davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-19
TELEaRApHrc BRIEFS.

War has been avortrd between Doll.
via aud Poru through tho good Offices
OF tho papal nuncio. BOLIVIA has
modified her domand.
In tho city OF Mexico tho Liberal
party c1mmcmnratnl tho anniversary
OF tho death oi 1uarns, tho great Liberal
loader. with much pomp and ceremony,
Chairman Carter. OF tho National
Republican Committee, invorH rncot-
iDg of tho committee In September to
locnlO tho next National Convention.
lilo Iavors Cincinnati or Cleveland,
At tho annual meeting Of tho Ma.
Lional Plato Glass Jubbcm Association
Of thp United States, hold at Manhnt.
tan lInnch, II was voted that n now soil.
Ing list bo Adopted nl Onco to 20 into
effect on tho frat Of August
Doacon Oldham, tho prominent
liapllBt churchmnn convicted Oi ath,N
robbery nj Ukinh, Cal, was sentenced
to twclvo yonrs In Folsom prison. OH.
ham planned tho robbery, In whsh I'LL.
ton, who was In tho dcncon's employ
wNi tho principal.
Senator Faulkner, chairman OF tho
national Democratic congressional com.
millcp, dunici that any party oi Demo.
cratic orators a 10 bc Bcnl into tho
norlhwo,L under tho nuspcc, oi tho
cOmmilloo for tho purpose OF discussing
tho currency question In u aOrlos OF
lnnOling4
A lifonch Canadian whose nnmr Ia
unknown appeared Ia Philadelphia yoa.
lurlny claiming lin wUull bt nbn 10
prove an alibI Tor llolmon charged with
numbering tho pil11 chiIIt0n it loton.
To, Canada Tho nsslng pilGnl boy
hns not yct boon found aud II 10 still bC.
lioyOd hO was killed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-19
The K. OF ?. REUNION
A Grand Success Mt Wheeling Park Yes
tsrdRy Afternoon and EVsBing.

A Grand Success nt Wheeling Park Yes
tsrday Afternoon and EVsDing.
Tho X. OF P. reunion and picnic o.
Wheeling Park yesterday afternoon ant
last evening was largely attended, Il
was much enjoyed aud will long be rS
mombered pleasantly by all who
were present Tue picnic was pre-
ceded by parade, headed by DIeistsr'a .
band aud led by an escort OF twelve
police officers under command Of Chiol
Bennett, The line was mado up as
follows;
Major McGse aud staff Col Catch and
Major McGnll.
Occur de Leon Division No, I, Uniformed
Rank,
Bernard Stanley Division No 81
John w, MAlhGr Division OF BenW0Od,
baltimore Lodge No g.
Black Pnnco Lodge No. 10,
Evening Star lodge No, IS OF Ben
wood, and Elm Grove lodge No. 2l4
wer0 also represented. Black Prince
lodge had a sleek looking goat which
marched quietly at the head Of the
members.
While the procession was very credit.
Rbio as to size. 1t won most applause by
its brilliant appearance and fine march
ing. The DIVISIONS Of the Uniformed
Rank in their fine uniforms, were much
admired.
The route printed in the INTELLIGES'
GER yesterday was gone over and tho
Elm Grove train taken at 2 o'clock for
tho park. Large crowds went dut on
every subsequent train, and at ono or
two hours double sections had to be run
to accommodate tho people. In all
about 1000 people were in the park.
Many drove oulin private conVGyanCeS.
A most enjoyable social timo was
spent by all. Tho knights nearly all
wsro accom- panied by their families, and
n plensaDter, more orderly picnic ia sci.
dom seen. 1t reflected great credit on
tho committee Of arrangements, which
was composed OF the following;
From Baltimore Lodge, No. GA.
Long, ]. G. Haberleld and L. Hartong,
Ohio Valley, No. 3l-Charles He'll, &.
HarLong and Louis Britt.
Benwood Lodge-Paul Reidls, F. ".
Legge and 7. Watson.
Black Prince, No. l0-J. b. Thomas,
". Conrad and W. q. Thomas.
Mystic Lodge, Elm GrOvn-J. Ed
Michaels, 6. NJ. Gordon and X. Mccoy.
In tho contest II. D. Weisgerber made
the highest bowling score, III, aud won
the box OF cigars.
+. W. Legge won the 100 yard dash
and the S..
Miss Frankie Walters took the silk
parasol by winning the egg and spoon
race.
NJ, schofield won the fat mons race,
and Peter Putnam tho whcelbarrow
race, tho prize for which was hand.
some K. OF T. pin. Mr.. Dodson won
the horse shoe pitching contest and got
tho X. Of P. emblem.
Mleisters band made excellent music
TOR promenading and dancing. Many
took their suppers and had littlo fam
lily piCuics under the trees. Similar re.
unions will doubtless be given hereafter
every year, so great q success was yes.
terdny's,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-19
A DOUnLi5 HANGING

