davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14
WATER FRONT NOTES.

steamer Greyhound wiz lay Up today for
boiler washing.
steamship Umatina arrived Srom san
Francisco yesterday afternoon al !
. clock.
Steamship Transit sailed last Friday
from san Jose de Guatemala for Seattle.
She is expected 70 arrive February Is or
March l.
Capt J. F. Allen. Of the Nippon Tusen
Kalsha steamer WskaEoura Maru. has
reported 70 the photographic office al
Port Townsend that his ship passed a
white buoy three miles OF Cape Flattery.
There were black letters on the derellcl.
but he could not make them out.
Steamship City OF Topeka sailed yssteT-
day morning for Alaska with the follow
ing list Of passenger. Miss NJ. Riley, III.
!. Burkett. Miss y. LAWS, J. NJ. Weaver,
2. Peterson, Joseph juneau. Y. II, Noll-
ner. Joe Ketson Jerome Andrews, Mrs. K.
Wilson. Sarah Brown, Nina Whitley, WILL
Malan, +. H. camp. q. Torey, Mary
O'BrlSa. Mary Lahore, Nellie Lamere,
puffle Tiaznors, Mr.. and Mrs N NJ Giea-
son. c. w. Catlin, ir., Miss Mary Bostron.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14

- been unconscious since early Monday
r.sr-sax At fAs consultation OF hts pay
s,s.sns isst night u was given out that
sesfh nusf come before morning. and tho
sssrhars Of the family remained constant
.xsehsrs AZ his bedside. Gen. Shelby was
tsxsn seriously 50 ten days ago with
nax,r.8ala. ard gradually grew worse
IL vitality vac great however and half
/. Sczan tines since. when he has been
ever 70 90 die, the patients remarkable
yseuperatlTe power asserted itself, and he
sseA time revived During all last sun
sxs nfshf and most of Monday the pa
1,.rt talked continually in a rational way.
A. LINES ne recognized those about him.
bss oaiy for a moment. when he would
again iapss into 8 comatose or 6eiir1ous
stA.s
Re began sinking rapidly Tuesday
megning ahd Ia few moments his pulse
szs almost impercsptiole. Until that
mansnt. Mrs. shelby. VINO had been con
s.Antiy a. ths generals bedside. believed
IL Hauld survive she then gave way.
sssspatsd hy the physical and mental
Strain.
Later. however. The general revived
GEN. JOSEPH ORVJI.E SHELBY.
somewhat. bag remained unconscious TIL
sssih. and practically took no medicine
q punishment.
Definite arrangements for the funeral
have DOT yet been made, bat It is believed
Ger Shelby viii be buried in Kansas
gsy. Ahere his family resides.
Gsn. Joseph orviue Shelby was horn I'm
i<slngson. Ky. In 1851. Al 10 years Of
as Be went with his parents TO Indiana
ahf secured employment IN a rope walk
q Naveriy. afterwards becoming owner
e tie works When the Kansas dispute
ssns Oh Mr. Shelby was In sympathy
sl1h the pro-siavery element. and IN the
Border troubles which followed was a
aaaar IN several raids TO Kansas.
When the civil war began be raised a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14
sENAToR-ELEcT MASON STRICKEN.
Falls ia q Nervous Collapse and
Musf Give In All Mork.

CHICAGO. Feb. L2-LniteS States Sen
ator-elect William +. Mason was taken
seriously IN today. At-2.3e o'clock p III.
q consultation OF physicians was held.
Inquiries whether IL was true, as has been
rumored. that Senator Mason has SUI
tered a stroke OF paralysis were evaded
with the response over the telephone from
has house. Cannot tell" The phySicis rs
stated that they did not believe Senator
Mason's ailment was apoptexy, and adj
vlsed that II possible he b. taken South
tonight TO reeaDsEate.
Senator Mason was overcome from ner-
v0uz excitement this afternoon while en-
xaxed ia conversation in his parlor with
Ar Orendors, OF Canton. III The senator
was standing at the time. without warn
I'M, ha began 10 reel and sank 10 the floor
unconscious He remained IN this condi-
ton until after the arrival OF his ply
stefan
According 10 DIR. A. w. Gray. Senator
Masons temporary collapse WAS due 10
nervous strain. The doctor hopes that the
results OF the attack viii not be serious.
He says that the senator must, however.
give up ali thought OF matters connected
with his legislative Office for the present.
IL was decided ne should start immediate
~ for New Orleans. he viii so thence
to FLORIDA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14
MARINE NEWS.

