davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1899-07-15


 resort of Arizona. Mir Wickes has leased the entire Ephraim building and will enlarge the prem misses and reft thoroughly. The place is now closed while the pro- jected alterations and extension are being fixed up.
 Mrs. Ernest A. Brown serves ice cream at her parlor below the Monte zuma hotel, for ten cents dish, with cake fifteen cents. Also ice cold root beer and lemonade, fresh popcorn, peanuts and candy. Sole agent for the Ideal skirt and shirt waist fasten- CTS, the So-No- Nor dress shield hold CTS and other novelties. .*
 As soon as the local matters at No gales have clarified, which will be in the near future, THE OASIS will present for consideration of the ex- convict who is running the Benson Breeze, a copy of a certificate from the warden of an eastern peniten- tiary, which will give ample food for reflection, not only to the ex-convict himself, but to those in Nogales who
 were recently so pleased to re-publish some of his slush.
 Mir. John O. Dunbar, editor of the Arizona Gazette, who was here this
 week, requests THE OASIS editor tc
 deny for him the statement in the
 Gazette, published since he left home
 to the effect that he had come to No
 gales to endeavor to help Collector
 Chenoweth secure a reversal of tht
 dictum of President Mckinley, re
 moving the collector from office. MT Dunbar thinks the article was pub-
 lished as josh, but it places him in a very ridiculous light which ht does not like in the least.
 Monday evening Fernando Carran
 ga, a rancher living near the POtrero about four miles north of Nogales
 was thrown from his horse on Morle' , avenue, in front of the Sonora New Co.'s store. The man struck tn, I pavement heavily, fracturing nj
 skull, and crushing his shoulder Tn, frightel ed horse plunged upon tn
 pavement, causing narrow escap
 from injury for several. The injured ' man was taken to the Sanitarium :, At this writing, Friday, the man i
 still unconscious and not expected t : live.
 f Yesterday Charley Beck, the butch e CT, told to the clerk of the board 0
 supervisors that all that the boar' Q has ordered abroad-jail cells, books n job printing, etc, could be got a f cheap or cheaper from those livin !. in Nogales and doing business here Q They would have made little some f thing out of the transactions an e their profits would have been dls d tributed among the butchers, mel chants and dealers of Nogales. No, all that profit and more has gone t be expended among butchers, bakers V merchants and dealers elsewhere. IT FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-Two 3 n ton copper furnaces complete. cor r. sisting of one 30-H. P. boiler, two F q H. P. engines, one No. A Baker blow
 CTS, one No. Cameron pump, on ;, 7xl0 Blake crusher, one pair l0-tol Howe platform scales, one OrtlingS , assay balance, one Becker's analytica o balance pulp scales, assay materia and fixtures. All of the above is com !, plete, of modern construction and il
 good condition. Also a new Soto
The oasis., 1899-07-15

