter
master general has been notified BY wire
OF the result and IL expected to make the
award In a few days.
The bids are on q company barracks.
work shop. Quartermaster's stables. two
double sets officers quarters. ouartermas-
ters store house. bake house. one double
set non-commissioned omcefs' quarters,
hospital stewards quarters. administration
building. army hospital. guard house.
The totals offered were a. follows:
CArkesk & Cawsey-Construction 49,
SO %. plumbing. =. $751; total e66.eol. -: will
not accept less than 50 per cent. Of the
work.
e. A. MacKay-Construction tl3,t3 n:
plumbing. S3.0ls; total. $l6.M.T.
Gribble 4 Duhuruei-Construction G6.-
sos. plumbing. ss.f2s: total. s5e.as3: will not
accept one building without the whole.
Nichols Z Crothers-Construction $50. $50
plumbing. E.7i0: total, E4.5 $50; II awarded
whole contract will I'LL for $A 800
John McGrath-Total construction and
plumbing. 20 be completed in l50 days.
$S5,54.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16

Chester Hughes. az This City, =
Victim of Consumptlon.

The DEATH Of Chester Hughes, n Seattle
boy. % years old. Is announced from Daw-
son. He died Of consumption after In
&ertng Illness al the home In that city Of
his pafents Mr.. and Mira william II.
Hughes. The father and mother are Old
time ana highly respected residents OF Se-
nttle. Mr., Hughes 10 a printer by trade
hut was long an assache Of the various
county ofhces. His son. the deceased was
q member OF Trinity NJ. r.. church and a
young man Of exemplary habits. He was
Z graduate Of the high school
Tn remains heee been srnhsfmcd ana
viii be shipped ia this city for snterment
f. A. empson. = native Of New Bruins
wick. 81 years OF age died a. the Good
Samaritan hoxrlssI Dawson. May H. and
81 81. Marv's hoeutal May Il Augustus
Wood 10 years old passed away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16
HER HONEYMOoN DARkENED.


W0vvo Oh - SuotCH'o O0ouO lO0Go 10 -
onOh0aish bride NJ Seattle.
A sad honeymoon awaits Miss Annie
Reed. Of Snohomish. for whom the Seat
tie police were searching last night to
inform her Of the death Of her 6-year-old
sister. Marie. by drowning IN the 6nohom-
ish river yesterday evening.
The elder sister came to Seattle yester-
day to be married 70 her acceptad sutton.
Harry Hammer. II IL supposed that the
couple were married last evening and
spent the night at the home o. sckno .0f
the brides friends in this city, ~ the
detectives to whom was intrusted the rad
task a finding her and breaking the news
OF her sisters sad death were unable to
locate her at any OF the hotels.
The following special dispatch from Sno-
homish to the Post-Intelligencer tells the
story OF the drowning news OF which
WAS received By tho police over the long
distance telephone:
SNoHOMJSH. June f5-Tonight about
o'clock Marie, the 6-ycar-old daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. W. q Reed. while playing
On the banks Of the snohemish river. fell
into the water and Nas drowned Search
WAS Immediately made for the body, but
up to a late hour II was unsuccessful. and
an expert rivar man has been sent for.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16

On yune 18Th .he Canadian Pacific rail-
Nay arr Sno TN. psIs on ;Aesr fas, I'm
p@rtsl Isrrised - It's tran makes s.w
ssors ard runs .Arnash the mountains IN
daylight. thus =I0-gsrg passengers grand
vie~s 90 she ssr-fsrae6 scenery Of the
ssolS. Ssskirk ard RoeAy mountains Fast
tire. Its equipment 10 ct SURPRISING eso-
01oA. II VII esy ynseRo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16

4 Prose~etar say, ~it,na nay sands
Garry Paying cold

William Hansen. n rroSeecser. arr'vss
recently az sltka with the repart thar ne
RAD fe1nd promising rlacerx an sisyua Asv
100 faises Is the westward fForE Alaska :
caeis5t He sgs@at ne winter tn taA; sess-
tien anA SAYS the sands 81 she hay carry
ar aNTifsrous deposit 81 from 81 90 sis Per
ter.
Hsrssa gave a. exhibition cs hte faith N
the eama rs purchasing arg an.ft -
supplies Nth which he returned - .hr
country Tlssre SsTe orfy a few men IN
the tsssrsc- whe- he left