davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-15

OF the Democrats. but should IL not cause
teptoiicau- 10 st.rNe.
Eeinemher. my fellow -countrymen, that
our nstionss aspirations demand year
faiihfulncss 70 record your vote Tor olsr
coun'fyman. Daniel Williams. next Tues
day. IN the name of our patron saint, ST.
David. VINO in his manhood had the fine
qualities of Tenderness joined TO strength.
OF sympathy linked 10 coira Ge. of devo-
ton welded to activity, and who. above
all and before all. loved our nation. ask
every Cambro-Aniericsn to be true to the
cause of Justice and irotecticn by voting
for Williams sIG -" whole Republican
ticket Let IN. p1s. I" s;iriel and heacn-
forth look fSrwa.i % .h. achievement
OF continuance oc a pure municipality
governed hy n'sD cf strict hcnesty ard
e3rpestness Of -Hrpose. Cyinro.
Hyde Park. I'.b. il.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-15
Big Mass Meeting win he Held at tho
ArmOrv TOuigbt

Tonight the voters Of the city will
have an opportunity of hearing the is
sues of the campaign clearly and fairly
stated by able speakers.
a mass meeting will be held in the
armory on Adams avenue, which will
be addressed by such well-knOwn ora
tors as Hon. II. V. Powderly. Major
Everett Warren. Attorney 4. j. Col
born. jr.. and District Attorney John r.
Jones.
This meeting Is open to everyone and
the citizens Of the city generally are
invited to attend 1t. Ever since the
campaign opened there have been fire.
quent demands for such meeting by
a large body of citizens, who will no
doubt be pleased with the opportunity
of attending tonight's demonstration.
Republican mass meeting at the arm
Dry tonight.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-15
NOT DRUNK, BUT CRAZY.
Young Man Picked Up BY the POlic
Proves to &c Insane.

Several days ago the police picked up
as drunk a young Hungarian named
stony kirst. He acted so strangely at
times while confined i'm his cell that the
police authorities had suspicious that
he was not altogether sane, and re-
Trained from giving him hearing the
next day, as Is customary. His queer
actions continuing, Doctors Gunster
and Paine were Thursday called In to
examine him and their investigation
proved the correctness of the suspicious
of the police.
1t was decided to send him to the Hill
side home. and such action was taken
yesterday. He is 10 years OF age
and lived on Emmett street and was
employed as a laborer at the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western shops.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-15
CONCERT MONDAY EVENING.
Given for the Denefit Of the st. Vincent
DC Paul Society.

dc Paul Socicty.
On Monday evening a concert will be
given in College hall on Wyoming ave-
nue. under the direction OF Professor
w. p. Schilling for the benefit Of the
St. Vincent de Paul society. The pro-
gramme that will be rendered is as fol-
lows: .s.
|. Chorus, Camp Fire" .Merca dante
Cathedral choir.
.. Alto, "A Winter Lullaby. De Koven
Minnie Moore.
3. Piano. Impromptu. .............. Chopin
Glare HOran.
t. Chorus. "The Little Mountain
Church" ....... ........N. f.. Becker
Ladies OF Cathedral choir.
). Violin, Concert tMazurka..........Mu Musln
+. F. Kopff.
6. Soprano. MY Heart at Thy Sweet
Voice from Samson ct Delila).
G. Saint-Saens
a..-. May Lynch.
I. Chorus, 80 Italia from "Lucrezia'o.
Donizetti
Cathedral choir.
3. Tenor For All Eternity. .Mascheroni
Francis O'Neill.
3. Banjo. Fantasie A rmstrong
George Karr.
TO- Baritone, "A Dream of Bethlehem"
l.. Rodney
Joseph p. Burns
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-15
A DANGEROUS PLAYTHING.
While Handling a Revolver, Master Bcr
WatrOus Shot Himself.

Ben, the youngest son of W. Scott
Watrous. of Ash street. No. 8, acci-
dentally shot himself through the calf
of the right leg Wednesday evening last
while examining a S2-calibre revolver.
Dr. Bernstein succeeded in finding the
bullet in the lads stocking. and dressed
the injured member
According to latest accounts Master
Ben is getting on admirably.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-15
New Schedule ARRANGED.

