davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-04-26
iie" 90 ustch . caia.

The ss'ious vsys 10 witch a cola may
DO brought on are thus described by DIR.
j, II, ksllogs: A little kuife blade Of
sir blosins 10 through ctask iaavio
do# upon cone part Of tae body will
eaili Inst part aDd ibs blood ysssels Of
that reaion vii olme cautr,e.ed, Affect
ins sous~ here 10 the ,tricr oi The body
30 s,es ia nh relanon WITH this por
lion OF the sutisos Of tbe body
For iastsnee. the olood vessels OF tho
chic Of the top OF the shoulders snd the
chest ate associated With the ve,sels Of the
luns', so that whaievtr h.ppeus to tho
blood vessels OF The skin Of the shoulders
snd uhest happens also to tho blood YES
sells OF the lunss. II there is . oontrao
lion OF The blood vessels Of the back Of
The mech, there will be = contraction Of
the blooi vessels OF the meas aud throat,
aud II there is contraction OF the blood
vessels oil the top OF the shoulders aud
the shoulder blades there will slso be
contraction OF the blood vessels OF the
lungs When the iLHnencs OF the cold is
continued this contraction il followed by
congestion,
when one puts his han 3 into cold
water for few minutes, they are first
pale sni then red. This Is reaction.
The longer the application aud The more
intense the degree OF cold the greater will
be The contraction aud the congestion.
so Il The back OF the meek is exposed for a
loog time TO the Influence OF cold one is
likely TO have cold in the nose and
throat II the shoulder blades end the
tops OF the shoulders rre exposed, one is
likely TO take GOLD in the lungs and suffer
from congestion OF the lungs. II the cold
Is long continued, it may cause not only
a congestion, but sn iuh ,mmstion OF the
nose or the lungs
SO II the bottoms OF tbs feet become
wet or chilled weakness OF the bladder
may result iitbere hss ever been q trouble
there OF a weakness OF the stomach IL
there has been catarrh Of that orgsn,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-04-26

Sir, said the poet TO the editor, have
. grievance, sod be breathed bard.
The grievance committee is 10 sea
sion, said the editor with . wsu smile
State you poioi.
Well, cir, 10 my lines to "Music' 10
yonr 5undsy edition. said the poe, boiIy.
you grossly tsi,ted two OF my choicest
lines oot OF sll postiesi ssmblsDce.
Strange l dij1's notice II wsen ] read
the verses, SAID The editor, ! thoughl
they were oil right
Thought they we're sll night ! echoed
the poet. Absufd | msds AZ sllasion
TO Psp, cir.
Who is Pspsir'
P.nl Papl Toe worlds earliest mgsi
cisn.
Don't think ever met hin,
Met biui OF course yon never met
himl he plsysd on pipe Of ti. osn 10
ven,lon. We'll. cir, took oecasion 10
ssy 10 my pom that The vIud wss Tue
lrsi Of sll instruments.
The wind eh? Very pretty.
Not Is your prooi.resder eonspirsd With
your eomposiior TO render u, cir. No.
.ir, wrote. "Ths zsptyn, sishing 10
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-04-26
Arab Horse,.

go much hss been written sbout the
respect OF sn Arab for bis borse that II
10 natural to thibk Of the Arab steed ~
peculisrly delicate and sensitive 10 sd
verse it Lfnences. This is not the csse.
The wants oi an Arab horse sre few. and
be will msintain his health and spirits
under conditions which other horses can
not endure.
Iadesd. not oaly csn bs pu. up With
hardsbipr, bnt be setualIy deteriorates u
too carefully tended, Ibis h1 been
proven sgsiu and sgsiD by purchasers who
have refused to believe the usual three
feeds Of grain day to bs too much.
The fact IL that 40 Arab IL naturally 90
high spirited snd 40 difisult TO tire lhst
even sibgIe feed Of cora 10 excessive 90
less be is being subjected 10 Exceptionally
hard WORK. he sill snswet every require
meptssa buater, II bis food 10 restricted
10 bay or even priss. 10 he summer be
,hriyes beet shsn hs t~ the ran Of Of
paddock
These remarks sppiy 10 the otdissfs
Arab horse 10 everyday life, Nbss pies
Cd stimsi esn DO When pot on It's meitis
is almost bsyood belief, Aa efs;er tsesbi
ly refarGed from from ibs sadsn ssys ibsi
siters liie Of 300 miles bis horse sho'
ed 90 ,ishs Of ovefycrf, siibougb b. tsd
sssl .ll his shoes before qasttst OIL
j9arrsy wac .os. Dplished. Msny u 10
esnels bad died on the way, snf o,hsrs
bad suffered severely. ba. The Arab h9fss
vas unhor,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-04-26

