davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-20
TO OBSERVE MExoRIAL DAY.
Seattle O.. a. ~. Veterans neain
PPeparatlons Early.

The Union veterans OF The civil war IN
Seattle are preparing early Tor TIRE OF
serynnee Of Memorial day. Committees
srcr zach q. A. n. peat and Wosrsens Re-
lief f'org@ IN the city have pesn appointed
10 take charge Of the preparations. On
THURSDAY the several commit tsss hssa a
to.nt meeting at which general commit
lee was appointed IN attend to matters
connected with the ohseryaaors. ]. NJ.
Wrestling was appointed chairman ami
Hen c Levy secretary
The chairman was Instructed 10 appoint
sub committees and after a general In
fefchanxs ~ views the committee was
asssssarrrsi 20 meet this evening ~ s:da
o'cierk Al tho offIen Of the chairman, NJ
roeuns sis ana 1i1 Raitey building Ali
rYefFters es The general committee we're
instructed To- afsesd the meeting. Tho fol-
lewing are the committees. so far as re-
tsors ed
From stevens post. G. A. Il II VI
WststilnE Mai < " Clark A. Barney.
W n NinsesG. Carries r. netnsrf.
From Jphn r MliieG post u A. r.
Amos Rrown ] w langley r "
seffgek. Refsitrnin Z. Levy. Henry stein
or,
From stcvurs' wognans Re.teF Jsovps-
Mrs Sarah barney. Ers Mary Sgauislnr
Mrs. Mary sshse<sn AIRS. Laura Downs.
Airs Minerva ArssxTfss
Frem Miller Relief Cerps- AIRS Nellie
ra1sli Mrs seuis F.hilsirs Mrs, Pess;e
iiesseT. Mrs Sarah + Miller, Mrs Helen
Pea resfA
rsnsY Commodore FEslse Relief Cotps-
Nrs Clara Tsvtsr Mrs Helen Burke Mrs
Nina Frye. Mrs. Nell spaa6ing, Mrs. IalsA
fsferer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-20

q. LAWS. whose party 81 prospectus on
nfeupsne river Was reported In the press
@Fasehes last nanth TO have been erxag
IN a fierce battle with tbs mounted 30
Eses. writes 20 the Post Intelligence fresn
CAMP Mckinley "a deny the stosy. He
mss IL was manufactured cat OF whole
tissa by Carl Sehanimsf~lt who brought
~ alleged news to The autx.sle word. ar
vas the Pigment Of same Irresponsible
st@spa per correspondents Imagination.
he and his party, he Gays. ale on The
best Of terms with the mounted ps.ice and
assste their frieads ln the states that
they need feel no uneasinsss seer the re
parted battle"
I'll seems, he says, thnt there Is a class
Of men was enjoy little cheap noteritty
given by spreading false reports concerning
the Canadian athetrs. TIC ihe dangers and
hafJships of Alaska they must add a little
bloxdshsd and armed resistance. az thgy
call H. This elias az woult-he prospect ora
on getting discouraged by few months
residence la this country return "a their
homes and In order 10 square themselves.
efntelish every little discontinue utfii
thsy become Heroes for having had the
food Judgment to seturn.
Il wish 70 rtats that the most friendly
!esalng exists between The Canadian officers
AMI the American miners. There are but
esen Canadian police stationed at Peas
AT camp under Or Fraser and q finsr ipt
Il men II would be hafd ~ hsld. THIS body
police have made no attemp TO advance
the Canadian Boundaries or to plant the
hAg on porcui,sae river. and aside from the
sewsrayer reports nothing has been heard
Il any such movement on their part.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-20
DIl RATES ADVANCED.
uxsEyrATIvEs OF STEAMSHIP
..xrEs MEET At VANCOUVER.
VIII Apply to secOad-CaAoo
rnxer and TranspoPtatsoa
= crttie, Making the Rates ei7-50
- $3.50, Respectively, May !.