The management Of the Traction COM
pany In Difference to the request of It's
employees has rearranged the schedule so
as TO give each man the best run accord
Ing. to his term Of service. The change
Will go into effect today on all the lines.
The running of cars will not be changed
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-15
ia rgaius.

We will continue for few days to
offer remarkable bargains In silks.
Dress Goods and Table Linen; now is
the time to buy.
Mears e. Hagen.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-15
HIS EUROPEAN TRIP.

Father McManus will Describe II Mt the
Green Ridge Library Monday.
On Monday evening Rev. p. j. Nc
Manus will deliver q lecture In the
Green Ridge library descriptive Of his
trip to Ireland in 1894. The title Of the
lecture is From Green Ridge to Paris"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-15
Mears & Hager

Pillsbury's Flour mills have a capac.
ity of 1880 barrels a Gay. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-15
GO AND HEAR THE SPEAKERS.

Don't fail to attend the Republican
mass meeting at the armory tonight.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-15

Every voter should attend the mass
meeting tonight at the armory.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-15

Reynolds Rros., Hotel Jermyn, wy.
oIning avenue. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-15
" Relieves Cntstrh ana Colds In Ten
Minutes. and L. u Blessing TO Mankind.
saws Rev. L. 4. MCPHERSON. Of IN ffU To-

II Relieves Catstrh ari Colds In Ten
| Minutes. and l. ~ Rles~ius TO Mankind.
Saws Rev. l.. 4. MCPHERSON. Of BmffplO.
NY.
pr AguGv's Catarrhal Powder Is
again laudea ara riiiSci - Buffalo
minister. This tim" II is Rev. l.. e.
McPherscp. Cr Ie-fCtSnn Et""ct church
of Christ, who speaks in such glowing
terms OF t:.is tiGly mystic remedy. For
colds In the bead, which arc :" annoy
Ing, this remedy has 10 equal. giving re-
lief in 10 minutes. For chronic "atalih
it is equally Satisfactory. giving relief
at once. and q certain cure in II short
time. Sold by Matthews Bros.
cti>nn's Is. Erctcn.
Eiwari McG!yiN. assistant foreman at
tEe Dickson shat, Green Pit-c, sustained
u broken leg "Wednesday by boing caught
.snss:h u fal! OF rnof. He was conveyed
to h's hc'.:s. els Delaware street.
RHEUMATISM = caused by Tactic acid
il t7a hloCG. Hoods Sar>aI,a -illa ncG-
raizes this ac.t nnd completely and PEI.
nanently cures rheumatism. BE sure to
81 uu,y Hoods.
HOODS PILLS cure nausea, sick head
ache, Indigestion. 9:iioa ,'i-ss. Sold by AL
druggists.
Messrs. Fowderly. Colborn. Jones
nad Warreu will address Republican
,riss meeting at armory Saturday eve
riug.
Every voter should attend the mass
meeting tonight at the armory.
Reynolds !ros.. Hotel Jermyn, Wy
oninS avenue. ss
Buy the Weber
and get the Best. At Guernsey Bros, .
Attend Republican mass meeting at
armory tomorrow evening.
7hen Baby was sios we gave her Castorla.
Hhsn sho was ~ Child, Sho cried for CaStoria.
When she became Miss. xho clung to Castoria.
1..r ". q
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-15

Attend Republican mass meeting at
armory tomorrow evening
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-15

Nessvs. Fowderly. Colborn. Jones
1ad Warreu viii address Republican
irass meeting al armory Saturday eve
hing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-15

Buy the Weber
ana get the Best. At Guernsey Bros, .
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-15

HOODS PILLS cure nausea. sick head
ache, Indigestion. !.iuS ,'i-ss. Sold by all
druggists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-30
NEWS FROM ALASKA.
A Prospector's Experience With
Copper River Indians.
THEY ARE PEAcEAsLE AND KIND.
Travelling Over the snow with Frosea
Fsse-Psopss ~ Cook Inles who
Are Hopeful.