R.y. Bill Scrogeips y. . chsrscter 10 8
border county OF Missouri 10 1874 How
be seaaired the secIesiss,icsl prhr snd
vh., he did under the title seie stories
which ussd TO be told 10 the fsrmbouses
Of vb., is pos knosn As C,ss eounly.
They said be bad been . snake charm
ar whsu be vss young mao, that be
,r.yeled sbou, The country Is .oft Of
n.sicisp and thst be showed farmers With
hi, di,ipins rod where 10 dig wells.
TIE people Of shas y" then hottier
eouut, assembled ones . year 10 their 10
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-04-26

'hsir reedy threats, hsa ssatly ha.hsa
The r.nlits notes,
fbsls really bsauutei.
VI oouI'a Il ia, 10, how DAD /, .pps.,
Ls'sn' The hslisrt siralins 10 their
"eedy throa,s, had seslly rushed The
eau hse soais.' HOSE ihuu
AHful' simply ssfali lwill iattsus.,e
II at mT earliest Sosrsnisacs.
Tell 100, slr ils enoush "a nslss
mah want to sivs ap pos,rjl
s'iii 4, 30 iii.l Way donlyon1
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-04-26
IL.

Hsvins dressed hinssii 10 hn n'isisc
tion Mr.. M,r,asld lefi the room.
said.nly tis progress uS checked BY
the sisht Of . uiit-open door What
tempting o. "a coald have ieit The do3r Of
Mns Arsons roon 70 iuviiinsly open,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25
DIR. STEWART MAY 90 FREE.
prosecutsng Attorney Feiger Nays
Further Proceedings Are Net
Likely co He Taken.

Dr, J. q. Stewart, who was arrested In
this city fortnight ago on the charge
of causing the death OF Miss Mary Hunt
ingford hy criminal operation. was to
have gone 10 Port Townsend Friday for
a preliminary examination. Just az he
and his lawyer. John r. Humphries. were
about to take the boat. however. Mr.
Humphries received a dispatch from
Prosecuting Attorney Feigcr, of Jeffer-
son county, which stated that their pres
.uee was not necessary. and that II was
not likely that the~case would be prose-
vuted
As the matter now stands no charge
H. pending against DIR. Stewart.
The original charge OF manslaushter
filed here before Judge Cam was dis
missed by the local prosecuting attorneys
ofnec. being filed only to prevent DR..
Stewards escape until charges could be
made against him Ia Jefferson county.
u was Mr., FNelgcr's intention to fie
a complaint In Port Townsend Friday and
proceed at once 10 preliminary hearing.
Mr. ilunphries promised TO have DIR.
Stewart on hand THE receipt of tho
Telegram ended OH proceedings
THE fact Is" said Mr.. HUMPHREYS yes
terday that the operation which Or,
stewart performed, instead OF being crim-
inaL was necessary tp save Miss Hunt
iuEford's lie feel certain that MFR.
Feiger has reached this conclusion"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25