said to HE OAsiS cuioo'' Aou haven't caught OF to the true'inward- ness of the jail cell business The material to be used in construction Is armor plate, and that costs five nun dred dollars per ton"
 Mir. A. M. Conard has now got his ice plant and cold storage cellar to working in first-class order, and ls do' ing a fine business. MT. Conard is a hustling, energetic business man, and has the necessary "sabe" to make things go as they should.
 Yesterday MT. lgnacio Bonillas, the engineer, went out to the Cana meas where he expects to remain about three weeks. making surveys for some of the mining companies and land owners out there, strengthening up lines defining conflicting interests, etc.
 "Birds of feather" etc. Those In Nogales who anticipate serving a term in the penitentiary as penalty for their misdeeds, naturally draw inspiration from the ex-convict at Benson, who has but so short time since served out term ib peniten- tiary.
 Yesterday MT. Norman H. Chapin, the Washington Camp merchant, was at Nogales. He has just returned from Los Angeles where he left his family to remain couple of months. He reports the machinery for the big concentration coming in as rapidly as possible.
 Gun.shot wounds and powder-burns, cuts, bruises, sprains, wounds from rusty nails, insect stings and ivy poisoning, quickly healed by De
 Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. Positively prevents blood poisoning. Beware Of counterfeits. "DeWitts is SAFE ano SURE. l.. w. Mix & Go.
 Sunday morning MT. J. w. Wilson retuned from Hot Springs, Arkansas
 where he reports Fred Sterling k quite i'll. MT. Wilson remained 1T
 Nogales day with his family ant
 Monday morning went to La Colorado
 to resume his duties in the mill of th' Grand Central Mining Go.
 "We have sold many different cougl remedies, but none has given bette satisfaction than Chamberlain's, says MT. Charles Holzhauer, Druggist
 Newark, N. ]. Ut is perfectly saf and can be relied upon in all cases o coughs, colds or hoarseness. For sal ! by l.. W. Mix x Co.,, Druggists. To keep pace with the demand upon it's job printing facilities I'll
 OASIS has received this week, direc . from the factory, in Boston, Massa chusetts, fine Pearl job press. Tn ' new press is very fast and with i most kinds of work in use in Nogale , can be turned out with speed an
 facility hitherto unkown in Nogales Word from Fort Huachuca receive yesterday conveys the sad intelligenc g that Miss Williams, a young lady fror :. New York who was here with he . mother and brother, died at moo
 Thursday. The remains were en : balmed and sent east, accompanie s by her mothe. and brother.
 - DeWitt's Little Early Risers expe d from the system all poisonous acct F mutations, regulate the stomach T bowels aud liver, and purify tn
 blood. They drive away disease, di. 2 sipate melancholy, and give healt f and vipor for the daily routine. D
The oasis., 1899-07-15
MORALES NOTES.


 from Crittenden and will remain several days.
 Monday evening George Wieland went to Huachuca to go to worR on contract to do some mining work ID that vicinity.
 Newest styles, best qualities or goods, finest fits, cheapest prices in suits made to measure. Call on Fleischer Brothers and leave your order.
 MT. E. B. Bristol, brother of MT. Willis Bristol of the Sonora railway, has recently arrived from the east and has accepted position with Roy X Titcomb, as stenographer.
 "The Essence of Religion" will be the subject of Sunday mornings sermon at the Congregational church. In the evening the subject will be "The Duty of Loving Ones Self"
 Monday Mir. L. Lindsay went to Hermosillo on business, returning Tuesday evening. Wednesday he started for the Cananeas to look after his mining interests in that region.
 Reliable assays at fair prices. Call for price list and sample sacks. High est cash prices paid for gold and sil- yer in any form.
 A. L. PELLEGRIN & Go.
 Sunday morning Don Ricardo John- son was a passenger on the train from the north, en route home to Hermo- sillo. During the past five months he has been at Los Angeles and Tucson. Monday evening Roadmaster A. F. Kron of the Sonora railway, came up from Guaymas, quite i'll, He expects to remain in Nogales until entirely recovered, which will be several days yet.
 Monday morning MT. Jehn Maloney was in from his Peila Blanca mine tout toward Orc Blanco) where he has done great deal of worK during the mast three or four months and is ship ping ore regularly.
 Thursday the Mexican citizens iI Nogales, Sonora, celebrated the fal of Count Rossouet, the tillibuster, at Guaymas, July 18th, 1852, and yester day the French colony celebrated the fall of the Bastile.
 Friday evening of last week Mir Chas. Wadeigh of La Colorado, passed .Nogales eD route to Tucson. Sunday morning he returned from the ole pueblo and remained at Nogales day going south Monday.
 Thursday quite delegation came down from Crittenden, summoned al jurors and witnesses. There wer, Harry Barnett, Wm. T. Powers, J Brash, H. J.. Stockton, Toribio Sal cido, Al White and several more.
 Sunday evening General l.. H. Man hing of Tucson, arrived at Nogale with his own conveyance. He re mained here day and then starte' for the Cananeas, where he is inspect ing some mining properties offered fo sale
 Saturday evening MT r. k. Gran came up from the Alamos district 0 Sonora, where he is operating mine about fifty miles from the city o Alamos He remained at Nogales un til Wednesday evening when he start ed for Chicago.
 Thomas Rhoads, Centerfeld, O. writes: "I suffered from piles sever or eight years. No remedy gave m'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28
SENENTS.
Th~ Hossonfa ns.

