davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-03-08
Notice OF Citizens Ward CauCuses.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that meetings
will be held in each Of the respective wards
of the City of Ely, on March %, 1899, at
O'clock P. NJ, to putin nomination for each
Of said Wards, to be voted for at the next an
nual election to be held in and for the City Of
Ely and said Wards, on April 4, 1899, Two
Aldermen and One Constable for each Of said
Wards, as nominees to represent the Citizens
Ticket. The place of meeting in the First
Ward will be the City Hall; Second Ward, the
Finnish Temperance Hall; Third Ward, the
Office Room of the Pioneer Fl otel on Block s,
in Whitesde's Addition to Ely.
Dated March 2, 1899.
A. J. THOMAS, First Ward
E. j. MORCON1, Second Ward,
II. B.STURTEVANT, Third Ward,
Caucus Committee.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-03-08
Notice of Citizens General Caucus.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that meet
ing will be held in the City Hall in the First
Ward on March oath, 1899, at Z O'clock P.
M, to put in nomination persons to represent
the Citizens Ticket to be voted for at the next
annual election to be held in and for the City
of Ely on April 18th, 1899, and for the offices
OF Mayor, Clerk, Assessor, Treasurer, MUM
cipal Judge and Special Municipal Judge.
Dated March End, 1899.
A. j. THOMAS, First Ward,
E.J. MORCOM, Second Ward,
II. B. STURTEVANT, Third Ward,
Caucus Committee.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-03-08
THE LIMITED FAST MAIL.

Through train to Chicago.
Leaves Duluth daily, 500 p. M.
Arrives Chicago daily, 700 A. M.
Wagner sleepers and free chair cars,
"The Northwestern Line" Omaha
Decorah-posten., 1899-08-18
IGusSelsfnslcn.

Zen al 2ipin9itore / Nirita fDrit
i~asttasne m~erfpercise 8u9l, bar bet
naturbiitoriIte Wuieum | 9arts nDlig
itaffet iis ct gremplar al. Oct er 8ers
bens meit tpranniite os itinip9e sgstes
manb. Den beuoster Tom en- 5ause.
ppster fin Rases Rebe eller ~inarere
i'm Slauinoes Sansiel. Saainart &e'
BET, ipm anbringes | et Sul | ct gra,
er iarbiSt, us &usninsen bespuber,
murer Sanneu Sunren IND / &ebet, ibet
ben blot laoer 9ufteu Hippo inb siens
mem cit liben aabnin9, siennem builten
ben osiaa 9iuer !Sunnen Mao. 8eune
iibite Gligt upiplber Sannen meget unts
bpsselis, iaa 6unHen bIiper meeet inf
pg feb | fit S9nsisl. 5ansenitabst
parer-iorubiat at life Suunen pmtont.
mer al Sult paa @runo at Sannens
9po-til Lingerie fan llppe; ba batter
t5annen Muren iitpfter meo Rabbet.
3or Sunnen betpber oens 5eome iom
piteit 9poen, ibet S9gerne bu penter
paa bet ieoe Sptte.
Decorah-posten., 1899-08-18
Smaafrcbs Seiglipctbco.

6Or 40 Nar iioen iamlebe Gttniipn
uugle 6uubfulb CLAM fra @ibonsa ilbss
bGttenst pso Siben al SaHabatfeu /
SeruiaIem, icm oer9nn9 bare inoebolot
Sauo | TO Maaneber ON Garet. 3ette
Clam blep / tsrret 5ilitano ienbt til
England jOr OF bliue unOeriSst paa
Smaatrebs % andre 7pr, bpOrpeS man
ppoa9eoe ier npe 5ormer al arebsopr.
s otte aar blep M bette Clam bper
Saar last / 8anS og tprret omSommes
rem; be osri inbebplosnbe Smaafrebs
piite fig bucr guar puuup; / en- anben
8rpue uiite be Jig / "A Gar rsselmGsiio
igien; eHoo9 / en- BrGue, iom bapoe lias
get tor | nj Gar, bite Der ia lepenoe
&rebs.
Zen nDlis aiOsoe @iener 8rebieicr,
Ter Claus iaa | Ell Giterrigit Slamprps
DC, iVm par ppbeparet igr / ii 9lar,
Smautrsbs (8uuOIOpper) lepe op isien
Og bet life blot, iOm ben en9elIte Sur.
Ter mener, unse, uetOp al Sg9aene uuos
iIapne 8pr, men fisnsmubne Grempla.
rer, Der altiaa baooe Iisset ioa lGuae /
Tpale.
Decorah-posten., 1899-08-18
en- Oieplcunoe.