Steamer City OF Topeka arrived from
Alaska yesterday afternoon shortly after
o'clock. after o remarkably pleasant
round trip The passenger scconmod&-
tons were crowded and six extra hunks
were made on the moor. The cargo from
ALASKA consisted principally OF furs- From
the Treadweil and several other mines
500, a0e In gold bullion was shipped. One
box contained 80. o0a.
Following Is the passenger list:
Miss Nellie Balm. Miss Lenzh Balm. Miss
Augusta Miller. Miss ~. e. Bel. -. C.
Conkey. Estes slmms. r. ?. A. Gilmore.
Rev. Edmondx. Blanche Page. Alice Duns-
muir. II. NJ Van Deurch. Miss Bancroft.
e. w. Rosiey. Mrs. Rosley, Miss Fogei.
Mrs. Caikir. Miss Spearman. Mrs Has
kill. Miss Piunkett. Mrs. Chapman. MIS-
Scott. j. Nelson. Mrs. Nelson. Mr.. and
Mrs. N. v. Mccullough. Miss Reekwith-
ArA n. Cameron. Mrs. ~. Sanford, Mrs
N. Green. A. II. Blyth. +. r. Hook. r. c.
Page, Ms. John r. Graff. John r. Gram.
jr.. Miss NJ. NJ. Gran. Miss ~. r. Graz.
G. r. Brackenbury. T.. Kennedy. Mrs r
f. Coontx. Mrs Stowe. Mrs. Sawyer. John
Tisdale. Z. G. Mundsy. c. A. Dean. II. @.
Richard. II. j. Burkett. James Cunning
ham. John +. Maionsy, Miss r. z. Ainslee.
]. o. Warren. Miss r. E. Warren, Miss
.. r. Nice. Mrs. /. Farrell, Fl. II. Hill.
Dr. E. p. Hill. Miss Huise and sister.
John r. crosser. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Camp
bell. G.. +. Baldwin, /. A Warner. Ike
Martin. A. G. Wheeler. George Whitaker.
George Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. ii. D..
Townsend, Mrs. Sarah Hoel. Miss Hoei
and thirteen steerage.
Steamer Topeka sails again tomorrow
morning at 3 o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-30

ful. the court SAYING the recesyership
would sbs continued until next Monday.
when the case would be gore INTO more
fully.
In the case Of Louch. Augustine 4 Co.
ard y lots In NcEeavy.s First addition
O. Hoods1crt- 10 Charles LoEca. Tor &2fs e.
has been confirmed.
The semi-annsal report CT Thomas G.
ns1 sn - aam sss x pa, toe s a. a.
ceased. shows receipts Of &zf-8. and lis
bgrsements OF 3igg.ts leaving balance Of
Qa7.so.
Articles Of incorporation were iled With
yer Group Mining and smelling Company:
incorporates. L. g. Rowe. q. J. Collfnf
and Alex A. Andersen. capital stock. 81
v9.9oo. principal office. Seattle
Tor the =. 8. circuit court. iIed with the
clerk OF the court yesterday the tests-
1nony. proofs and compiainant9 exhibits
IN the famous timber land case Of RA-
Edgar DiIler.
Albert Bshfz administrator OF the es-
tate Of jacob Grzmiich. dec ,ased. reports
q balance on hand Of s6s7.G. There Is stiii
aorss church fa r. . xss 81 s
gage. but the helIs are unwiil!nx 10 fore
csnse. The administrator AXIS for an order
OF distribution CT fluids on hand.
An amended petition was nied In THO
circuit court yesterday by the 81. Paul
and Tacoma Lumber Company in the case
W. The Northern f Fae.se RAILROAD Com
pAny. Notice II gwen by the petitioner
that the motion 10 amend the petition Will
be made on Monday. August ,. before
Judge Hanford-
H. w. Moulton. receiver OF the Allen
Printing Company. was authorized yes
terday 10 sell 20 the city the following
property. which will be used for the public
itbrary's binding plant; One hacker.
shears. BINDERS hammer. back saw. glue
pot. steel burBisher. TWO gliding rollers.
two bank rollers. lettering palette. finish
ing press and two sprinkfing sleeves. The
price 70 be paid ls 80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-30