.,.s rasDateh 70 the Post-Inteiligencer.
raxroITyER. B. G. April s.-At q
,s.s az the Alaska Steamship Assoesz-
- 80 Esefe today Il was decided to adj
-. rnstern steamboat rates. the z6-
- soxsser. To affeet only ses1nd-ctnss
/ zs-~.eers and transportation Of cattle.
- after MAY ! all companies doing
- ID The north and belonging 10 the
ssssss,scn Will charge $is.5s tor second
s..s1 likes 70 Lynn canal ports from
ssr. "a, puget s0una and In British Co
- ar xasaace Of EG The charge
:. .s<sis ass been Increased So a head.
rsss nog being s22.5 An important
Ss,.re in the neesSra was the agreement,
.s.ssssa into b. the Canadian eosnpnna@s
- busifseee In the north TO raise no
Ss.Ssr opposition 20 American vessels
1::,.s b@rs on their way north.
ssssrg ihs prominent shipping men pres
!. xefe. J.. Il, FarTeil, N the Pacific
s.set Company Z. a. Bell, Of the Seattle
S~sesLi5, COMPANY VI. NJ Peri, Seattle.
a Netsieton Seattle. and representa-
sysS 81 tha Canadian Pacific Navigation
~ J,,s9G steamship eosnps ries. The
.srfirs tas ns9st harrn1niosis throughout.
= al differences thai have recently ex.
- hetaeen some Of tire AMERICAN and
1nAalau lines we-fa aFnscaply segtIesI Ii
4 ~ lnrrossassss That a further ad yansr
sosfsern rates may take place before,
- secersilng 20 the statements made
y seme OF those at the Messing today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-20
nosALIE SAILS NORTH.
cwpSes Chinese I4abssers nnA
Freight for Canneptes.

aDsehsr Rosaie. Capt. U'Brieu. sailed
~ Alaskan ports about IL O'Clock last
silbt She carried fail PASSENGER list
~ asosis 20 tons Of freight She also
- nrth forty-two Cinnamon, who are
100 syr cannsry AT Boca de QnAfrx
- spuffesn miles east Of Mary Island
- 81 tins Of tin. with which 10 ma he
- d Ne eapner1es
fi7sk 4. Burns, agent for the steamer
nDaals Il SkagwAs. who came Down on
u nssatie's last trip, returned to Mag
~ Rosalie's passenger lis; was as fol-
IHs
easer LanIey, Nathan johnson. Otto
l15eaa. Charles Seasfrand. e. JohfT9on,
G Il. L0ansr, l.. Delaney, r. Il, ~ l..
\ watson, Nj. r. tsimmiaGs, 4
ii ~ Nixon r. Hampton. Eowt
IN Meier. /. III Barrie, Joe COM
emsA j. Tyeter. K ~ Masiers II
N John MatHon. Alex Hilda, lxe0EH,
j tArem. q A. Bell, .Eec@@e CO ~.
nyior. Thomas Middle<on. w = ].
Gladess6n. ID. Graham. W. r. YOsm19, In
hiies, E. II. Jacobs, T. ] McCros&A. ~.
kinEore. b. E. Henderson, s1ss4w.
asksr. l.. u Palmer, Ethel Re- 6UFri.
~ Japper Aibers cssaiers Jsoeph Evans
lessxs Evans. H. +. Hili. Geor9s A Hin.
|ss1 Cam. u. u. HuIseli, d. l. HutseiI,
&c. iIutss3l. q. j. Upnuneil, Hrs, G. Il
fDs'.hel., w. Young. Mrs. Middangh. Jo-
tpi r. thompson. c. II. Pennington, Ly-
NJ Walter. and forty-two Chinese.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-20


Steamer Umafsrra arrs~es =, ~ .s~tn,.s
ssssefasy morning from sar Fr.ncfsses
III $50 tons Of freighs for seafsf. ara
eraa,r,,. ~ ,,s tons FOR other ports she
I've we're in the fsrss esbsrs ard ia 4, Ii.
seS sasa.Hs Her nrss cabin passenger nst was
n Far , ssa.s,s-w. y Msaar. 2. Savage.
ana wife. G. johnson. r j. Msrin Rsv
9 =. fisher. ). r Mcclure. X Franke
I'm a a.ra and and xif, Mis-. Jsw-st l.. M.r-
whit. i. Bats, f. clsnssyumr r. J. Hos.-
son X. W Mclean. B. iseathers, j NJ
s Mnson and wife. g. Henderson. NJ H.
= Jsn 49, !. ~ Ess s w u. Ess=sii
FER Iassf,a-A; r. Bausngarten. j. IL
Fer S.etcria-w. III. NORWAY. g. W.
I Glsssnssn. Ii. ]. Ashton on'' Mss Laura Ssas
scott. Mrs. l.. ~ Eefal r. 81 Cavsu. j
friel. 9; Condor. =. Meintyre. Mrs. H. T..
For whatcom-Mrs. N. Davidson ana
daughter. Mrs L. Dohbins and two dauga-
For oIympia-%M Echinrke.
Fer JuneaG--O. G.. Gilmore.
For Gkagway-@fr Murray. C. T.. Wright.
MIse ~. PertaItef. r. w Crawford
Tho Wasia WaIIa got away yesterday
morning with full cargo. some Lee tons
OF miscellaneous freight. thirty three first
ciass passengers ard forty-sis second
class. Her fsrst cabin passengers were as
follows.
II TmaIia. " n. Isevfe. J. Gilman J r
Chavin. George NJ. HadciiM, G.. Mene~n-
dorfer, Mrs G. Mencenaorfer. r. " Mi
Ter. Mrs. n n. Creighton, r. J. Walsh.
Mrs H. r. cramer, r. - Ryan. William
Frazer Andrew Kennedy. r. A. Ellis
Mrs r.. G. Ellis, l. RI. cehn. Mrs. J. G
johnson. MTs A. r. Buck. w. r.. Hot
cornb. Mrs. VI. e. Hoicomb. Mrs ~ Pain
N, Pain. II. N.eilu. Mrs D; " Reed n
Hon. W l.. White. Perry Reid. Susie Reid.
c. D. Pfummer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-20
SAMPLES or ATLtN QUARTZ.
riae Gold From the Northern pig
Etnxs shown Here.