Saa maa man talos ben 13doriae
Minnu 8abie / @orsfelbe / 6ertuos
osmmet 3 raurfhtpeig, nadr man bsrer,
bpao bun bar sirrt. GIsrs 8ange raps
feos bun Smaating til fig, ifRr SIittss
rier, % man trusos bsnbs meo, at bun
fuloe tcnlme paa RsfprmifoIen, om bun
lite bolot op mso at ItiRle. 0esuuotet
itiul bun nplig en- pelis. 5or at unos
gaa 5sIgsrns bsraf fdttsb bun BEN bi9s
psl'ts plan at orGbs I'm ~fsraarigs 9ror
og oeIte Stplosn oosr pau BAN. Wes
oen8 Wlpoeren bar pda Irbetbe, lotteSe
Wtnna fine to pnsre SsTtenb - en-
ptgs pua 10 pg en- Gut pua 6 Gdr -
meo Zig ub / gfoosn. timber paaftuS
AZ, at bun piIos belle ben meobrasts 5rcs
loft, isnbte bun SF'tsrsn afitsb til e
nrrli9ssnee 1sslpert, for at bun Tulbe
lame en- ftarp 9rtp. Minna bar MI
aIsne msb fin file 8ror, pg bun isgte
at aabne bans pulsuar. bso at Ti9rc
BAN | Sddrolsost; men ban bsepnSte at
ftrise, % bun matt, ldbe bet bore. Saa
tarrsbs bun fine Ssftenb l9noere inS
| Stopsn os tlsb op | ct Sre meb neos
b9ngsnbs, laue 9rsne. Ser f9itsbe BUN
en- Stritts til en- 9rsn, giprbs en- 2stts
pda ben pg TT groosrsn til at tlsbs op til
fig. Rspps bar ban tpmmsn op, for bun
lagos 9ettsn cm Sdlfsn pau BAN %
itsots BAN reS al 9rensn, faa ban bang
oe oinsIsoe. Den pngre SsItsr foritpo
ftrar, at bans 9iu fpGDsbs / Sare, trpts
ttos BAN ino til Stummen, faa ban Fl
6csirits, og bsfrisps BAN. De to pnere
S.ltsnos Oiloe MI life I9nssrs pRrs /
Stoosn, og ale tire began fig paa Sisms
OcisH. Den unos Minna fsrts benz Der
ben til en- Dam os ftspts pIubTslis ben
intst unsnoe 9roosr ub | ben. Seloids
pis par 9ammsn paa bette Stso tenn
msIis aruno, iau @uttsn tunos boloe
Socsoet opsr 8anost, msssns ban pabsoe
ilaro.
llnbsrrstten | @OrsfsGbe bar osmt
Minna9abis til SGusisIsFtrdf 5ur Sps
Deri, men bsnciit Sdssn a~nsausnos bsns
oss Moroforiss til 2unorsttsn / Braun
ihpeig.
Decorah-posten., 1899-08-18
Snn bar liot at gjnre,
bun 90.