Ralph Bluett. the fs-ycar-old whose dis
appearance IN the Duwamish river valley
two weeks ago was announced in the POST
Intelligence, seems To be a badly lost boy.
The newspaper item led TO his discovery.
but he vanished again before ne could be
restored 10 his mother. A week ago FRI
day night he stayed with w. Campbell.
Northern Pacific agent at Black River
Junction. ON the following morning no
left for Seattle. so he told the boys with
whom he slept. for the purpose OF finding
his mother. But that is the last that has
been heard or him. Mrs. Matte Biuetf.
his mother. II pushing the search. She IL
stopping with Mrs. A. $. Baunton. No. 8,
Black row. south Seattle. She has been
to Black River Junction and made n per-
sonal Investigation. but learned nothing
new Yesterday an older son walked 20
the junction and back along the railroad
track one way and the wagon road re-
turning and made careful inquiry. but
found no trace OF the missing boy Ralph
IL tall aud slender for his age and wore
long Eray jeans pants brown check shirt.
brown cap and weil-woru lace shoes. he
had ne coat. Mrs. Biuett Will remain with
Mrs. Taunton and continue tho search for
her boy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transaction. ssace January and Foi
Yesterday.

Real esase transfers since January I,
rsos are r. sss esT IS. There were flied for
record Yesterday ~ deeds, aewregating
s. go Following is list furnished by
the Daily Bulletin. room u Occidental
beck:
Rsvenna Mineral Springs ana Park As
saciatioa 20 Third street and Suburban
Railway Company. right-of-way twenty
feet vide across part Of sec - q. 4,
July =. 81
W. ". Beck et ux 20 Third Street and
Suburban Railway Company. rirht-cf- way
twenty feet wide across part sec 6 70 8.
{. July ~. quit claim. 81
Edward n. Reynolds 20 Emma Young.
lots to L. "a 20 ~. blk 9 Cfoveraale add,
August &, 1904. s. 90.
George NJ. Smart 20 Josie A. Ashcrsft.
Tor I. blk II. boz 3 blk u. Pslatine Hili
adj. March !. 81.
John Meleher 81 VIZ. and John O. Han
kin. ct ux TO l. r. Young. tract IN sec u.
t. r. 4 January ~. cult claim. 81.
Edna Chisholm 10 Louis IanseH. -
acres OF south end lot I. sec 3. To g T.
Jaiy -. qui, csstn. SIC.
Eugene Ferrers TO August @. Fcrrera.
ss. 10, IL blk =. J. H. Nsgis add. March
81 lSrs sis0.
panars-Ieary Land Company 20 Jens
Jensen. lots 10 20 Il and Is. blk 3 Ballard
add. Gilman park. July =. 81.
Louis IAnsell 20 Deboie A. Croft
tracts in sw sec :. - Srt July =. SO.
LYDIA H. Kellogg and husband Timothy
20 w p webster lot !. hsk !. Seattle
Homestead Association ist add. ios IS.
wheeler,s - add. July u. quit claim. 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-30
Peaceful Copper River Indians.