The manifest interest aroused over the
coming 81 sAe Ra@soyians Il, the Seattle
tAeatpr next wes& fs echoed In all circles
and the Indications point FOR a record
breaking engagement, The company Is
PLAYING 10 crowded houses I'm Portland
and their tour ~ slse Northwest ts In 4
measure a veritahhs triumph. Already sss-
repertoire and date ~ eest sale ana 1.
has heer definitely decided to ,,.acs the
sale cn Monday May l. a. TIRE hrx office
Music lovers viii De charmed over the ar
arrangement az the repertoire and tire va
rfety 81 musical enter sirmcns furnished
III thu np@ras 20 BE- rendered here 'rEntsty,
Hood which tw the htli for "Wednesday
ard Saturday nsxhts has iong ssaee BE-
sssrs classic and It's record with this
organization IL 90 well known that extend
ssi raes1san IA not necessary. THE Sere
made 1nsch viii - Sung 81. Thurssiay
night ard at SATURDAY matinee has dlgis.
III a.nars With tie nrss-nauSed casnTsa~.
tt0n. a~s has found greater favor .ss,
AIRY opera rrcerfay produced hy the Nas-
smsttaaS II ia solas composition Of Via
ter Herbert and Harry II. saith has a
picturesque background \ lAugaahfe ard
romantic story ard saasate ~tfh the mas,
graceful and tnsfstens melody. An exe@y,-
gicAat srwss ~ promised on FT&av night
have t:s nY~t production here Tire cas-,
eor s4sea performances wstF Include ali .he
sell hnown sssnrtfss es this conpsay in
ea8ssnx Helen Eertram@ IL ( RartsahasA
w III NaeDana1a. Jessie Bartlett Tsv3&
tswssvxe fsnSkInxn arw William fsrrs4@rsrk
wslsimsn IAetn JsSsasAiaa Bartlett and
aksSxs Each composition wSH 81 maize an
fae rsp~t ssvi&s llrse& wtth special scenery
nrsixtass costumes sGe accsssor4e<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28

Dalti0ore 4 Ohio Has Heen thor
eugAly ReAaDllitatea.


June 30 next has been fixed upon az the
date when the Baltimore q Ohio road shan
pass cut OF the hands Of the receivers ana
he delivered over to the reorkani1eu COM
pany. II win then be = very dinsrent piece
Of property from that az which the rerefv-
era took charge several years ago. says z
Chicago paper 1t Was then la a state OK
dslzps1atfon friEhtfnl 10 contemplate, Iss
rcadbed was In such disrcpafr that Z Was
deemed dangerous TO ride over II. Tramc
could not Be adsantageousfy conducted over
IL for lack OF proper equipment In which
to transport It. Everything about the
ruin. so that the road was byword among
railroad men on account of Its general con-
dition-
All this has now been changed. The
Rad while IN the care Of the receivers
has practically been rebuilt. 1t has been
put into q condition which will compare
favorably with that OF the leading roads
in the country. New equipment has been
procured at an outlay OF several millions
Of dollars. and the earning capacity Of the
property has been increased many fold.
With the Increase IN It's capacity has come
. corresponding increase in actual results.
erty over to ifs new owners it win be with
the knowledge that they have made II =
profitable investment for those who have
put their money into II.
The change VIII come at the beginning Of
the new fiscal year. which Is regarded 40
the most suitable time for making the
transfer. As soon a. the change comes the
Baltimore 4 Ohio will be regarded as q
Western road. Western capital and West
ern men being paramount TN Its control
and operation Ii is therefore safe TO con-
clude that Western methods will there
after govern in its management. Increase
to its trafiic VIII also come largely frora
Western sources. Through its intimate
connection with the reorganixed Alton Ii
will reach out for transmissouri trade, and
the whole West will be made tributary 10
lsf =
he regarded as one OF tho great trunk line
systemA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28
77.7T--77-1l77.7l-
NE<tNE fon JtNE TENN.
Masses Drawn for Petty aad Graad
sarors ia the Federal Fsnvt.