At urOsnsburg, rH. John GnndO hnd
william Frrcman Die nn tho scnnoid.
GRrrsguun0, Pa, July IS - John
Goodo aud William Freeman, nOgroo',
woro hanged In tho courtyard horo this
morning. Tue mon walkcd to tho
soalfid with firm Stop' aud at l0iOS
O'clock tho trap was snfung. Death
rcgullnl from atfnngulalion
Tho crime for which Goo1o was nS.
ccntcd VIVA tho killing oi Max Slaughter,
follow coke worker, over Ramo Of
'Grnp." ...
William Freeman shot md killed hlR
mistress, GorlIu A. 'limbotlnkn Oh july
q, 1891, becau1o 0ho roIusOi to give
him muuDy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-19
BRITISH ELECTIONS.


Tho Conservative Majority stiiI Continues
to Roll Upward.
LoNcoH, July lS,-At 10 o'clock TO-
night tho result Of tho elections was 40
ioilows:
Conservatives, 2jsi UnionIsts, Al;
total, sos.
Liberals, 49, McCorthyi,c', 81 Par.
nclliios g; Labor, @ total, l5S
Tho defeat OF Mr.. Morley has Cansod
groat gonanlion throughout Great
Britain. After tho result Of tho cleo.
ton waa announced to-day Mr.. Morley
In Il specCh at Newcastle, said;
"rhis is onU Of tho most tremendous
bnlliOs over fought Ia any British con.
sliIucnry and | greatly rogroL that va
have boon defeated. liut wO havo be.
ibfb shown that wu knew how to bear
triumph with moderation mud | lopu
wo shall show that wo know how to
boar dotOuL With ohOOriul courage"
(GhONrh.)
Attho conclusion Of his remarks Mr.
Moiloy paid II tribute to tho iairnO,s
Of ht1 opponents IN tho contest aud
thanked hi1 supporters Tor thOir efforts
during, The campaign.
Ihpts see fIotaHs EcsHes Ia New
Castle tonight Crowds, disappointed
ai tho rejection Of tho Right Hon, John
Morley, pnralri tho strool' hnd stoned
tho windows OF the houses VI prominent
UnlnniaA nnd Conservative ncws.
pOnurs. Tho nnb also attacked pnr'
sons wcntnr Unionist lAyotA. Tho
police wDtn Obliged to charge repeatedly
aud to usO Lholr clubs Tho mounted
police arO now pNLrOlllng tho main
BltcOtg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-19
CUBAN REBELhToN.
More InsurGont Defeats Rspurtsd-Tho
Town of GuamO burned.