Wdn9sn abinbs, ipm maa Tire
baarot, sniter bel itunbom, at lun bal
Drowning at Gnelanb, iua funee bun
pa soSs Sase. Nsn @ictoria bar liot
at gisre, bun p9. Sorubsn be mango
Pligter, iom benbes Sitting paal9gasr
bsnOe, Mootagninssr ps Tist, fpm pfts
er iddre trattenos, maa bun aarlig uns
beritrios ODER $4,000 9ptumsnter. Ra-
ppleon fortcrtsos lit Rdpn til Rap; men
0rcnningen uf Gnslanb ter life for,
forte 1T til 8ic; for iaa talosr gsrn
pg Smaafplt benos. SUN ftriper Be-
itanoig fulbt uo 9ictoria Hssina etltt
@ictoria R. C s, Og Oa bun moa gier:
bet 140 9anss ON 9nsen / 9jennems
init, Tan man life iige, at bun sr srttss
Iss. gun mao arbeios for Wassn, bun
meb.
Decorah-posten., 1899-08-18
&antnernes norDooeiie /
NuSfralicu

bar | mango aar b9r,t be bsrperenos
W~pnoigbeosrs Program.
Ru bar Der imiblsrtio oannet iia en-
MP Snbuitri, iom ptl npttissisrs Jig be
furfulste DIR.
De imaa 8aninsr bltr nemlie fom
aoniumurtitel / frosisn Sildnb ubfsrt
til nolanost.
Qaret 1S97-98 blep Der fra Nps
Ssslanb alens ~srpprtsrst 212 MiIiun
frusns auninsr Os 7$4 WiuiOn SuOsr.
Sg / Quitralisn siOss Der 6irmasr,
fum oaslts uofsrsr 10000 8un;s
nsr ps b.tulsr fine SGsers lise til 90
600 aruner pr. use.
Saalsbss sr 2anoeplassn blit en- Bee
tpbslis Grbpsrbstilbe.
9a imtblsrtib S9serns ganits mo-
tlrIis mobarbeioer en- fuIbFtanbig llbs
rpboslis af 0Drens, Iaa sr 2anbmGnbens
minbre ttlfrsos meo ben nbe Snbuftrt.
Decorah-posten., 1899-08-18

Ill Soo. Wtn ban blsp for bpsr DAG
m,r, inb.Futtet 90 taus.
Saa par BET TENT en- often, ban fom
fra aaf,sn, at ban tx fs en- bruttsr
aDinos / RsnOsitensn. San faa pdd
bsnot - % tsnSts bsnoe.
Oct bar bun, icm hdpos Isptt ! bans
Ganftr Os infpir,r,t bans @Gri | be IL
LANCE qar. Oct BAR bet boibs Sus's
Gugsl, QrinT,sisn | bans SsfIot.
Se ban tos benbs Ouriumt | fin,
Grmt.
Dan bar bsnbs til Quiet pg laSos
bsHOs neb be fslsbe, FIsbs aInb,r | ben
~flfsbIsbt Ssng.
gun fantafsrsbs.
Se Der ion bun inb I ben lunse Sspn.
booraf inesn pausntr.
Msn FIR bun osbs, dobu.Os bun fine
zine os fau fig omtrtng. Ss be sltns
i,nb, WarmorNatusr og be b0ioe 0ras
ptrier msots b,nbss Bit.
"lf! Der sr aft iaa bpiot. iua bIpns
bsnbs bpibt," "a bun. "gubiebs Grab
itsns! au PM Der fun bapbe pGrst liot
.gIddt sllsr reot ibIunbt!"
SUN IA HE mere.
Gan grpO isIO bsnbss 8ruO mso .9ns
6Gnoer.
Gan arb,iosb belle Rattsn os bstorsrte
9raOsn mso be fagrsfts gIoyftsr. siOs
Zig ON Worgsnsn, bn SoIsr rarOt, lasOs
ban bsnoe nso.
Ru fopsr bun unbsr rsos Rpfsr %
tptts grsgnsr 49, men Der Ct inssn bib
Gill. % irssn Stsn oosr bsnbss @rap.
0d SoIen fob brit paa Simlsn,
9uritnersn bet bpib, Sus an, %
eusrns ilps rsOs up mob Sommsrbims
len.
9s boios Statusr lia9sr bolpt oGttet
QFen % en- beiet Mdnb Iiobsr taus
% grunbsr oosr "StiGbnenS SiIItifs
paa @~rusbobsn.
Decorah-posten., 1899-08-18