PORT TOWNSEND. Feb. ls.-SpecLal.-
ArriveA-SshT Laura Aiadssn.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. B.-Arrtveo-
stmT T'racKee, from Portland. Cleared
SIM city o. Pusbls, for Vietoria; Haw
"a Hawaiian. for Vancouver. Sailed--Bk
CarroIlton. for Nansinlo.
PORT Los ANGELES. FEB. 2-S2lled-
Nor stmr Peter Jabsen. FOR Nanat-no-
YOKOHAMA, FEB. l&.-Arrived--Schr
Redaeld from Tacoma
HONOLULU. Feb. 4-Sailed-Nor ok
ArarSde. fer Port Townsend
oTrrE<STOwN, Feb. 1s-Arrived-
SIM britannia. from Liverpool
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14

T0h- Rzrssos2h Ticker ~zs hc-- - WIZ
chester, Va. D-ca-rh@~ - fz71 an g-As-
uat@s n 1zw az IT, University % Virginia
81 so SsxsnEsux fhs practice % lis pro
eezsioz n Ntrc hester the Eexs rea-. re
rll@s. warscxs important vC2stc osscss r. hss
state UrfE after ire war- Il ls74 be vas
elected 20 congress zrF ss-vsd c0utt-sfeZEs-
- EzsA fss7 He was 3 member 81 TIE
ways ard rz@ars COMMITTEES for sszsf
yezrxs so- a shoEx tine acting as char
ran. re was chairman - ire sz11ietzry
COMMITTEES - ste Fu~Ey-@Igrth ard EoTry-
nsntk eeugress@s Mr.. Ticker was al ors-
ter % great power sn1 tc0k - active part
tn 5@h4ts in opposits0a 20 the p~otscsfFs
roitcy. Othsr rgta1ls sr~@chss rna4e ~
him we're Oh re electoral commission sf.l,
The constitutional doctrine as 20 the F-es-
Rental ccunx. the Hawaiian treaty IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14
MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

STAH BAY. Feb. fs--7 no01.-spe-
otsl'-ssEouSys calm. Outward. tug Pto-
nasr. SD a. IT,, a barksltias IN tow OF
tug Boy&eay Is g. n; = sseaEnsr 1910 a.
r. q snlp u toy OF rug Lame. / y. H.
Tug Bayo@n IN esAy.
PORT ANGELES. Feb. E--Speela l.--
CLOUDY. calm Inward. q steamer. y
rgoen. Three naasted schooner hound ont.
NFAH BAT, Feb. 13.-4 p. rn.--Spscial.-
HEAVY snow Inward, tug Pioneer st
as d n tugs boy4en. Pioneer and Wan
G4rer iu Gay.
PORT ANGELES. Feb, IA ?. m--Spe-
ctaI.-IsassaInelsr G.ss, cloudy. cam.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14

NEW YORK. Feb is-Bitten by a
mouse while asleep. about a week ago.
Katie Brady. little girl of 4. has become
so afflicted with strange mania that she
has bitten her father. mother and by
sister. The child has spasms regularly at
the hour at which she was bitten, during
which she evinces all the signs OF rabid
hydrophohia-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