4 considerable crowd assembled at the
sssce az r. 4 MegGy Of the White Pass
Yukon road. seNeftias afternoon 10 IN
gses some fine samples Of gold quartz
hom she Aflin disffiet They are magni.
fesf, specimens With nifueros,s particles
" rec gold some of them Az large pin
Asaais. The ore came frnm The uuckhnrn
air. III the vicinity ~ oter lake. six
zsles from Taku arm and the same slis-
taRer tyoW the sraii leading fTuns Log Cab
u. 70 Ailgn
The Sesns where The gold Nas discovered
. ar said - 10 ssa In number ~ I've and
halt feet ID cknesS sseh. and the aver
a@s asssss 81 results from tunnel thirty
re- tenk wsFe from $50 90 wv te the
'na The sslns VAS discovered By man
ssned Ee ltnona las nefahes Capt Lang
~ - Nlrfogia. Is said 10 have discovered
= leigc II the sanse character afty miles
asthet east Ia the Atlin district, lndlcai-
MS AZ 0re {sady If universe length
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-20

FOURTEH provides true fonic In
fiusnee. which snvsgorafes and slim ula tes.
viiaiizes all weak spots and brings the
entire system back 10 a healthy normal
condition.
BEST of all. this glorious discovery IL
yours for the asking BY a special ar
rsngement made with the Doctor. readers
or this paper may obtain the -Four Prep
system. as Illustrated above, by sending
their complete names postoffies and ex-
press addresses 70 the Slocum Laborato-
res. g, snd - Pine Street. New York. be-
ing sure To mention this paper.
EDITORIAL. ADVICE. Write 10 the
Doctor today. ask his advice. and he VIII
give you the benefit Of his years OF ex-
pefisuse Don't delay. but send your full
name. postnffice and express address 10
DIR. r, A Slocuns. ~ Pine Street. New
York y. Y. and be sure to say that you
read tins generous offer In the post-Intel-
Hgeneer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-20

(uI3SNIil IfiEUff y EuTAHFH-
The discovery has been made. perfected.
triumphantly tested and given 10 the
weird by The eminent American medical
expert-spcciaiist-D L. A. Siocsfm
The SIocum System ~ "A thorough, com
plete and comprehensive System II Treat
mant consisting of Four distinct Prepare
ticns Combined. they represent the actual
annihilator Of Consumption. coughs. colds.
asthma bronchitis. catarrh. weakened
and rundown systems, anemfc conditions
iarsng.tis. grippe and its serious after
effects.
FTRST-The Sloeum System kills and
drives out ~ the human system every
icath-deaiing germ, thereby rendering IL
suscept bic to responsive treatment.
SECOND--It Introduces a building-up,
fattening, strength~restorsng food. restores
th4. disease wasted tissues ard brings the
throat and lungs into active. healthy use.
THIRD-~It stous at once all catarrhal
and mucous discharges and kills the
cough.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-20
POOR JOHN CHINAMAN.


OTTAWA April 1s-Sir Wiifrii Laurier
replying to q delegation from the Tra4e
Labor congress, spoke fAvorabiy of the i'm
position of 8 s. poll tax on Chinese enter
ing Canada. but said he was opposed to
the tax on Japanese. when he character
ized as progressive and as allies of Great
Britain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-20

s"f~tntetlicenerr Breaches Lake
ncunett ia Four pnss.