9jsnitdnoe ps suienber az Menn.fer
r,css bort. Sa 9anbet fnIbt, ft man
f. at mans. Stibs It'll. Blot bapoe tan,
trst cg ftranost, men pgIua .ntslte bar
ipngst op paa Suiens. bpiIist ft,bs E
er. | alsranbrin, eIsr be bar ftispet
inbtil 1000 Striot inb paa 2ano. sfurs
f~dttsrsn bar mso esns Yin. ist ct iaas
oant Drag osb ben mesfsnife gp
Wptbcne."
On FABIAN Glpbbslse gil osIaa furuo
for bet b,rsmte llbbrub Of 9eIup /
adr,t 70 sfter ariitus, bpprpso goms
psji os SsrtuIanum b~ssraOsbss. s 262
eft. ar. blep man oeo aus apiter at
WibSelbaDet @ibrs til en- Iisnsnoe Be-
stpenbeS; lissfaa / 552 os 555, oa auns
ftantinopel blsp sosoet. W.aemttas
liens apftbbsr leb mssst | 1927.
Gn at be ftratislisfts llIpttsr, fom
9iitorien Deb at forteIs ON, rammebe
stsiubon / pcrtugul b.n life Nobem.
Der 1856. Wtsb ct SorbFiaIp fulste
en- 5loobsise, iom ftal babe paret 40
5oo bsi. pau Glpsn beo gben laa
Stibs for antsr; men be rsoes bort fpm
Smnaipaansr. Gn Saonsbamnina bar
bpg9st al Warmpr, os paa ben babbe
Suisnbsr at Wsnnsfter fsst SilNuot,
oa De faa, at 5aren narmsos fig; 6aabe
be os ben fp9rs Wur itpIleOss pet.
s atlant.rbupst os bets glrme inbs
tr9Hsr fielosn faabdnne Jlobbsfa.r;
osrss esentIise Diem sr bet Itiue Sap.
Ofte Iaisr Ri ON Dem / g~sretninser
bells fra Spbamerita, bells fra afien.
Decorah-posten., 1899-08-18

SA''' H'VIt yam VtLVt UlUltS lpIlIUP Il@
bugs.
Dams Paraots ~fpripdrbt I bet 9lnu.
gu tuHOe ban aIorig FIgtts ino / bit
b5ios !6us oso Sissn. Gan 1dnt fans
men pda en- StoI, ua Zig lab ban. til
Solsr Den u1it, Worgen tttteo ino oisn,
uem bet iooeos Sagptuou.
SurItnersn bar ogiaa 5iIiIof. San
Ispso 1T 2to Tom fsr pau 1T Soiftp9.
rslis, Iegte mso andre Spinosrs Bern %
LATTE FIN &Ois peo 9aoslpatsns Sin.
Sg iaa ahusoe ban rsgsImGsTiss 9sIsa
til bet bible 9us Oso Sis,n, og iuu sft.r,
ON ait par / Srbsn. Bare bun bapo.
baUt ScalmooigbsO en- Dag til. Bore
bun tuuos psnts Is aur % IN Dag,
WHrtOproigt m,s W.nnePsn.. De sr
idd rare. Raar Be ituar psb Simlsns
BORT, idu orsisr be pluOisIiq ON oa ouat
tiIbass.
Wl,r life en- Ting fol rsr's i tst
bp'os Sus. 9st fiaI ftal Der % ptnts
pdd in eHgsl, ium fuIos aisrs BET til
ct 0irttligt gdrdois.
Sg Sunftnsrsn blsO / aursnss Geb an
bersmt Itanp, cams Rp for fra bar
Decorah-posten., 1899-08-18
Set hpioe Sns.