TIE STEVENS.
J. r. Coe, Portland.
Clark Jiiison. Lowell Mass.
=. Howard, Portland
George &, Howard. Portland
=. II. Lewis, Port Blakeiey.
Frank 5. Howard. Portland.
IL G. y sb@r. Portland
George +. Am~s and wife. Tacoma.
airs. u Rocker. Port Stanley, MIS-.
N Mitchell, New Orleans.
A J. Stevenson. Tacoma.
-. Ferguson, Vancouver.
J. a DnmFneft. Portland
{. 5. Mecdy. Mount Vernon
g {. Million snd wife. Mount Vernon.
" .. Seymour. tsAioo.
+. W. Keen. Friday Harbor.
J. :. jones, salem. Or.
Y. J.. Ward. sidney.
W. +. Howe, sidney
sam J. Yates Snohofnish
". w. GehaT6, Everett.
John Jackson. Parhsn. III.
THE NORTHERN,
2. J. MCGEE. Olympia.
Mrs. Holmes, city.
=. r. Scott Victoria
I NJ osalaralth Ballard
~. I. Scurry. Newcastle
". r Swain. Townsend.
J. j.; Mcdonald. San Francisco.
-. W. Batem4n, FsiFhayea.
u. ~. Barney. LOOMS.
George Miller, Spokane.
Henry Rothschiid. Port Townsend
;. Z. Walker. Tacoma
Mrs. j.. EsteFs0n. Kansas City.
John 4. Gardner. San Francisco.
Paul s. Hogan. Mount Vernon.
4. W. Horne, City.
Mrs. Horne. City.
=. =. Williamson. Olympia.
r. y. Booth, Olympia.
il. X. Spencer. Steamer Bear.
- r Bowring, Des Meinss.
w. II. Neazie. Tacoma.
Il. III. Force. Montana.
THE NEW ENGLAND.
J. r. NcBurney. Port Gamhls.
VIM. Pltchen, Tacoma.
G, W. Burlington, everett.
Thomas Johnson. Hartford.
VIM. Moore. Steilacoom.
George f. Cunningham. Duckabnsn.
John Chadwick. Dglckahush.
Charles McEwan. Los Angeles.
John Cronin, Shelton.
George q. CLOVIS, Chicago
Y. y. Symington. Black Diamond.
A. j. Vincent ttbe Boy TraVelsr}.
T. z. Lawson. Black Diamond
Milton ". spencer, san Francisco.
II. 81. Olmsteaa. Hsvre, Mont.
w. i. Boles, Alaska.
George Elliott. Alaska.
sam Hyde. Alaska.
Julius Nerheart Alaska.
James Cane. Alaska.
l. r. Carson, Omaha
Vim. Cassidy, Port Ludlow.
James Gloss. Port Blakeisy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14

A young man Ii LoweL. Mass. troubled
for years with q constant succession %
bolts on his neck. was completely cured BY
taking only three bottles OF Ayers Sstr-
saparina- Another result Of the treatment
was greatly improved digestion with In
creAxed Axoir.upois.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14
Homer ID. Martin .

ST. PAUL Mimi, Feb. l3-Homer n.
Martin. the well-knowu landscape paint
e.. died yesterday afternoon. aEed 80. Mr..
Martin was one OF the foremost landscape
artists % the country member 81 the
National academy and OF the Century
club. OF New York. lie came 20 St Pan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14

SANTA CRUZ. Cal. Feb. is--L p. Aus
tin. pioneer. died today. tie was a native
Of Vermont. aged Is, and was sergeant
alarms in the nrst CalifornsA legislature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14

.~zls cTTT. NO. Feb. 1s--Een. Ss-
T-ysgs~ Shesbv. who has oe>r a. rhs
=. - Assta f1r several days. did az
2. esrn.rv bone eight miles from
- -. No. AZ o'clock tais morning.
-. sa4 cane peacefully. The patient
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14

y D@Si21-3e-. M-s4 Rs-ts Sehp~r1s CasS
1ssplag-s- Lztt Ee5a~. wa-frAa Il 11eva
h ). Kerry, 2 n hopkins. Ta1zSs Car
stems and seventeen s&csnS-czasx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14

THE pIL.L.ER.