More InsurCout Defeats Rspurtod-Tho
Town of Guamo burned.
HAVANA, July lS.-A detachment Of
tho second battalion Of the Marine in
fantry at San Diego del Vale, Province
Of Santa Clara, engaged and dispersed a
band oil insurgents. General Lurua,
having been informed that the inSur.
gent loader Bermudez intended to burn
tho village Of San Diego del Vale, order.
ed detachment OF 1870 men OF the ma.
rinc infantry and fifteen volunteers to
defend the place. The troops, upon ar.
irving at the scene Of operations, found
that tho village was surrounded by
800 insurgents, who had been keeping
up heavy 1ro upon tho little garri-
son. The lattor resisted calamity
until tho reiniorcemontS arrived, when
tho marines, under Captain Duenas, at.
tackled, routed and dispersed tho In.
surCents, who lett twelve dead and
twonty wounded on tho field, Ber.
mudcz and his lieutenant, Llnaros. wore
wounded. Tho troops lost three killed
and four wounded. Captain Duenas,
who was slightly wounded In the hand,
kept on in pursuit Of tho insurgents aud
tho news OF further nshtingis expected
at any moment. Tho band Of insur.
gents commanded by Huyaa has been
routed.
Tho chiefs Of tho committees Of
antonomists At Cifuontcs, IN tho S1guu
district, have raised baud OF in
BurgcntG
Thcrc was prolonged fighting on Sun.
day last nt Valcn5uCa, ncar Barrnncns,
thrCo leagues from Manzanillo. Firing
was heard from Q O'Clock in tho morn.
ing until In tho evening
Tho insurgents haVo butnod Gunno,
n village on tho right fork Of tho river
Coute.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-19
YOUNG BAPTISTS
Open Their Great International
Union at Baltimore,
NOTABLE RELIGIOUS GATHERING
Following Close on the Big Chris
tIau Endsavor Convention,
MANY THOUSANDS BEING PRESENT

From All Parts OF This Country aud
Oauada-ThS Nesting in che Tent
Near Druid Hin IlrPArk-woloomoh
by tho omolSIS OF tho oIty-HOw
Some OF tho State Delegations Ar.
rived -ImpoFtant Papers Read.
Statement of che Financial condI.
Iion of tho UuIon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-19
A GREAT BOYCOTT


or National Ranks to bS Declared By the
Knights OF LabOr-SOVSTSlEu'G AIani'
taSt0,
WASHINGTON. D. O.. July lS-Tho
Times will tomorrow print the outlines
Of manifesto to be isIusd by General
Master Workman Sovereign, Of tho
Knights Of Labor, for tho boycott Of oil
national banks. It will bO addressed to
tho Knights OF Labor, the FarmsrS'
Alliance, the peoples party, Reform
Club and kindred associations, Tecltlng
"the wrongs Of tho toiling thousands
and their Sullerings at tho hapd'mRkinG
power" and q call for boycott on
national bank noteS In NIL dealing be-
tween individuals. 1t Is to so into
effect September |.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-19
nETusEn 40 INplor nEn.

Mrs. Chains Justified In Shooting Mrs
Overall.
sp,til, Dttpasah 10 ls i1.eli7nav.
HuSrINGroN, W, Va, July lS,-It is
only few days ago since Mrs Clarence
Chalins, the wito,of n jewolOr, met Mrs.
Jennie Overall in street car and shot
her three times for alternating the alice
tons Of her husband. The Overall
woman ia Of bad character and had
done everything in her power to rilG
Mrs. ChalIins. Tho grand Jury that re-
ported this morning seemed to feel that
tho latter was fully justified in the
shooting and refused to make an indict
ment against her.
Purse Peytou, the slayer OF Albert
Davis, who is now at large, was indicted
for first degree murder.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-19

spria' DhBi'st to @ ini,iiU'rr
lluSrlSGrcS, July lS-Thc Dailoy
Post, G. A. H., OF this city, has made
arrangements for a soldiers reunion In
mi. CITY from tho goth 10 tho 2lth Of
Aurnsl. A largo number OF old voter.
nna from tho interior Of tho state will
bo on hnud, mud tho'o will DO augment.
ol by posti from Ohio aud ROntuckH
MANY leading men have boon invited.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-19
MICHIGAN F0uEsr FIRES
ringing FurlOusly In tho Vicinity of CadII
lac and GRlcsburG.