pan par en- aunftHsr mso aunitn.-
rtrs 9remms ps au~rftn,r,ns 5D,olsr.
Tn al otsis par Oct bDiOs 5us", ION
ban nj ! f,mtsn aur boUDs arbsisst paa
% slabet fig Deo. Oct rur bans atos
Decorah-posten., 1899-08-18

~
|1b fra Ssr|
|s"rOraq OF
|hng STUD
|HsdiBt gif(
Zen lite
n GATOR s.
'ittt,r,n Oh
on
hnottoss 9
y urgbo|
'nI ioruO s.
nonb / y}pI
to' Ottte sd
IA al gPsd
4HnOontng
Utter at fs|
n'e,s man
t't0rslft d
fdutiOntn Il
.hOot ienert|
5Oor ID
ain
|9hiormonI
|'T1t til Be
n QbcvsruI
|@SNOrtr d
Decorah-posten., 1899-08-18
mss. @~insIsp's eootstns esrup

Mor bar pant btust al p1Iltontr Wts6rt for ettts
f~uaaborn I Ianepsriobf unse tulefommsu
SufesA. Gd bsoltsp Barnet. bIgSeisr eummtrnt.
totminetttI StioubtiSu, eulmsr Smditu, ktlsTter
esehs 4aeetl mob Tierhoe. Saiats al Truaaiiur
eUttslt I 9tretu. Rttisn co rs Gents Hietfsn.
pail AZ teJianst YRrs. NirsIome 1potbina
Sntse % tas instn ane.n SIass, b yasstt pl
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-04-12
: The Feed Problem.

A hen must consume considerable
food to enable her to acquire a stock
of material for producing an egg every
other day. She can not do this with
out generous feeding. But generous
feeding does not mean that the hen
must be stuffed continually with all
the highly concentrated food which
she can be made to eat The majority
of beginners feed too much. In their
anxiety to give their hens good care
they go beyond the mark. Many
flock of fine fowls has been killed off
by kindness.
And yet the hens must not be starv-
ed. AS we said at the beginning the
hens must be fed generously. But
there is difference between generous
feeding and wasteful feeding. 1t is not
safe to lay down an ironclad rule des-
ignating the exact amount Of food
which should daily be furnished a CIV
en- number of hens. One flock will prof
itably consume a greater amount of
food than another of the same size.
The owner must understand his bust
ness we'll enough to know when each
flock is getting about what it requires.
Some writer's advise feeding all the
hens will eat UP clean. In a general
sense this may be accepted as a safe
rule, with certain notifications. If
the hens are given one feed of cut
clover or other vegetable matter each
day they may be allowed all the grain
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-04-12
ONE OF THEM.

'"There goes one Of the hardest
worked men in this town."
"How can that be possible? He's
rich, isn't hep
eyes, but he has three married
daughters who work him for the sup
port Of their husbands. "-Chicago
News.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-04-12

bolted corn meal. In all our exper
fence we have had the best results
from feeding this exclusively the first
week. Feed every two hours the first
two weeks, and be sure they eat up all
the feed every time. After the first
week feed all the meal they will eat,
then give potato with morning and
noon meal and cheese made from cla'b-
bered milk at night. At the end of
two weeks coarse, unbolted meal
may be fed, and small quantity of
shorts mixed with it. If the feed at
night is scalded now and the cheese
mixed with it the chicks will eat more
of it and grow correspondingly
Watch them very closely at all times
when changing their feed, and if the
down around vent becomes the least
bit foul feed nothing but meal until
apparently well. If any chick begins
to droop and NOPE around examine
for big, gray lice on it's head. If no
lice are found better remove at once
from the clutch, and also remove the
entice clutch such distance from the
ether chicks that they will not get
together, for diarrhoea and indiges-
ton are very contagious diseases and
spread very rapidly with generally
fatal results among young chicks. We
remember losing two or three hun
dred once in two or three days from
these diseases.
Keep all utensils used in feeding
and watering chicks clean. Be careful
that the water troughs are not so ar
ranged that the chickens can get wet.
While water in the interior is doubt
less beneficial, when applied to the ex-
terror it is vastly detrimental.
After the chicks are two weeks old
the hens may be given their liberty
after the dew is off in the morning,
but be sure that they are shut in at
night. Close up the brood coop every
night so that no predatory animals
can get at the young chicks, and then
get right out again in the morning
before the SUN is up and open them.
Feed the first thing in the morning
and the last thing at night, and if you
do not overdo the work you can just
see them grow.-Iowa Homestead.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-04-12