THE pII.LER.
3IIsS "a Jonss. Everett.
James Allan. Port Orchard
A ~ Palmer, Everett
Mrs. Mary : Masters, Nerth Yakima
S. ~. Prewstt, San FRANCESCA.
= ~. Quinn, Tacoma
r. II. Ireland. Tacoma.
p Nantassaii. Tacoma
!. y. franklin. Tacoma
Mrs. Franklin. Tacoma.
p. Franklin, TaeomaS
: =. Nerdrum and wife, soldac2
V. 8. kellam, Port plakeley.
.. c. Hinds. PORT Eiakelsy.
Richard scratch, North Yakima.
George washington 1iayten. csieaSA
william Munks. flealgo.
Il. y. Warrington. Tacoma
Fred Molesoerger. hdison-
J. y. Siil SoaPsylle.
]. II. Phinnsy. Whstccn.
john Rcgars, sn0hornszh.
George i watrun. Havre. Mont
Or. GREGORY De ksnnei. Moscow. Rss-
STA.
D. D. Dnhig and wife. Vancouver, B. c.
William Policy. Vancouver. d. &.
4 Earreil. Vancouver n. Z.
Miss Agnes Cunning hans. olympia.
Miss Emily Williams, snohomlsh.
Mrs. johnson. snohonish.
T'sE BUTLER.
W. 7. McCane. Tacoma.
Edward Mumul. Tacoma
Richard Hopfen. Tacoma.
0eorgs Brown. AibernL n. G.
A. II %. Peterson, san FRANCESCA
II IL. Brandt ct. Paul.
g A Darling, Fairhaven.
Albert ) Cole. Whatgun.
Charles F. Fay. spokane.
Frank c. Blalsdcil, Chiezge.
John Pha4r san Francisco
J. r. Yakey, Sidney.
Walter Bowen, Port Townsend.
Srs G. II. Phillips. Olympia
J G Friendly, Portland.
Max Kahn. ST. Joseph.
John 3. Beala. Portland.
A. Oppenhe!mer. San Francisco.
r. r. Daniel. Spokane.
Van r. SaterwaEt. Portland.
George u. McAuiay. Spokane.
". p. Carson, Tacoma.
j. T. Daley. Tacoma.
James =. Ceolican, Port Angeles.
f. L. Chambers. Port Angeles.
Miss L. Chambers. PittSbarg.
Raymond BruuhanEh, San Francisco
J.. Mckenzie. Portland.
r. j. Calef, Chicago.
n NJ. Harvey, Tacoma.
u, r. blanchard Tacoma.
II Hamburger. San FfaBciso
p " Anderson, Tacoma.
t. ". CASTILLO. Tacoma.
James Castle, Tacoma
VIM n. smith. Blaine.
a. g. Warner and wife, Tacoma
J. II. Winston, Spokane.
J. i. Libby. Olympia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14
MARITIME RECORD.

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY
Portland. Ee5. =. ~.
7z1-: wRYz-s-.
q Z PAGUE. Eo-esaster.
r. q DEPARTMENT OF AGRICTL-
-FzpE WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN.
Sez.tEe FEB a ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14

LEXINGTON, Va. Eso- 1s-Eo. Ichz
Pa11csvk Tucker sse1 - as c'c4ocs t.
-sgn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14

fo< gas e~se1, o, ais ssassA three yeas
age.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14

is9 and Chinese immigration IN iSsS. In
1ss7 hs was honored by Yale CoEegs with
the degree Of Ii. D.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14
MONTHLY cxsTosrs REPORT.
fmpevss saa Export. ef che Puwes


PORT, Tow NSESD. Feb. 1s.-S7aczsL--
Following - - o-lcisl ssRteuas1t q sSe
customs BUSINESS for January. z&e. fer
the district - Puget scu-d.
Values hv Parts
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-10-20
PARDON GRANTED.
j. S. Schrimsher Granted Pardon by
State Officials.

Private information was received
by 0. c. Bulwer Saturday evening
at 6 o'clock, that Governor Culber-
son had signed pardon for John
Schrimsher.
The crime that Mr.. Schrimsher
was convicted for all Yoakumites
are familiar with. He received a
two years sentence. appealed the
case and the sentence was confirmed
last December and he was i'm
mediately conveyed to Huntsville.
Mr.. o. C. Bulwer went to work
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-10-20
At His Old Tricks.

A report from Cuero states that
the midnight raid of Sheriff Stell
and DeputyJOscar Swift and others,
in connection with Sheriff Glover
and deputies of Gonzales county,
which resulted in the arrest night
before last of Willis Arlington and
two MeXicans. may result in the
breaking up of band Of cattle
crooks which has been operating
excessively in the northern section
ot'the County, to the great annoy
ance and damage of citizens Of that
locality.
For some time past to have an
exceptionally fine beef around
Hochheim was to invite its dis
appearance some night. And lately,
since cattle have been bringing
such fancy prices, the depredations
have become alarming. The prac-
tice Of the operators" seems to
have been to steal the cattle and at
once drive them OFF to distant points
where conlederates would dispose
of them. That the operators
we're we'll organized and under the
generalship of a shrewd man, the
success Of their efforts fully attests
The band knew their business SC
we'll that it has been Il very diff
cult matter for the authorities tC
trace some of them.
Sufficient evidence was secured
to justify the arrest of Willis Ar
rington and the two Mexlcans. ant
this was done in the raid the othe
night. 1t is not believed all con
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-10-20

