| PAGE | The Advantages of Travel—Introductory | 3 | The Development of the Northwest—St. Paul and Minneapolis | 7, 8 | Minnesota Lakes and their Attractions for the Angler | 8–10 | Brainerd, Duluth, Superior and Ashland | 10 | Red River Valley | 12 | The Changes of a Half Century | 13 | Great Wheat Farms of Dakota, and the Capital of the Territory | 14 | “Bad Lands” of the Little Missouri | 15, 16 | Yellowstone River | 16–19 | Yellowstone National Park | 20–22 | Helena and the Romance of Mining | 23–26 | Main Range of the Rocky Mountains | 26, 27 | Butte City, the greatest Mining Camp in the World | 27–30 | The Flathead Country | 30, 31 | Clark's Fork and Lake Pend d'Oreille | 31–34 | Spokane Falls | 35 | Palouse and Walla Walla Wheat Countries | 36, 37 | The Columbia River | 37–40 | Portland | 40, 41 | The Willamette Valley and Southern Oregon | 42, 43 | The Lower Columbia and City of Astoria, with Fisheries | 43–46 | Western Washington: its Scenery and Resources | 46 | The Sovereign Mountain: Tacoma | 47 | Puget Sound | 48–54 | Victoria, British Columbia | 55, 56 | Discovery Passage | 58 | Queen Charlotte Sound | 60 | Varieties of Fish found in Inland Passage | 62 | Wrangell, Alaska | 63, 64 | Indian Life, Facilities for Studying | 67–71 | Sitka, Alaska | 73–77 | Hot Springs Bay, Alaska | 77 | Climate of Sitka | 79 | Land of the Chilkats | 81–84 | Juneau, Alaska, and the Mines of Douglas Island | 84–86 | Glacier Bay | 86–92 | Glaciers of Alaska | 93–95 | Mount St. Elias | 95, 96 |
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