The Mining Record. Juneau prints a
personal letter from Harry Mel.ish. ds;ess
Hope city. Cook Inlet. June 20 Mr.. Me-
isn dtspels the general impression that
the Copper river Indians are hloodthirxty
race by telling bow they took care OF him
when he was dangerously crippled from
being frozen. His letter also gives an
idea OF the torture endured by him CON-
Ing cut from he country. The letter SAYS:
Wow. Mark. 10 not get excited ard
come rushing up here the same az others
are doing For there II nothing her. "a
yet 20 warrant anyocdy's dong so. There
are y few claims here that vii paw small
wages and that Is about al there Is az
present Sylvester McMas1on BUY Bow
ers. Antoine and Billy Prtor left here about
one week ago for keaai river.
II saw Angus Mcdonald. Hal Lowe ana
sot more OF the boys. who came -
see me when I vas laid up IN my tent Cor
a fcw lays no. hsinr able 30 get cut on
account 81 having had one Of my big
toes taken of. TIE operation was per-
formed BY Dr. Leach. OF Stockton. who
had come up 20 look around. 7 vas In the
interior between the Copper river and the
Yukon last winter. where I got my toe
rroxer IN February. and II took ne ansf.
the middle Of April 20 get home. ard then
7 had 20 wait over . month before I
ecuH start 10 my boat for Turuarala
arm 10 get rsettcai ala by that time is1e
bones wcre badly decsyed 80 that ampE-
;Arson was necessary. You csnnct imagine
how ! suffered. sfampsnx along with one
snowssOe and . piece OF board on my
frozen foof. for over 30 miles. The man
vas with ne was q pretty good feisox.
for ne not Only hauled his own camp and
mess outfit but mine also. and al hass
80 90 was n follow sicEg behind I hear
thar IL IL reported down your way thai
the natives on tire upper Copper river are
very had. IA fact are perfect man eaters.
bat must say thas ! have set 70 md q
more ohl3ging race % people than they
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-30
THE sCIENTIsrs' ASSOCIATION.
Prof. Norman Favors Having It's
lal- Alsaflxark In Ilis Ctr

1877 osecttDS ia AHfS IVY
Mansfield Merrlman. professor OF civil
engineering in Isehigh university. South
Bethlehem. Pa. was In the city yesterday
on his way home from San Francisco,
where he has been IN attendance upon \
convention CT civil engineers. Prof
Merriman win attend the meeting OF the
American Association Tor the Advance
ment OF Science a. Buffalo. He says
under the prevailing conditions II would
be moxs admirable plan TO hold the 1897
meeting OF the association In Seattle. He
is an old acquaintance OF President Mark
W. Harrington and will meet him at the
Buffalo meeting
Gov. NcGraw has sent the following
fetter TO the American Association for the
Advancement OF Science. rendering on be-
half OF the state. an Invitation to the So
ciety TO hold It's 1897 meeting In this city:
al have the honor. or behalf OF the state
OF Washington. TO tender you a cordial tn
vitatlon to hold the annual meeting OF
your association In 1857 In the city of Sc
attic. this state.
"Ax your association has never honored
the Pacific coast by meeting here. the
year $50. would appear peculiarly de-
sirable time 70 do 50, In view OF the fact
that the British Association for the Ad-
vancsnent az Science viii visi; the Coast
after the meeting IN Toronto. at which
time am also informed the Austrs'asian
association Will visit this part of the
country. Thus there would be brought TO-
rethsr a grand congress Of the principal
acientifs associations OF the English
speaking nations.
Adequate railroad ara other facilities
are available, as viii be fully made known
20 you by officials representing the city.
The citizens OF Washington would esteem
II a great honor 70 entertain body OF
scientists and every effort win be made 20
render their visit agreeable"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-30