cerned have been apprehended and
the efforts of both citizens and Off
GERS will be continued to break up
the band and have every one dealt
with severely. Arlington is an old
offender, having had numerous
charges preferred against him for
cattle stealing, but he has always
been successful in evading punish
ment. 1t is believed he has a
harder case than usual this time.
Arlington is now behind the bars
at Gonzales and an examination
into the charges against him was
begun Friday. He will hardly be
able to give bond.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-10-20

A full stock of perfumeries,
brushes, toilet cases, combs, station
cry, school books, fancy toilet ar
ticles and notions Of all kinds at
A. Graves drug store.
Grablelder malt whisky is the
purest whisky. For sale at Seydier's
saloon.
Money saved is money made"
This will be proved to all who will
try the Cash Grocery Store. Goods
always fresh and prices low. Also
complete line of racket goods that
will surprise you.
Drink Grabfelder pure malt
whisky at Seydler's saloon.
Just received a car load of Stude-
baker, Old Hickory and Tennessee
iron axle and thimble skein wagons
which will be sold at lowest prices.
G. L, WILLIAMS.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-10-20
THE YELLOW FEVER GERM.
Remarkable Instances of the Disease
Being Contracted.

Speaking of yellow fever and the
germ. DR.. J. NJ. Reuss related the
following Incidents that occurred
in his practice during the epidemic
in Indianola in 1867:
A German music teacher, who
was employed in the doctors family
at the time, was discussing the adj
visibility of his leaving the town
so as to avoid taking the fever, it
then being an incipient epidemic.
DR.. Reuss advised him to go to the
interior and remain until cold
weather came. The poor fellow
was expecting his intended bride
from Germany in August and de-
cided to remain to receive her and
brave the epidemic. The bride ar
rived from New Orleans by boat
with the fever and her lover nursed
her to health, and remained in
Indianola until long after the last
case had disappeared. Winter had
come and be concluded one day to
go duck hunting While enjoying
the sport he got wet and on his re-
turn to town he contracted a severe
case of yellow fever and died. The
germ Of the fever had undoubtedly
remained in his system, waiting a
chance to propagate when weak
spot developed. Contracting cold
from being wet, the poor fellow
succumbed to the dread malady,
when for long months he had re-
sisted it because perfect health had
given the germ no chance of attack.
Another case was an orphan girl
who had been virtually adopted by
the doctor and who had been ex-
posed to Mrs. Reuss when she had
mild attack of the fever. Long
afterward, when the fever had dis
appeared, needing a pair of shoes,
and none being obtainable in the
town. owing to the scourge having
cut off supplies, the little child
thought of a pair ofshoes her father
had made for her and which were
in some baggage which had beer
put away to be fumigated. The
doctor would not allow her to lool
into this baggage, because HI
thought it extremely dangerous
but told her she might look in al
old tool chest where, perhaps, they
might have heen placed. Their
was nothing in this chest in which
Il germ might be concealed. though
the doctor, yet as soon as the chilt
opened it she fell back with an ex
clamation that she had become in
fected, and actually had a sever
case of the fever, but recovered
This shows the power of the germ
to retain life even under advers
circumstances. In these cases j
was apparently not contagious, 70
the parties had been continuousl.
exposed to persons who died of tn
disease, yet they undoubtedl.
breathed or absorbed the germs int
their systems where they lay dor
mant until arrangement of tn
body made it possible for them t
multiply and cattse the fever. Dl
Reuss that year treated 800 case
of the fever in Indianola.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-10-20
FOUND.

FOUND-One vest on the Hal
letsville-Witting road on Thursday
morning, October 7th. Owner can
obtain same by paying for this adj
vertisement and calling on B.
BerckenhoA, Sinner, Texas, and
describing vest and contents.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-10-20
NOTIOE.