distance Of twenty-five or thirty feet.
striking him on the head. Instant death
resulted from conclusion OF the brain. His
neck was also broken.
Capt. Benson had been employed in the
mine since last September He left Sc
attic for Alaska two years ago in Iulv
and for a while worked in Atlin, from
which district he went to the Treadwen.
The remains of Capt Benson and the
news OF his sad death came on the steamer
Dirigo, which arrived from Alaska yestsr-
day. The body was taken to the Seattle
undertaking parlors where funeral ser
vices will be held tomorrow afternoon. In
terment will be made at Lake View ceme-
terry.
Capt Benson was native Of Saginaw
county, Michigan, and was born in ist5 He
came to Seattle in 1s71. and resided here
with his family at el3 Lenora street He
was veteran of the civil war, having en-
listed in 1889 in Company H, Illinois vol
unteer infantry. He served until July. 1865.
Though he saw continuous service and dis
tinguished himself for bravery, he never
drew a pension or became 4 member Of the
G. A. r.
For eighteen years Capt. Benson ran as
master of Puget sound steamers. notably
the Chehalis, City OF Quincy. George u.
Starr, Edith, Washington. Josephine and
the Eliza Anderson. He was a man well
thought Of by his many friends and ac-
quaintances. His death Is mourned by O
large number OF relatives. He leaves q
widow and two sons. George and Orvills
Benson, and three brothers. J. 8. Benson.
for thirty-nine years a resident Of Seattle,
George Benson, of Spokane, ana John w.
Benson. OF Bayview, skag,t county. Mrs.
Mary Mccormack. OF Midland county.
Michigan, Is q sister. b.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25

diaboiiesi looking beast charging Wild
ly over the ground. lie was too fright
ened 20 beat a retreat until the strange
being had disappeared, rapidly as Il
had come. He told his friends down t0Wn
Of the occurrence. They talked soothing
~ 20 him. and advised him 30 tako tbs
Kelley cure.
Ksng was finally located Ia the das X
cellar OF house near Lake Union, where
he had taken refuge. The owner 81 the
house objected 10 the Intrusion. bat wa
not exactly sure what kind OF 4 white
elephant he had on his hands. Hs saW
an advertisement In one Of the daily pa
pers for a lost kangaroo, and then real.
izsd that u was In his possession THE
kangaroo. he thought. was a gentle ani-
NAL He had seen them IN the circus
and fed them with crackers EmboldeEna
~ this thought he entered the dark cel-
lar without Hight when he came out
be looked as II he had bean IN a rough
and-tumbls dght with man bigger than
himself He had overceme the kangaroo
however. ana returned & TO Mr.. McMil-
ian.
KanG was glad TO get home again. and
celebrated his return by eating = great
quantity Of wheat, washed down with
warm milk. Since then he has been a
model kangaroo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25

WOULD HAVE HIM DISCHARGED.
shipwrights Protect Against Caulk-
er working on Fire BOAT

The employment OF Nicholas NJ Kelez
to do repair work on the nreboat Sno-
aualmie has aroused the wrath of the
Shpwrights', Caulkers' and Ship Joiners'
Association, which Is seeking TO get him
discharged A communication asking
Keiez's dismissal was presented 10 the
board OF public works yesterday morn
ing signed by twenty members Of tho So
ciety. The signers claim that Kelez Is
not a shipwright or caulker. The board
filed the protest.
The city engineer estimated 10 the board
the cost Of improving Virginia street. be-
tween First and Fourth avenues. To
plank this district and put In curbs and
cutters. in the absence OF street rail-
way franchise IN the district. will cost
-. 500. and II there is a franchise II will
be g. 800. To plank the street will cost
81. 400
A petition was received from property
owners TO grade sidewalk and park
Twenty-third avenue. from Union street
east to Madison street
Mrs. T. Fitzpatrick asked 500 damages
on account OF a water pipe bursting on
her property ON Twelfth avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25
ASKS OPINION ON SUPPORT.
senator Turner Wants seatt1e's
Views on Nome Matter-Op.
uoaed In II.