Raging FurlOusly In tho Vicinity of cadil'
lac and Galc'burg.
CADILLAC, Mich, July lS,-ForOst
fires are raging SO furIously in this vici.
nifty that trains on both tho Grand
Rapids & Indianapolis and Toledo &
Ann Arbor and Northern Michigan
roads arc forced to lay over in this city.
Largo quantities OF logs, cedar posts
and ties piled along the track have been
licked up by the tlre tiond.
GALrsBURd, MICH., July lS.-The aro
in tho marsh south oil hOro is eating its
way TO the uplands. A change In the
direction Of the wind has caused the de.
strnctiou OF the greater proportion OF
some six hundred cords OF llrs wood and
tho blaze has reached the farm OF Mr..
LeFevrc, on tho outskirts Of tho marsh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-19

OPEN PARLIAMENT.
Tho open parliament was held this
afternoon, conducted by Rev. Z. Il.
ChlyerV, New York, The theme was
"What Is Your society-What are you
doing to Promote itW
Rev. Mr.. Hopkins, OF YonkerI, New
York, opened tho discussion. Ponnsy!-
vRula, Massachusetts, MRino, Michigan,
Connecticut, Illinois, Nebraska, Indl.
ana, Kentucky, Iowa, West Virginia,
Missouri, Ohio, Virginia, Now Jersey
told OF their methoda Of raising money
for the cause OF Christ. Tho lady who
spoke for Bethel church, Chicago, was
loudly applaudsd when she announced
that the Jews gave one-tenth for their
works. Christians should bs ashamed
to give less,
The greeting Of tho Baptist rally at
the Christian EudoSvor Unionr Of BoI.
ton, was read, and n proper rGsponSe by
tho general secretary Of the Baptist Y.
p. U. OF America was ordered.
"ro God be tho Glory" by the choir
followed.
Rev. johnson Myers, DID,, formerly
Of Cincinnati, now OF Chicago, made
an address on "Ths Bible Method Of
Winning Souls"
Rev. Page Wilburn, OF Baltimore,
brought to the Young Peoples Union
tho greeting and good wishes, Of the
Epworth League convention recently
held at Chattanooga,
Another open parliament was thon
held, conducted by Rev. S. A. Northrop,
d. D., OF Fort Wayne, Ind. The subject
was: "Whnt has your society done to
promote n revival In tho church T"
Churches all over tho country re.
ported their methods Of making con-
versions, and their successes, which gave
great encouragement to the vast audi
ence.
Mr. Peter Bilhorne, the sacred song
writer, then, sang ono Of his own COM
positions. and on an encore was assisted
by Rev. Or. Wharton.
At night presentation was made
OF Christian banners for junior work.
Tho banner for sacred literature course
was won bv tho Austin association, Of
Illinois. The banner for Bible ronders
course was won by tho Jackson Assoca.
tion, OF Michigan. Tho Canton society,
Of Ohio, won the conquest missionary
couFse banner
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-19
smniI Iln.lnr.. In the lIonrd.

Spetidl DHpdith 10 ne lnoIiJe1ed'
srEUpESvtLLE, ONO, July lS.-Rov,
George r. Smith, pastor Of the Christian
church hero, has resigned, TRc official
board objected to his hiring Substitute
during his summer vacation at s. per
week less than no is receiving, Tho
board thought they should DO allowed
to iiIl tho pulpit aud reap the advantage
OF the reduction.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-19

Spsth bNpd'h, 10 me- hlflll'nsrt
Wumyotoy, ~, July ls.-Iohn o,
Collins, u wOlknown hotScmOn Of this
plnco, has Hlod $1,000 damage Snit
against Il. Q. Horn. Tho suit II thu
onlcomr NJ horse raCo In which llOtn'a
horir, "lloal, acted No strangely ~ u
pIya fisU to tia bOliOl that tho animal
Ind boon dtnggol.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-19
TLINr GLN4sWOl,KEns.
Tho National Association Agrees ON Last
Yrnr's Wages

Tho National Association Agrees ON Last
Ycnr'a Wages
ELwooD, 1ED.. July 1s.-The National
Flint Gla'Bworkors, at the closing SOS.
sion here to-day, agreed that last years
wages will prevail in every branch this
year savO two-tho chimney aud pro.
proscription-whiCh want an increase,
tho former aiking ton cents
This demand will DO considered At n
conference to DO held at Atlantic City,
N. j., on "Wednesday noxL Tho two
largo chimney hon'us IN this city nre
satisliud aud tho LippincottS, nj AloG.
drin. hayO signed tho scale.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-19
pnfnnllrr WIItIn.on Arrlrs..