AS | intend to leave Sinner on
October LIST, 1897, therefore ask
everybody to pay the old firm,
Seydler & Eschenburg, to save
trouble and expenses by said time.
Respectfully,
GEO. SEYDLER.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-10-20
NOTICE.

On account of the scarcity of
cotton, the ginners of Sinner have
agreed to gin only on the last three
days of the week, beginning next
week. THE GtNNERs.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-10-20

Fresh hams, breakfast bacon and
bacon at A. B. Jungbecker 4 Co.'S.
If you want to get a drink ofpure
whisky do not fail to go to seydler's
saloon and get drink of Grabfelder
malt whisky.
If you need anything in the
glassware line do not forget to call
at A. B. Jungbecker & Co.'s.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-10-20

NJ. Richter and C. e. Smith left
this week for the Dallas fair.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-09-24
Job Printing
Department

: 20 COMPLHTIA
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-09-24
KLONDIKE LETTER.


II lie estimated that each man joining
this party will have to expend between
$500 and $500. ether Copper river
parties are forming and II the Indians
resist the progress Of the white miners
next spring, as they no doubt will do,
there will certainly be bloodshed and the
Indians will get tie worst Of it unless
they ambush the whites.
For years the Copper river Indians
have brought out gold nuggets and used
them In trading. They have never told
where they get these nuggets aud as
there has never been any organized
effort to find out where they come from,
their origin has remained a mystery
The Indians are well armed and very
hostile
While some readers may desire to lie
put in communication with those who
are organizing parties, 1t would be man.
i!esily unfair 10 give only one or hall
dozen references. will, however,
undertake to answer any question the
editor may see fit to put to me In behalf
OF his subscribers. have not struck
II rich" yet, and connot, Therefore,
furnish postage stamps for replies to
questions from the editor, and In his
behalf, 1t is well for the subscriber de-
string personal information to re-
member that he editor has TO pay iol
stamps like other ordinary mortals.
Thomas SANN0Ns,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-09-24
TAKE NOTICE.

While TnE TiNEs dislikes
TO call the attention Oh its
delinquent subscribers,
through the paper, to the
fact Of their Indebtedness.
and especially so often, II
has become q matter Of nee
easily, as 1t is the quickest
and surcst method.
We do not wish our reed.
ersto construe this asa dun.
but simply a. a notice to
those who are in arrears,
that we are unable 10 carry
them any longer and must
insist on a settlement at
once.
We are prepared to take
produce, etc, at least lin
part payment and thus place
a seitlemen, within tho
reach Of all.
Within a .sbor, time all
indebted to MS will receive
ano,icc Of the same, and
unless immediate steps are
,aken TO stralghien mp. the
accounts will Of necessity
be put In the hands Of an
attorney for collection.
We do not wish to add any
thing in the way Of costs to
those who are owing us, and
trustthat It will not be nee.
essary to resort TO legal
proceedings but money We
must have as a matter Of
seli-protec,ion, and there
WILDE no delay In carrying
out the terms Of this not
ice. rmrs PcBiisniSo Co.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-09-24

All day she hurried TO yet through,
The same as lots Of women do;
Sometimes at night her husband said,
"AIa, amt you goin to come to bed7''
And then she kinder give a hitch,
And pause half way between a stitch,
And sorter sigh, and say that she
Was ready as she'd ever be,
She reckoned.
Aud 80 the years went one By one,
Aud somehow she was never done
And when the angle said, as how
"Mis' Smith it's time you rested now.
She sorter, raised her eyes to look
A second, asa stitch she took;
"All right, LIN comm now" says she,
"Pm ready as I'll ever be,
reckon, "-Ex.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-09-24

Last Saturday night an "all star
vaudeville entertainment was given in
New York by the journal for the bene.
1T Of the Junior Republic, an institu.
ton established in Rockland county,
n. v, by Mr.. Ilirsrs paper for the poor
boys OF the metropolis, who arc learning
10 live industriously. There were six
prima donnas on the program and Mrs
Viola Pratt Gillette of this city headed
the list. The others were Camille OAR
Vile. Marie Lotus. Hildia Clarke, Dor.
o,hy Mortin and Josephine Hall.
Among the other entertainers was Ella
son "The Mormon Wizard Tribune,
Ih