Senator Turner has telegraphed to the
Chamber Of Commerce asking its opinion
on the prospect OF making Nome a sub
port of entry. A message reading as
follows was received from him yester-
day:
do you think establishment of support
of entry at Nome prejudicial7 II so. ad-
wise me and also wire strong protest to
secretary of treasury"
Secretary Prosch. OF the chamber has
telegraphed an emphatic protest to max
ing Nome a SUPPORT.
''It would help only the steamship COM
panies OF Canada" said Mr.. Prosch yes
terday, ''and would cost the government
thousands OF dollars year in maintain
ing customs officials and for other neces-
sary expenses. II would not be the
slightest beneft TO the United States or
the people of Nome"
A telegram reading as follows was sent
to the secretary OF the treasury yester-
day afternoon:
Port OF entry at Nome, Alaska would
benefit Canada alone. and would injure
all Pacific states.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25
TAME KANGAROO FOR A PET.
CURIOUS BEAST OWNED NY JOHN
MCMILLAN, OF SEATTLE.
Goes on an occaatonal Tear AID
Makes Things Lively-Fed Twice
Day on Warm Niik and wheat
-Ran Away and Caused Terror.

One OF the most unique pet animals In
Seattle Is the tame kangaroo owned by
John Mcmillan, OF l5l6 Seventeenth ave-
nue.. II has been in his possession for
almost a year and is now as domeSt-
Gated as an ordinary dog. He obtained
the animal from an Australian timber
ship at Port Blakeley.
The Kangaroo, which is Of medium size.
standing about three feet high, Is male
lie may be seen any clear day feeding In
the vacant lot at the rear OF the AeMil-
ian residence. where he is an object OF
great interest to the people OF the neigh
borhood. The kangaroo's head Is slim
and graceful like rats. His fur Is a
grayish brown color, which gives him a
patriarohai appearance when he stands
erect on his hind legs and tail Ills eyes
are a vfVaclous black color and inteili-
GENT looking. The animals naH~ Is
kang. which ne answers a. ,<eadly as a
dog does to his name kanx usually
leads a quiet lfe. once he ran away
from home for four days. Sometimes 10
makes a Sudden onslaught on small
aar hut carefully avoids the larger
members OF the canine race
Kanx sleeps az night in the corner of a
harm on a bed OF straw. lie rises early
IN the morning and IL given a breakfast
OF warm milk and raw wheat Dolh OK
which he il very fond Of. lie passes the
dav In grazing In the warrant lot varied
With occasional races over the ground.
when ne shows remarkable speed. ~
nixhi Kang returns 20 the barn. and re-
relves another meal % milk and wheat
he has cultivated tastes and enjoys
cranes and berries. when they are oIt
~ season candy s. substituted, which ne
apureclates ap much as school girl
does As n pet he Is all that could be
sesir.a being affectionately disposed to-
,,.a~s she members OF his owners fam
iiv To strangers. however. he Is the 10
ysrs, and sometimes uses his teeth and
sharp claws on them with dire results
Though Kang IL generally a very wei
behaved animal ne has his little weak
reszes Occasionally ne goes on ma
rnudine expedition. and robs hens nests
~ their eggs. A small dog may enter
his Enclosure; then the kangaroo careens
down upon the intruder. who. as rule.
takes 10 Ignominious flight, terrorstricken
bv the appearance Of the strange asssil-
ant IL he Is foolish enough 10 stand bis
ground he regrets II afterwarc' kang
VII arst scratch him with his fore paws
and then use him as football for his h!nd
feet His kicking power Is enormous.
Once last fall kang ran away He
was gone four days. and created great
excitsuent on Rsuton hill. One bright
moonlight night resident OF that sec
ton OF the city was walking home. He
had heard nothing about the Kangaroo.
As he was going past the Minor school
he was suddenly Mortified ny the sight oe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25
MANAGER rRAwIEY HERE.
to rake uis Company 10
Cape Nome.

r panieA Ftawiey. manager Of the
Frawley stock Company, Is In the city ar
ranging Tor the appearance % his COM
pany hero ip Msrrh liz Is also figuring
on cape Nome trip.
= VIII take twelve % my best people
and hnlf 3ossn nFwt-elass speciality pco-
pie to Nome be said Yesterday. ~ l
can secure a loeatieu. This up 20 the
present time I have been unable 10 10
Just how long l VII be al Nome Is
not YET determined upon, During my stay
IA that country there viii be- no Frawiey
company in the states,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25

EARNINGS or HAfLnoAUA
Profitable sAowisg made Lssesg
Tfseni Year.