SpttI17 DND1'fT 70 Wt m'dI1c1eT
IlUSTISdroS, W. Va, July ls,-U nitod
States marshnls reached this city to.
night with Charles Wilkinson, tho do.
Iaulting teller OF tho Huntington M.
tlonal Bank, who gave out in Chicago
aud dotirOd TO come back aud stand
trial. Ilo looks worn out llo was
guarded at hotol and some disposition
Of the case will bo made tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-19
YHE CIGARETTE LAV
psclarsd Unconstitutional and
Void by Judge Nathan aoE.
Re HANDS DOWN HIS DECISION
In the Habeas Corpus Case Brought
to Teat the Validity OF
THE ACT OF STATE LEGISLATURE

Passed Last Winter, Requiring Retail
Dealers to Pay q LIconse OF FIVo
Hundred DollArs-Tho Law a Viola.
tlon of the Comm ercIaI Clauses of
tho National Constitution and IutOr.
fsres With Commerce between tho
s,a,ss-The opluiOn in Limo With
the Famous Original Package De.
cISIon,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-19

For we,t vlrrlnia. inctca,lnG clnudu cool.
Oh, nnflhrtly winds becoming variable,
Fuf WOslrtn irnnylyanln, Increasing cloull,
nr,, phhtNlg irlinWol ny showers npnr the
lnGu rthluf In southern portion nOrthctly
Wlult becoming variable
Iur Ohio, showers iu northern, iit aud cooler
In bnufhuHi portion, nUNhnfly shlllug " UNt'
e.lywlniy
ruE rrNrEHitrbr lt'rt7nNN
q, firnl,h,l by y gfnyFrg dfnggii cafn,t
Mntkrtand Fourteenth sltcOt
7n nmm,.,,ne,ao..ra, tpI y, nm"u,,o,,,ut,., ~
Na am,...,,,ua,,,"o,., idl y iiuua.. u.,,,u,-, ~
" n...,,,.,saa,,.,,,..,t-., Sj Nenlhcr-lalr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-19

on the charge Of bIgamy. Long, It is
alleged, has a wiia lin Ohio aud married
tho second time Mt Skyland. Long gave
$1,000 bond for his appearance satur-
day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-19

AHtyrtLr, N. O., July i9--W W.
Long, lalo oi Hughes, Ohio, was arrested
this mOtnlnRa al 9kyland, nOar ABh0VlllO,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-19

MILWAUKEE, July ia special to
the Evening Wisconsin from Iron Noun
tain, Mich, gives the following list Of
miners who are eltombsd at the PeWa-
bic mine;
Frank Bowden, Edward Webb. Peter
G. Carlson, T. F. Johnson, NJ. Sonora,
Paul Farrettl, James Cautino, NJ, Buuni,
Anse Fleming.
At this honr e p. M it's now known
that some Of the miners are alive, as
hammerIng on pipe leading into tho
room In which the men have been con-
fined haVO been responded to with
nine rapping given, aud this iS &c.
cepted as evidence that the man are all
together, but whether all escaped In.
Jury cannot be established. Better
progross than was anticipated 10 being
made by tho rescuing crew aud 10 now
the opinion that tho room will be
reached in about five hours.
LATER-MDSIaHT.
Tho work OF drifting to the entombed
miners 10 progressing. They have been
heard to speak. Superintendent Brown
is in the mine and thinks the men will
be released some time tonight.
The accident at the Pswabic mine was
one OF tho most terrible occurring in
this region, and was caused by the tlm-
bers and the orc pillars giving away.
Nine menwere entombed. The work of
rescue began Immediately, and the msn
worked all last night to get at the inn
prisoned miners, with little hope.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-19
MAY Be ALIVE.
The Entombsd Miners at Iron
Mountain, Mich,
THEIR RAPPINGS CAN Be HEARD