! Aa tseiane came fe lighs Yesterday ~
- remarkable facility which has nesn
49, tr he transmission OF mails
go ssSi1}e ~ tAe head - gNma canal ard
- f>nt" \ faHst-4 nseiAs grs,ceF -
= tsse rs sssr-h - vas .srsf aus s~.s,,
- eFtef ENas gay. sfts m tNtsatson Of
~Nas rsc2F. IA is,t so - Il HAWKINS.
.sfTsa statsse~ ~ tae vMte Pass 4 va.
'aNe HHnsvtt wAe MAS snsn a.
So - aef a-FE cn sha steamer Tssv ~
$50 A!ra ~ ie& fss tse narsh a. 20
ssas ftS n-sR and thence ever The
- Pass - NsN ~ the SsrsrYsit ~ thar
- 2. tss 3aks ~ @Sv os nr.
stAsc Ire uns wss uiace,s N Nj
@@as hA0+i+ sAe evening ef March
- &zAhs-e st f--- tassr ssaNx 81 ynase
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-20

nsnetai TrafN.s MaNsEtf Gray. 90 the
eA5te rsss & yukoE. brings the news tsst
tsfs CartNr gat wba has had charge %
y customs husaexs 81 canada st Los
s&ssn sHd Lake itennetf. has heTe0 sraes~
Isstss 70 Dawson. This fasa n Tire orc
aae Il saM 90 haye caused all thF sreahis
e+ts~~n Pc T,oustnlgtn ara American gtta
s1N ofHCtrs over tae refusal 10 recognise
e fiEhie ~ SO latter waxa ever tie
SfaHAii 81 tn us@seS
NJ Ur&v ~8ss saat the esnAarEG aH liquor
sas beer fr3scv~tt aneoFatse "a erserS
ss,eia Ottawa sad mat z - heSeg <hsnprsi
ssssoege are passes agd ever tbe boundary
70 wNtaH' Interference. OF course. IL *
8sea thrHera fa bard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-20

Special Dispatch To tho Post.Inteilgencer
OLYMPIA. April 1s-Gov. Rogers Is in
receipt from the National Conference Of
Clarifies aud Correction Of an invitation
To name delegates from the state of Wash
ington to attend q national convention 10
he held Ia Cincinnati May II 90 - fSssf,
Citizens II Washington whe are par;icI-
iarlv interested In matters coming under
this general head may be appointed deie-
gates by the governor IL they desire 10 at
tend at their own expense
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-20

rate OF #0p10 every day. Cedar siding
and ceiling Is being turned out I'm large
Quantities This mill bears the record OF
being the largest shnsie mill in the world.
and employs ~ men The box factory
ia connection has recently finished an or
der for sa.ss9 salmon boxes to be sent 10
Alaska.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-20

Nv VT. has used Sshzrresvlsta's Tasz
y.lr, Ter rheumatism NTH great retsef.
srs 4 can recommend - as splendid rn-
,,ssas for rhetsrsAtsssn aad etnsg hessse-
l,siss u~e tor wssscn We have fni.s u val
So. * t-ssStsr reS creek y Y
Ne s~sxs~e H. ese ct the te*&laE nst~-
>,,antx AZ tssis village and - OF lbs rsa<t
rfn,., usyt sfssn ir this saefity w. q.
fhgppIn. editor Red OAK hcssid Fer safe
hy all dealers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-20

Vs. h.t~ a eEo& acesi . Years. waa AZ
~ - sa}@ - 'tS nv Officer Adams on
- rrhe-x lack Ssavsn. a water
NN 4anee sAiron. Ssavsn
tsss,re r. ss.r a aeu MS purse. esn-
49, = = wa s>s.sa tsssscer Adams xas
n.ss s...}'s 49, ;4ksns hiEn into an alley
~sas So e the purse. The Encaey
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-20

The Puget Sound Sawu3lil and Shingle
Cornpany's mill at Fairhaven Is so pressed
With orders that Manager Earies has not
eyer, found time 10 close down for repairs
ard the shingles are rafting out at the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-20
nspurN TO Ga@nEn - SEATTLE
Sr~.ad Annual session of Great
Cannrit VIII He Held ia May.