A venre for psssy sas 9Faea jarvis fse
tss teas tesfss wss drawn Yesterday IA the
k.ytssa{ x@wfs &s follows
t'stgs saf@ss~i = asAtsh9n, August
ssga sseea E~szest. JsrAh FSAaeMsAaf
- " ssrefsses, NJ VI xarFahsy u A
Bans ssft FRssssessn Fsese~H whiia " n
kassa1t q s'atTsa. charles y. isararA
" u sssr AssTaas - 4 k&esk ~. iraAarss
r NJ TeasssN e. e. BiaAe. ii r. Ts8
r Ies*sa3~s ger tssarxs tassr.e-3aFsa a.
" ssa6s.x TsesnAx tswseSs. 7. V Nae
H&gu. T+axFAx 1sn@sn VI A Hawkins 3.
" ssaaas 2sgsses ~ s&s&isss. l., ANeass
tasa NsArenrs. stszss@s $sSses. 4 rs s>ystr~
sea sssAsss Assw. Y. = isasss 7 ~ ss@a~
esf - Butter. Z Z Carte w az
Nsesssat : = fsHoxes EFstsg. II
ssss Nessss.
s9taa1 sufe7z tssssfEe Y ssHze. Charles
w. ssss - y MstAssa as, :, q ss&iss J
kza~an t&rfF t<eAs ags9st ; SssaseTs.
fs~-sr \ esksg tsssssx ASssssa2H. y y
ss&s srs A. FzvaaAsszh. SANE Asaes-
sass4, "a tx&Hs te&zss J = e Say tsg. ~.
u.s. EsTxs q y NrssrexaS n Ff nuns
asrs. &sA*ss Skst0r. fesfEsAk X sssee Ja5s 4
y ss~s fSsaes 8 Kelly. - e. Eesrss X
q Graves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28

Northwestern, Oregon Short Line and
Oregon Railroad and Navigation will be
running regularly between Chicago and
Portland. and that before long the Cana
dian Pacific will also have equally al fine a
service between hero and 81. Paul and
another between here and Montreal.
The announcement has been made sever
al times that this combination Of the roads
to the south was lahorinx TO that end and
that within short time the trains would
be put on to demonstrate II, but II was
never realized that the arrangements we're
nearly completed and that the trains were
about 20 be put on the through route. One
Of the main objects of the !mprnk ed faciIf-
ties is 10 get nrmer hold on the business
OF the Northwest. which has increased
te such proportions that TO forestali the
composition of the lines that blsecs this
state 1t Is necessary to have . service that
shall have no superior.
IL Is set mere rumor that the Canadian
Pacific aiso has such an object In view but
the definite knowledge that that road Is
contemplating numerous reductions In the
time between here and the East. coupled
with the certainty that more engines ana
several expensive coaches have been order
ed, IL taken as an indication that the
western divisions viii get the benefit OF
The improvements.
1t is said that the southern comAsna-
tion has ordered equipment for ten trains
and that they are about ready to leave the
shops. They win be the mos, MAGNIFICENT
affairs imaginable. and Ii liz said that nor
even TIE famous trains OF the Sunset
Limited Will excel them fir luxurious FUR
nsshings There will be bath rooms. barber
shops. libraries compartment sleeping cara
and drawing rooms, wide yessibu.ss and
also reduction In the present time One
all ri "a frh .xS1l h.
the Chicago Portland specials" win leave
each end OF the line every day. and the
Canadian Pacific will follow the same pro-
cst1tIre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28
HILL LOOMS Up As A GIANT.
Great Northern's PRECEDENT shaw,
Vast Power and Wealth