And tho RosouIng Party Hope TO
Reach Them-It is Hoped That All
tho Lives May DO sRved-The Work
Drifting to Where tho Men Arc
ImprlsOued Progressing Rapidly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-19

tho adjournment OF the morning Aos'
sion.
Delegates and visitors retired TO beau
tilul Druid Hill Park, beside which the
tont was pitched, and enjoyed a basket
picnic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03

carried with il miles and miles OF what
they call pack-ice, rough ice that has not
frozen into fields. ard this pack was bonn
harding the foe at the same time that the
swell and heave OF the storm-worked sea
was weakening and undermining il. What
Kotuko and the girl had been listening 10
were the faint echoes OF that fight thirty
or forty miles away, while the little rod
Qufvered 10 the shock of H.
Now as the mutt say, when the ice once
wakes after its long winter sleep there is
no knowing what may happen, for solid
fioe-ice changes shape as swiftly as
cloud The gale was evidently a spring
gale sent out OF time, and anything was
possible.
Yet the two were happier in their minds
than before. If the foe broke up there
would be no more waiting and suffering.
Spirits. gohlins and witch-people We're
moving about on the racking ice and they
might find themselves stepping into Sted-
mas country side by side with all sorts OF
wild things. the flush OF excitement still
on them. When they left the hut after
the gale the noise on the horizon was
steadily growing and the tough ice moan
ed and buzzed all around them.
is il still waiting?' said kotuko.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03

make what the hunters call a half
house, very small snow hut into which
they would hud1ie with the travelling
lamp and try 70 thaw out the frozen seal
meat. When they had slept, the march
began again Thirty miles a day to get
ten miles northward. The girl was always
very silent. but Kotuko muttered 70 him
self and broke out into songs he mad
learned in the singing house-stImmer
songs and reindeer and salmon songs-an
horribly out Of place at that season. He
would declare that he heard the t0Tnaq
growing 70 him, and would run wildly up
10 a hummock, tossing his arms and speak
ing to some one ii loud. threatening tones
To tell the truth kotuko was very nearly
crazy for the time being; but the girl was
sure that he was being guided by his
guardian spirit. and that everything would
come right. She was not surprised. there
fore, when at the end OF the fourth march.
Kotuko. whose eyes were burning ike fire
balls in his head. told her that his tornaq
was following them across the snow in the
shape Of a two-headed dog. The girl look
Ell where Kotuko pointed, and something
seemed 10 slip into ravine. Ii was GER
taInIy net human but everybody knew
that the tornait preferred 10 appear n the
shape Of a bear and seal. and such like.
II might have been the ten-legged white
Spiritbear himself or K might have been
anything. for kotuko and the girl were so
starved that their eyes betrayed them.
They had trapped nothing and seen no
trace Of game since they had left the vii
lage; their food would not hold out for an
other week. and there was a gale coming.
A polar storm VIII sometimes blow for
ten days without break. and all that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03

;af-na tau-na ne-.aiua," the song Of the
returning hunter, and voices hailed him
from hcuze 70 house under all that dim,
star-Eit cold.
When Kotako, the dog. came to his fun
growth he eusoTe3 himself, too. lie fought
his way uD the team steadily, fight after
sight. sfn one fire evening over %1etr food
nc tackled the biz black leader tko-uko,
the hov say fair play with the whip and
made second dog of him, as they say. 60
ne was promoted 20 the long thong Of the
leading dog. running Eve feet IN advance %
al the others. II was his bounde1 duty
% stop al fighting In harness or out Of II.
and he wore collar OF copper wire. very
thick and heavy. On special occasions he
was fed with cooked food inside the house
and sometimes was allowed 10 sleep on
the bench with Ko.uko. He was good
by running round him and swapping az his
heels. lie would even, and this for d
sleigh dog Is the last proof OF bravery. he
would even stand Up to the gaunt Arctic
vol, whom al dogs Of the north. as q
rule. fear beyond anything that walks the
snow. lie and his maSter-they did not
count the team Of ordinary dogs as COM
nany-hunted together day after day ani
night after ht-fur-wrapped boy and
savage, Iorg-haired. naTr0w-eyed. white
fanged yellow brute. All an mutt has 10
do Is 20 get food and skins for himself and
his family. The women folk make the
skins into clothing and occasionally help
IN trapping small game: but the bulk Of
the food. and they eat enormously, must
be found by the men. II the supply fails
there is no one up there to buy or beg or
borrow from. The people must die