The iuteTstsle Commeree epfrEsiks."s
issued a preliminary report On the ~ -
account ~ rsliways for The fsrz' -
ending June -, isso. n which u 81 s*..~
ia tabulafea form. the incomes ana
2ensea of the year The report. cow
whieh was received here yssisfs<ss 80
Guides returns from 81 roads. win -
mileage 81 fss.zsa
The gross earnings ase sAo.s y -
Il og7 "a 4tt in tnerease og ~ ssoR>S -
Ire PREVIOUS ascal year. Tns epsrsai
sErersNs we're SsSz "A Hs. an iEscsssss .
SIS .oo.s 90 over fNs Tas total nsf ins' ~
amounted 20 1904. 90 20. while the
duciiDns FOR interest and taxes vsrs -.
ps 0a. E.ghgg-tssD million sSsssn -
raid in dividends. leaEfEx slf7's
the year o. Sl.p0.lsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25
IDAHO MIDLAND LINE
Contractor Warren says "a VIII he
HcGun at Once.

r o. Warren, chief contractor OF the
Idaho Northern, with headquarters al
Boise, arrived here yesterday and Will
remain at the Northern until Monday. The
Idaho Northern is new line, that was
projected by idaho and Montana capt.
taiists two years ago, but no construction
work was ever done. Mr.. Warren says
plans are now belng perfected for build
ing the road this year.
The line. when finished, will be about
800 niles long, ha said "a petition L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25
BURGLARS ENTER TWO STORES.


The grocery store Of Leslie. Henry q
Co, on the corner OF Marion street and
Western avenue, was broken into by bur-
glars Friday night. The building in
which the store IL situated is built on
piles. ana the burglars secured an en-
trance by cutting hole In the planking
and floor of tho building. About 81 in
money was stolen from TIL. and a caddy
OF tobacco from the stock of the store
Woodhouse Bros grocery at sl4 Third
avenue was also entered Friday night.
Seven hams constituted the burglars
booty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25

pending before the city conncss 81 g.
tor q riSht-of-wsy through the eify. -
eastern terminus viii Ese Butte. -
AZ the council passes on our risbi-e'-
Ne shall begin cross aeeti0ning. ssd q ~
ing from Boise viii ba begun sithsal ~
lay. The reaa viii probably % ns'ss~
IN is01''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25
OPPOSED TO NEW RAILWAY.
Residents Protest Against Lins e
the City Park.

A number OF property owners residing
on Fourteenth avenue and Fourteenth ave-
nue. north have filed a protest with the
city clerk against the proposed granting
of franchise for an electric line running
from thu tide fats to the City park on
the following grounds;
That the street Is a main thorough
fare to the City park and should be kept
open for carriages; that the street is
too narrow to accommodate a street car
service and other necessary traffic: that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25
BOUCHER Is RELEASED.
Mayor Humes Refuses 10 Prosecute
Thief Who stole His Coat.

c. G. Boucher. the pretended newspaper
man who was arrested Wednesday for
stealing Mayor Humes' overoost. was re-
leased from jail yesterday. Mayer
Humes' heart had softeued and he de-
ciinAd 20 prosecute the case
Before he was released Boucher con-
fessed that he had also stolen A. T. Am
brcse's overcoAf. He took Detective Bar
bee TO a second hand store where he had
disposed OF the coat. Mr.. Ambrose. who
Is newspaper man. also refused to
prosecute. and Boucher went on his way
after being given severe lecture by
CHIEF Reeh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25
charEea With Assault.

y. Alexander, a newsboy, and r.. Rren-
ger, who olaitns 60 he a steamboat maa.
were arfaigncd in Judge Cann's court yes-
tsrdAy on the charge Of aSsauitina Phil
H0lAer hreman on the steamship
Bioemfentrm ilolser says the two men
knocked him down IN front Of the
Rainier Grand hotel early Saturday morn
ing. lie claimed they intended to rob
him. but no evidence TO that effect could
be obtained. The men VIII be tried Mon
day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25
BONDED FOR s45. 900.
Important Prince of Wales Island
Mining Deal.