The Great ea1nc.l ef Washington. tra-
proved 0rass of Red Men. will hold IFS
second annual SESSION IN Seattle MAY =
~ &s4sf II The iaca4 Red Men have ar
ranged az interesting programme fey 7ife
entertainment - the Sisitogs4 Represent
zffsts wiu he present tram rfty tribes in
the $ta1e The ptiartpAi feature ct tas
programme VII sF tte competitive ae~r~e
u,srk lsstweea .he tstsgA ~ f'srt Team
a.,ua Tasasua ard seastls These tribes
hase sha reputation 90 seiug Fli~ best @crS
IL shc state. and the sca4P}nE A0Hs &sst
fs.r,sab4wk 81 she Red Men wt}i BE freely
used after whseh an Indian supper wiz
BE served
an the sFeoua siav tho annual parade
axes s.asef fst3saw ~ ira the evening by
a bail ~ RAake's hail IN Tssssyssay Tire
Visitors VII be entertained al W <atf ser
mark With ~weS ptt@u @nS concert ard An
sxs,prslen on Lake Washington
srrsnxe gnsngs have been ufnsie VIII he
transports ton css1siTse niss~ Tor ssaza't g.
ss.. se,.,aS1a&e sac Hed MSa will be In
aTsaf.tsefe Efks' Ns@ has Been engage
fsr the usavtjee a. the council
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-20
Brick for Building Purposes.

Louis Adams, OF Spokane. and others are
soon to begin the manufacture Of brick.
having secured 4 COOL site for a yaT9 where
II s understood there is good clay for the
purpose Mr.. Adams is an experienced
brick nan and there is no doubt eut what
be wiil have plenty % business on hand.
as there are several moneyei men anxious
10 hIiid business buildings of brick. He
estimates he can turn out s1D brick a day
hy hand which Will be done until his
machinery arrives. which has been ordered.
when ne viii have capacity OF 5000 per
day He expects to employ twenty-five or
thirty men on the works
The deal coasurnated on the Mountain
LION property is the sole topic of the day
among business and mining men, and all
agree the carp is here ia stay and that
more capital VIII soon be invested In smaller
prospects ard mines from now ON. as many
bonded deals are sure To be c0nsumate3.
on the surface cat Oh the Mabel A find
Of good decosnposed quartz was struck.
IL will oe followed up and good lead is
expected TO soon develop.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-20

,ivtdend-Paying stocks.

SPOKANE. April 1e.-The following We're
the quotations on the stock exchange to-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-20
travelling ssnx. OF about ths szns as COW
from SPOKANE

sraressnx ssns. or about ths Same as zow
from Spokane.
Amen9 sAe N1aes-
A ledwe has been struck so ths Kssase
tea <ecs wide that - aeetsr taaz anS ySs
uncovered 4 dir nsrsa and scusA vi
supposed shar tAss = a ccnysnss@rSor sf Sae
Tom Thumb le<5ep Taere Is aksa sozae ina
surface showing on thfs property
~. AcDonatds she expert she nss aesa
examining TIE RepsshsS- nsfre soZ r7F rs
owners. hss aassasd his WORK AMI sefr for
Ottawa
TIE dumps ~ the esassen Lily ard Trea-
aaGare are accommodating eosssaesrAoss COCA
err.
TIE Delta y showing sap ssnse rsnrarks-
bic ore en- their ssrssxe eats. afaa TIRE sftafs
II certainty encouraging far 1eyeloaraasL
THE Princess Maud sas ssruck a gcod
body ~ ore n drift. Tss@ sho1t - rssa-
ring toward isas shaft GA the hanging wall
ard ts-pks az though Il vii run STEADY.
A coed pay sxreak has he.n struck Or
q surface czf on tas Black Tai. running
ahouz 81 n gold. Similar strikes aa the
Lnn~ Pine IusuTwesss ard Surprise. ~.
zcSusTfng Gains. have been made. There
s~erns 80 hs mose than on@ ledge 9fs these
properties. aud Il = supposed they ai.i
eventually be worked in conjunction as a
group.
The Lilly r.. on sfe south side II Copper
mountain IS showing Up some 6ns surface
ore. assays running as high 81 from
fa~ CHS \ snasy VIII Soon os sSshn 70
strike the lead.
A foaFts@y-feos ledge Of fire sseeayed
quartz. similar 20 that on the upper shasr
~ tee Lone Pine has been four9 On tas
Hit or Miss which ad5oins the Delta ora
the so4Eeh This STRIVING Is goarsS % be the
making Of ore az tsse best properties Yet
discovered a shafT has been sank On enc
lead. bat work has BEEN suspended few
days on account % surface water. The
above strike seems 80 Sss on n ledge rsfs~
ntrg parallel 10 the first. zEoa; fssirF~ feet
Ia che west IT IS ,aegghs a drift from the
bottom o~the shaft viii Re run 10 Strike
the new ledge. which is supposed 70 be the
=
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-20