Under the contract OF the Yukon Trans
roriauon Company the mails from the in
terror were due 70 arrive az Juneau on
week or more yet.
Harrison Bostwick. accompanied by
Mrs. Bostwick. John r. Pearl and fam
Ky. viii remove the,r residence from
Alaska. leaving on the steamer Al-ki.
Mr. Pearl and family win locate I'm Seattle.
Native society circles ia Juneau were
considerably axitated. last Saturday nigat,
when. through sight Misunderstanding,
over the head with good-sized club. No
eamase-except 10 the club.
In q few days vessel will be dispatched
TO Cook. inlet with the necessary outfit
10 develop a hydraulck.ng proposition
discovered there by juneau prospector.
who has written his hackers to lose no
time In forwarding the outfit.
1t is now quite certain that Hodge and
his companion, who started for the Yu-
kon last December with Jimmie jackson.
over the Takou route. are dead An In
dian has been seen who says that there Is
no use 20 look for them. because he knows
that they are dead. but does not ofIer any
explanation. 1t IL quite probable that the
lnulans have found their bodies. taking
what things of value they had. and buried
them.
The latest news received recently from
Rerner bay Is that there Is no prospect of
the Comet mine being worked for many
months vet. Good progress LIS being made
uit Tic AoWci thAucAs Jul ~ tdA ShaEISfy 10
completed before January /. This IS the
richest mine in the territory OF Alaska.
and Its cessation from being operated for
so many months will take OF not a little
from the gold output OF the country for
this year.
A seizure of whisky was made at Ju-
neau last week, over twenty-five gallons
being taken In. The liquor had been
thrown overheard from one of the steam
ers, and some Indians had recovered 1t
and were taking 1t to Takou 10 hold a
hoochinoo festival. when an Indian police
man from Wrangel came upon the scene
and ordered them 10 pack the stun 10 the
courthouse. At first the Indians declined,
hui decided to obey orders when told that
~ they did not do as tod they would all
be arrested for smuggling whisky.
4 large shipment OF lumber was received
at Juneau on the Al-Ki for the NOVEL;
Gold Mining Company. al Sheep creek.
10 be used In the construction OF rail-
road from the mill TO the Silver Queen
mine. a distance OF about one mile. 4
locomotive engine viii be used and ore
will be transported from the mine To the
mill with much more rapidtty than here
fofore. The new assay and retort build
ing Is completed and ready for use. Ey-
erything - moving along nicely. about
eighty men now beng employed at the
Silver Queen and Glacier mines. About
thirtys-.ive tons OF concentrates and ore
are ready for shipment and viii be sent
below on the next Topeka
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-30
Farming I'm ALASKA.

While everybody has hooted the idea OF
farming being made TO pay in Alaska.
says the Alaskan. Thomas w. Baker has
demonstrated that . good farm In Alas
ka is . real bonanza He has been 30 quiet
about II that we never knew OF his en-
ferprsse until our recent tour over Alaska
In search OF marble deposits When enter
ing Hoods bay. five miles from Kiiiisnoo.
We spisd an inviting little cottage, barn.
chicken house. etc. on the shGves. and
al once went ashore TO look At It. The pro-
rrietor. after we had made ourselves
known. gave q warm welcome. and when
we asked what he was doing there replied
that he was accommodating little fortune
from his farm; noting our surprise. he In
vifed us out over his newly fenced fields,
and showed Us plain Of over sixty acres
OF as rich and mellow soil as you could
find In any Of tho states. and on which
he successfully harvested a great variety
OF vegetables and hay and food for his
fine cattle and hogs. He declared that
while other farms IN the states might be
more pleasantly located as far as being in
touch with civilization Is concerned. yet
for profit ne would not trade his
farm for any other of Ike size In the
world. He then took us to his house. ard
introduced his wife. who proved to be
equally enthusiastic over their farming
venture.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-30

are Do rot speak sreD hearsay bur
from experience. I wa& right with them
ia thetr campo for twe weeks and trey
did everyghtns IA their power for me ard
Cd net want ne 70 leave them while IN
ny crsppsed condstlor- They are rot house
dresse-s. bat had . nosnzdfc life. soslow-
ing the game al % the tine. being STREET
~ meat eArerS- They have q spsendid
country. toe: 10 - h.rh rolling pla-snn.
from whseh I could look down upcn the
mountain tops and peaks lying around 10
the southeast Of Cook inlet. Rus on, how
cold. yet II Is perfectly dry ard rot the
least BIT OF wind \ came Gown here LAST
night from Sunrsse City on Ssx-Msie creek.
ard my foo. Is doing me nsscAses. % I
~rsM close for the presen. and write you
more fully socn."
Mr.. AeEish left Juneau for the Yukon
country zine years ago las. spring. and
spent the summer following in the Yukon
valley prospecting. Not finding anything
suitable he crossed the divide 10 the hend
Of Copper river ana has been all through
that country and The inlet country daring
the past eight years. He feels satisfied
that there il gosd IN that sec-ion sone-
where. but 30 far has been unable 10 To-
cate IL II Is 20 be hoped that q man
Win the pluck ard energy he has shown
viii ard the best IN the land