Ten Prince OF Wales island mines have
been bonded by a New York syndicate
through its expert W. r Love. for sss-
600. 4 large sum OF money has been paid
the balance TO be forthcoming between
now and April !. The mines are owned
by W. r. Mcconnell. II. F. Parker. c. C.
Orr and T. 7 Sweanny, Mcconnell ard
Parker are residents o. Seattle. and both
were for eighteen months prominent OPP
orators In the Klonaiks
More or less development work has been
done on the bonded claims. those prospect
ed giving assay returns OF 10 per cent
copper and Si2 per ton in gold They ad-
5oin the celebrated rAchtenSta4ter prop
critics which were bonded for 81 900 600
several months ago TO a syndicate Of
London capitalists
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25
CAPT. DAN BENSON KILLED.
MEETS WITH VIOLENT DEATH IN
THE TREADwELL NINE.
Neck Broken and Skull Crushed by
Fall of Rock-Fell Thirty Feet
Was . Union War Veteran and
Pioneer Puget sound Mariner.

Capt. Daniel Benson, a pioneer Puget
sound mariner. met death February is In
the Treadweil mine, on Douglas island.
His violent end came about through the
fall of hanging rock. 1t appears he was
at work blasting in shaft or tunnel wnen
an explosion Jared the rock loose. 1t lell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25
syrian Charged with Forgery.

X. M. Kalaf, keeper OF a notion store
on Pike street, yesterday swore to a COM
plant charging Anthony Dega, a Syrian,
with passing bogus check for $24 upon
him. Dega could not be found by the
officer who was detailed to serve the war
rant. Kaiaf Is also a Syrian.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25

DR.. r. q. Caldwell fhs pioneer en- ~
who died Friday. was confeass1 ~ 3
not Il Union veteran, ~ was ssA a.
the published account Of MS as@sn -
vas a native OF Tennessee. as'a .t,ys.
Win q Tennezsee regiment thFoasne''
the war
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25

Building permits were issued TOT ~.
denoe. AZ follows yesterday: Albert 80 -.
ton, fas Fifteenth avenue nofth' 90.
oscar Olsen. 1910 Tcnih avenue rrs,. ~ ~,
John Bassett, 80 Fiat sYen@s wv =
"a f{n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25
FUSION CAMPAIGN ORATOR M(ElROYS
PRIVATE OPINION OF CANDIDATE (OIIFRIlL

a
crato OF Is
4
Mr.
$ a
nights The
Coiern
o
his
in
o MelSlroy
Mr. is TO but
noas
1 a
Die
a
a
the objections noni
naton Of
is expected to make
-. =:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25

the terminus of the railway will be on
the tide fats and therefore too far away
to make 1t useful to the residents to ret
to the business center of the city; that
II would materially damage and cause
decline in realty values in the district"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25

TIE Christian Endeaver and Workers Societies
IAnsentsie Thursday the ad-
responded 0h
MIR
In Ianuar
to
he
III OF he
both lovins the Lord
children
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-03-23

NOTICE FOE PUBLIC ALTON DErART-
uarnt OF he Interior Land o'.if.a- al urur
q Alcue, idaho. lvh. -. isn. Notice 4 hereby
given that the follow in. named settler has
fled notice ~ his intention "a make unai proof
Ia Support NJ his claim. and That SAID proof
viii b. made De Tore Register and Receiver at
o.nr d Aicnr. Idaho. IN April l.. i.s, via
/ rah,.tS "A Iucr. tFa n "a fNe frN 49, ~Efi
81 ! sNA 4 ana lot /. So ~ Up % n, X. !, ".
IL NJ
lie na tllt.s the ta.!am ins witnesses 10 prrlve
his continuous rssidah,-, upon aud cul iVat hon
90 said land va: Amos ~. li>itsr. Edward J.
UueIUr Eugene \ ket.nsg and Charles
Nros. all of NtwPars Idaho.
- II Bt Di 4o\t.,
NJ Al Register.