4 year ago. says the assscag, tss,ror,c,e
lew railroad men 10 the country We're of
the opinion that James J. Hill pTexidsu,
Of TIE Great Northern Railway t.ssnna.x
was really power In American frasssysr-
ration affairs. Al that time the general
fesisng seemed 90 be that Hits infuenre.
niF ~eaith and all the other big thlnxs
attributed to him by tho people Of me
Northeast wrre sNaGgerased "A shrswt
railroad o1icer with good press agent"
vas ihs way 9a'slsisrs put IL. Hat recent
moves made by Nsu hare convinced the
unn~sseFere that he is not eniy a bona
nae power but man of great wealth.
Naer the Baltimore q OHIO deal vas
contaminated and Hsils nanne was CEN
reetca wish IL she Skepsscs relt4rafa,i tsss
IL VAS ossly another Hill story Hut facts
are unsrms.x- The rsorganissr* az ,he
bAlsimer~ Il oaio have hsis meeting
sHd Hill has been elected director ard
a member 81 the executive csusvni,tss
There are :saany uAo sssil sse.isxv~ shxs the
president IT the 9r~as Mort bern hiss f;,s.e
money invested ~ the Baltimore & Ohio
ard that his connection with the reo-rar-
saassas az tire road IS that Of a rhs.sres
rsoExaHaxer. that The new owners have
merely employed nsrs to pa, the road x,,,
is feet But persons hired TO Do ssseh
things are EcE usually mate members ~
the heard os eslrecscYx and az execaes,e
Germ Tagtees
Bat tire sAlng that has WOE ever more
81 Ire Ill s<ceTsrs than anything else
- the EsdsrAl ard independent actions De
sas sseeat3T tsxen 81 rate matters a..
tons u - asssKss sT grarsiaxslt ONES
tAsf re president os 10 other rxsa-aas
az ire fnftsd States would SAre to take
Which - ssa beat evidence shas Hss ard
Hlls aseTss rsaas be tsrsAt ESgsserr Rad
EeceHsly sf1ss ssrH almost cat in two us
passenger sztss frvm tire TwsY. rffsss :,
The Pacific fzsass. Tbs xSe&s .Crsses4 every
rad west ~ Srsssa So Is s<*sssr4 stsefr fares
% re *Sss5s Neyss~r-. fxwxf Thks hs. fra
eSefE af krees tYAx s@ fsss sasrt - ssx
passenger Fsvemssess o. every ezAuar ar-
erAss1s IN TIE great territory hessssr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28

chicago ana the pacfrc OCEAN ana tie
great lakes and the Gulf Of A<Htcc g
Hin had not heen In a6GOaute control g
bis read shs Eastern nnAn0ess Wcasc
hnye called = halt. a. they have done with
other lines oyer which their innuence
reached Then. - though just 60 saoN
what he could dc, HIN reduced Ms sfeefs-
ing car faxss from g. Paul to the sosss.
Here YNe p,aiymaa company was hit and
IL WAS forced to Gu. Down its charges
from all points In the country 70 meet me
northwestern line
And il - said that the long haired Sana-
nan mas not fnished: that he nas Sundry
osher surprises for his competitors up his
sleeve.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28

Elizabeth Miles yesterday brought suit
I'm tho superior court for a divorce from
Thomas Niles on the ground OF cruelty.
She has been married eight years, and
says that nj different times since her mar
rage and particularly within the past
year. her husband has while intoxicated
beat and struck her With his fists. cursed
her and threatened To XIII her. She asks
the custody of her two children and the
possession ~ certain real estate at Gil
man where the parties i've.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28

The Russian minister OF communication
has mapped out the following route
around the world, on which he estimates
the trip can be made in thirty three days
upon the completion OF the Great Siberian
line; Bremen To St. Petersburg. one and
a half days; ST, Petersburg to vladivos-
tok, ten days: Viadivostok to San Fran
ctse0s ten days; San Francisco to New
York. four and half days; New York TO
Bremen. seven days This is based an the
assumption that the trains of the Siberian
line will average thirty miles an hour
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28

~Y0ur Ao1Do11o W1sko4 W0001gos
AT had been sick ever since my mar
rage, seven years ago; have given
birth to four children, and had two
miscarriages- I had falling OF womb.
leucorrh@a, pains In back and legs:
dyspepsia and . nervous trembling OF
the stomach. Nov have none Of these
troubles and can enjoy my life. Your
medicine has worked wonders for
me.r-Nns. 8. BAHH1A1I, NEW CAsTI8,
PA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28
Change Of Time In Alaska.