axe sNa29He ssaeztsi * rrassss = an ssstrxs
e.rt Ttsss meeting eaAtes Ter last Monday
asts@Y.ss,ss was attended by shetst Hfsy
hs,ss~sss ,s.ssa enthusiasts r. al rrscsics-
49, fsssar~ wnsea vts s1vsaee sss@ Interests
~ saa essy ard ressaty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-20

n. W. FI4IIG0TT,
Secretary Spokane Stock Exchange.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-08-23
Cheap r, ties to Phi adelphia.

Account Of the G.. A r. National
Encampment at Philadelphia in Sep
TENDER, the r. G. w. will make the
following round "trip rates to Philade!-
phia and return. Selling dates August
20. 80, 81 and Sept 1. Limited TO
Sept. ~, but can be extended to Sept.
80: 1886. good going and returning
via same route. tickets not good TO
stop of in transit; $50 so, good gong
and returning via Same route, good for
one stop-over east of Buffalo or Pitts.
burgh; S62. 80, good going VIA one route
and returning via another. good for one
stop over in each direction east OF
Buffalo or Pittsburgh.
f. FoUTs, Agent.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-08-23
HobsOn as q Kisser 4.

And as daring and competent
naval officer has obtained world wide
reputation, hut IL is no greater than
that of the Chicago, Milwaukee aud
St. Paul railway as caterer TO the
comfort and safety Of the general
travelling public. Being the short line
between Omaha and Chicago, aud
running the finest trains between those
points, 1t is natural that they should
have obtained that reputation.
Our trains are all lighted by cleo
tricity, heated by steam and solid yes.
tibuled; consisting OF palace day
coaches elegant chair cars, modern
library cars, superb sleeping ears, aud
royal Gala Cate" dining car service,
running over rock balasted, steel
rail track, on special fast time, give
you service for comfort. safety ana
convenience not TO be obtained by any
other route. Try us once and be con.
vinced. Ask your ticket agent for q.
M. & ST. P. tickets and take no other.
Write for maps, time tables. etc.
L. L. DOWNING,
Commercial Agent, Salt Lake City
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-08-23

me, Mr.. Editor. Ia say to those who
we're not mentioned by name that the
masses Of The people honor them fully
as much rs they 90 those who were es.
pecially mentioned.
The banquet at the Lake Resort was
superb and should, and doubtless did.
gladden. their hearts, and was a splen-
did opportunity for those who got IL
up to show their appreciation OF the
bravery ana worth of our Provo herOs.
There are many Of us however who
could not attend at the resort without
trudging on foot for miles in a severe
dust and windstoim, wh6 would have
been pleased to participate perhaps
not in banquet. but in some simple
way to make their welcome more ex-
pressiye.
On future occasions IL Is to be hoped
that we Will have committees who may
be aole to adop, u programe that will
give plebans chance to take part. so
that the masses may be able To join
the aristocratic four hundred In cele-
biatiOn that ought To be cosmopolitan.
Never mind, boys. whether we had a
chance to show II or not we unani.
m"usly greet you and have warm
feeling IN our hearts for you.
ONE OF PRovo's THOUSANDS.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-08-23
THE ADVERTISER

THE ADVERTISER.
am an advertiser great!
In letters bold and big and round
The praises Of my wares l sound
Prosper ty Is my estate.
The people come
The people go
In one continuous,
Surglng flow
They buy my goods aud come again
And Pm the happiest of men;
And this the reason 1 re,ate--
/ am an adver User great!
There is a shop across the way
Where ne'er is heard human tread
Where trade IS paralyzea aud dead
With ne'er a customer u day.
The Poop G come
The people 60
But never there
They do not know
There's such "a shOpb meath the skies
Becaus' he does not advertise;
While with pleasure contemplate
That I'm an advertiser great!
The secret Of my fortune lies
In one small fact, which. l may state,
Too many ira esmen learn ton late
III have goods, advertise!
Thrn people come
And people go
| constant streams,
For people know
That lie who has good wares to sell
viii surely advertise them well;
And proudly ! reiterate
| am an advertiser great!
EUGENE FIELD.
The
Utah
County
Democrat
Invites
correspondence about
advertising rates.