which they are willing to work for.
The beginner will not go far astray by
following this rule if he exercises
Judgment in the combination of the
grain ration.-Wallace' Farmer.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-04-12
How to Feed and Care for Chicks.

amount of care and attention on the
part of the owner. During the first
four weeks of it's life it requires rather
more attention than at any other
stage, as it seems that upon it's
growth and development, during this
period, the future welfare and profita-
bleness of the chick will mainly de-
pend. >-..
Chicks that do not thrive well the
first few weeks of their lives seldom
make fine or proita'bl specimens at
maturity. When chicks are Matching
it is well to keep close watch that
none die in the shells after the shells
are piped. The idea that chicks helped
from the shell are not hardy is erron-
eous. Take the pipped eggs, place in
water heated to about 1O3 degrees, and
watch until the chick chirrups loudly
and struggles at the same time,
then return it to the nest, or, better
still, place in an incubator. if you have
one running. when generally, the
chick will get out without more atIen
ton. If not out at the end of al hour
remove the shell and wrap the chick
in flannel and keep it warm by the fire
or place in incubator.
When the hatch is ended dust The
hen with insect powder, remove her
from the nest to the brood coop,
which should be so placed as to be
protected from north and west winds.
Early in the season the coop should be
placed in some building where the
chicks can go out and in at will. When
only a clutch or two are brought Off in
March they can be kept in the feeding
room of the barn, in the coal house,
tool house, or any place where they
will be able to bask in the sunlight
and with access to the outside world
After April 1st remove to brood
coops. We make our coops two feet,
eight inches wide, four feet long, three
feet high in front and two feet in rear
We have bottoms in our coops. and
keep them about two inches Off the
ground. We use an inside coop, four
teen inches deep and twenty-eight
inches long, divided for two hens, and
give each hen fifteen chicks. Our
coops are weather proof. By the time
the hen weans her chicks the inner
coop may be removed, and after the
sexes are separated there will be am
pie room for the remaining chicks
until removed to winter quarters. Our
chicks were in the brood coops yet
when that great blizzard swept over
the country the goth of last November,
and would have remained there indefi-
nitely had the weather cnOtinued line.
Having properly cooped the chicks.
the next item to be considered is the
bill of fare.
Some people are in such hurry to
have their chicks grow to .brOiler size
that they begin stuffing them with
any and everything they will eat, and
usually end by losing the majority OF
the flock by indigestion or bowel trou-
BILE. Then they will look wise and talk
about cholera, damp weather, ETC.,
when the trouble really was too rich
food fed too early in life.
W. lo1o ,,oo5 Of op1 tr.io6 q, oroat
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-04-12
POULTRY DEPARTMENT.

Address all COZ. munications to Poultry De-
partment, Box 200. DeLand, Fla.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-25