The White Pass q Yukon has put a new
time table into effect. increasing the num-
Der Of passenger trains to three daily, ex-
cept Sunday, which will leave Skagway
for Summit at and a. m. and p. M,
reaching summit at and 1850 a. M and
- p. m. The same trains leave summit
on the return at l0.3o a. M and !, o. IA.
reaching Skagway at 1910 p. NJ. and p.
m. The mixed train. which leaves Skag-
way on the up trip at a.. nj. leaves sum
NIT at lo:4o a. M, arriving at the coast
at Ills p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28

r.srr,a 70 INA ,saxzAs "a. sAsssl

nDxAH NRs PNxnAN-Two years
aro I began having such dull. heavy
dragging pains in my back. menses
were profuse and painful, and was
troubled was leucorrhoeA I took
p.tent usedicines and eonsulted ply
stefan, but received no benefit and
could not become pregnant Seeing
one of your books. / wrote 70 you tell
ing you my troubles and asking for
advice. You answered my letter
promptly and followed the directions
faithfully, and derived 80 much benefit
that cannot praise Lydia s. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound enough.
now and myself pregnant and have
begun its uss again I cannot praise
itenough. CoaA 0UsoH. YAx1a.
NAx1srxx, MICE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28
FINE TRAINS HR TIE NEST.


rhe ZINE has rone when the Western
BRANCHES ~ railroads were made the dump
iue ground for all the cast OF coaches and
Immigrant cars 81 the EAssern DIVISIONS
ard Il vas considered THAI anything Was
good enough for che railroad facilities of
the people who lived on the Partne cosss,
and 4 new era haA dawned- II - expect
ed that not later shan May Is the nagnfn-
cent through trains cf the chicago =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28

Ar amended libel was yesterday flied In
the Federal court for <2,ino by James kie-
fer agasns, the Fort Wayne Insurance
Company and Chicago Loan ana Trust
Company.
Judge Hanford yesterday signed orders
of discharge in the bankrupt cases OF +.
W. wooaasnsn, Willard A. Morse and
Charles r Richards.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28
TO SELL THE LOUISE }. kENNEY.
Peter u. Lieb Gets Judgment for
"A aall AZ Awalnnl lhe Sch00neY.

Judge Hanford yesterday signed a fnal
decree In the libel OF Peter II. I.ieb against
the schooner Louise J. kenpey. giving the
iibeiant Judgment for A,sp.ss. Marshal
Isie has issued an order OF sale and with
dispose OF the kenney on six days no
iice To the highest bidder. The sale viii
take place at the city, dock, where the
boat now lies The proceeds OF the sale
are returnahie tn the court on June l.
The suit was brought by lieo for breach
of contract for wages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28

5ar&eSt wfss rfseGEsa sisuz- Sfp received ~
reed ssntsS sAs tTsess Chamberlain. rA3~;
Rain SsNs@ sszs ttrne we have ssvxr
seeH wsfsssDt g.. We fra Z xsVe~ laasxrs
ssgsss - eases ~ ssErH~ ard seal8. ara -
ts8<es Fs81Ssg fSr al rh~&naafir s-& rs@s.-
"a ST. p&3ra y - Fxans santa Ynex
Cal Fwr sale ~ ali seaisrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28

fss-sessas ~ N.sst sfwsT> s&ssssst sisss5sg.6ay
No 4Asne~ u " sssxasa tS1R Anz x&rw
fsssa&sa sss hskA * sesISts sg~s sesf esxs
49, sFss y etSssss l~&s ass&h ~ @sazsEse
.sAsss =, ze~<ss8rz. ssss sss Se4ssks- so
49, ssssessaEf ~. - Sa-sk 49, 4 /.
ssssn &sszssxs sa1s - Ma 4 .ss.s- "a
Assssea Seas<ss go - Asas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28

Track has been laid on the Clearwater
short ltne OF the Northern Pacific In Ida
no. from the mouth of the Potiatch river
east ten miles. and ii is expected to reach
the mouth OF the north fork Of the Clear
water. twenty-five miles. by June l. Grad
ing 10 In progress to Stuart sixty miles,
from Potlatch. Extensions of the North
ern Pacific have been authorized for vari-
Gus places in North Dakota