circular says nothing about any consider
alton, or what has been received in ex-
change. and in railway CYCLES 1t was at
first viewed with little concern. the
Northern Pacific had practically abandoned
the road two years ago on account of
insufficient business TO make IL pay.
But on top Of all yesterday came the
announcement that the Northern Pacific
had awarded contract for an exteTSion
OF its line In Montana into the Bitter Root
valley. one Of the richest. or the very
richest. agricultural, timber and stock dis
trIcts in the state. Work will be begun
at once on branch TO Camas prairie, 10
be completed before spring. With this
work done. the line VIII be continued 10
Mineral hill. on the Bitter Root river. The
demand for logging transportation is really
the Incentive which causes tho work TO be
rushed through with all possible speed.
and the road Will at once rec ave heavy
traffic from the territory into which the
Oregon Railroad & Navigation Company
and Great Northern have tried to secure
a right for years.
The announcement that the Northern Pa
eltic has secured an entrance TO this rich
territory revives n hit OF interesting his
tory which a few years back resulted In
termination Of the friendly relations be-
tween James j Hill and Marcus Daily.
the Montana copper king
The Bitter Root valley Is the home and
garden spot ~ DAILY, who owns a sooily
portion Of tbs fertile lands there. ana con-
trois The only two mountain passes 10 tho
interior With the completion OF the Nom
tana Central. and when that line WIS un-
der the control of the Great Northern sys-
tenn, Mr. Hill saw in the DEVELOPMENT Of
the valley a good railroad income DAILY
was then arranging for his big coal and
coke plant a Belt, Mont, which was built
on an understanding that certain freight
rate should he maintained over the Belt
branch for a period ~ years. The plant
was built and IN return Mr. nm was to
secure q righ'-of-way Ia the Bitter Root
The Belt plant of the Anaconda cornnany
had. however. sast begun operation when
freight rates advanced Daily visited 81
Paul snd was informed by Nr hin that
the line could not he operated on The rates
named and the advance wcsili have to
stand. Then followed the fight which re-
suited IN DAILY driving Hili out o. the Bit
ter Root. aud although many oyertures
have since been made by Mr. Hill Mr.
(. raiy has paid the Belt rates ard appeared
satisfied. Two years ago the Oregon Rail-
road 4 Navigation Company made an or
fer for the Daily right-of-wsy, which was
refused. only tina; at this tine the North
ern Pacific should pick W the plum and
often Gp 3 tsact Of country that IL found
Ia he profitable. In the deal the Great
Northern gives up condemned rtght-af-
way OF a5out twenty miles toward the
PASS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-25

ing for her friends She did not find
them. Then II was that she appealed To
the authorities for assistance. The story
told by the prematurely aged woman was
listened to ineredulously at first The wo-
man seemed surprised TO learn that the
year was is.a.
How can that be- she auaried. II
left home only a few days ago. and that
was in isTe.'
A the woman was deemed insane she
was subjected TO searching exanina-
ton. For time she talked nationally
Then she grew incoherent In her speech.
She had been taken Ill. she said. while
journeying from Providence 10 Kingston.
had been taken to a hospital and had
been paraiyxea, which accounted for her
not writing TO her friends. She was un-
able TO speak or write, owing 10 her par
slytte seizure. A few days after she *as
taken III, tho woman said. she recovered
and came on 10 Kingston
very few Of the residents remember
.a Mrs Maria Germans strange disap-
n.arsnce twerty-six years ago. What
hosp,tai che was I'm the old woman said
she could not remember She had no
money All Of her friends were dead. Her
clothing, evidently once Of rich material.
was old and ragged Friendless ana home
less. a poor old wauderer. the aims com
uf~~ioners OF Kingston took her I'm charge
death.
Through the long halls and dirnly hgnted
corridors the woman used 10 wander. some
times crying sometimes singing She was
harmless and could scarcely be called IN
sane Only the shining silver thread 81
memory had snapped. To her one cotisa
not explain that she had been absent from
home and friends for more than quarter
az century She could not grasp mat
fact. SO she died. thu mystery OF hsr long
absence unexplained
T,ha consensus of opinion in Kingston Is
that Mrs German became suddenly insane
while tourreying to Kingston from ProV'-
asnce and while denensed had h~r money
sfoien. She must have been finally commit
ted 10 scuie asylum from when she was
evidently discharged a few days before her
n,r,r.f In Kingston. Strange 20 say. tire
woman had all these years remembered
her destination although lis ether things
her mind was a blank New York Herald