davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-07-08

selves a dislike for strange bicyclists
and altogether ignores their shouts and
questions. Some people would not blame
him.
Some day this Objectionable wheel
man will learn better. He will do as
you and l do, and when he wants to
ask questions Of a citizen he will dis
mount-which is really very little trou-
ble--address him politely, put his in
quiry clearly and probably receive a
courteous reply which will give him all
the necessary details. If he doesn't like
Uur methods and prefers his own, let us
give him q little additional advice
which he will probably appreciate;
Never carry road map.
Ask as many questions as You can
think of.
Select deaf old gentlemen, women and
children as the best guides to the local
ity for 90 miles around.
Never dismount when asking ques-
lions. You might lose minute or two
which could be spent TO better advan-
tage In the saddle.
When you get to hotel, talk loudly
about your trip TO the hotel clerk. He
will Be deeply interested. Also make q
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-07-08

"Last summer one Of our grand-child'
rem was sick with severe bowel trou'
ble," says Mrs. e. g. Gregory, Of Fred
erickstown, Mo. "Our Doctors remedy
had failed. then we tried Chamberlain't
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
which gave very speedy relief" For sale
by C.N.Nye, Cor. Barnett House; Schia'
bach's Drug Store, 226 N. Market; Il. L.
Janson, 200 w. Tuscarawas st.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-07-08

Warwick and the midlands boast a
very innocent beverage. 1t is a ooncoc-
tion of ginger, buttercup seed, cayenne
and beet juice and is calculated TO scoroh
the lining from a traction engine. TAX
en- raw, it is probably the hottest drink
IN the country, but it does no harm,
and, if well watered, is pleasant enough.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-07-08

Vim, vigor and victory:--these are the
characteristics of De Wits little Early
Risers, the famous little pills for consti-
patton, biliousness and all stomach and
liver troubles. II. p. Bhanafelt 4 Co.,
q. N. Eye, Fishers Drug Store.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-07-08

On June 10, 1855, upward of 2,400
salmon were taken above the bridge in
the river Tyne and sold in Newcastle at
one penny and penny farthing per
pound.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-07-08
There Ia a cIas. of People

Who are injured by the use Of coffee.
Recently there has been placed in all
grocery stores a new preparation called
GRAIN-O, made Of pure grains, that
takes the place of coffee. The most
delicate stomach receives II without dis
tress, and but few can tell 1t from coffee.
1t does not cost over " as much. Chill
dren may drink 1t with great benefit.
10 cts. and 26 cts. per package. Ask Tor
GRAIE-O.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-07-08

Keats fell in love with Fanny Brawne,
q dull and unattractive young woman.
In one of his letters to her he says, 81
feel an awful warmth about the heart,
like load of Immortality.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-07-08
THE BICYCLE TOURIST.
f, He Is Abroad Again In All His
Glory.
BONE QUESTIONS OF ETIQUETTE,

a. Engaging Fellow Is the bicycle Tour
ist when He Moveth Himself Alright,
sut the Travelling Interrogation Point
n . Perpetual Nuisance.
just now the bicycle tourist Is with
- in full force Clad in the now famil-
ter knickerbockers, sweater and golf
stockings, he comes in of the dusty
highway. He looks as IL he had travelled
far and fast, like the imperial couriers
In the Ave act dramas, and he probably
has. His attire is travel stained. On
his face and hands is a newly acquired
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-07-08

Wright's Celery Tea cures constipa.
lion. sick headaches. 25c et druggists
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-02
FARMERS WAVE OF PROSPERITY.
Secretary Wilson Tells Results OF
western Tour and His Plans.

CHICAGO. Sept. l. - James Wilson.
secretary Of agriculture has returned
from a trip through the Western states
where he has been investigating coudl-
lions regarding irrigation and other mat
ters which win tend 20 widen the scope
OF agricultural industries. Mr.. Wilson is
enthusiastic concerning the agricultural
future OF the West and confident that
hard times have passed for the farmers
west or the Mississippi He found that
the farmers had felt the wave OF pros
perity. and that they were buying new
machinery, making numberless improve
ments and are able to pay OF their mort
cages.
Il have been through the mountain
states" said Mr.. Wilson. ''in order TO
learn what could be done regarding irri-
CATION In the range lands OF Western Ne
braska, Colorado. Wyoming. Utah, part
OF Idaho Montana and North Dakota,
The principal object OF my trip through
these states was TO ascertain 10 what ex-
tent they could add 70 the annual pro
duction by further irrigation. have
found that these states have already used
% the waters In many districts without
being able 20 irrigats the bottom lands.
They are now agiJating the theory OF
damnlng the waters IN winter.
Il have an agent In Europe at the pres
snt time investigating the requirements
for heavy draft, carriage horses and ami
mails needed for army purposes. / have
very little doubt that il the range horses
in TIE Western states were properly
cared for. they would be able 20 compete
with European horses. / hope 70 bring
about such a competition and 10 make
the market fer American horses lively IN
European countries
Il found a very extensive interest IN
growing sugar beets 10 make sugar.
Grand Island, Neb., Is on the edge OF the
dry belt Sugar beet Is one crop that
grows Independently Of aroaths. About
sgse 20 80 acres Of land are necessary
90 cultivate a SUFFICIENT crop Of oeets 10
Keep a factory in operation In. dry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-02
Personal.
BALLiNGER, RONALD A. BATTLE.
Three weil-known Lawyers Form n
Partnershfr.

a law partnership which viii unauessfon-
ably prove strong force ia the legal
world has been formed between T. A. Bal
finger J. T. Ronald and Alfred Battle. TN
der the firm name OF Railing r. Ronald &
Battle. The members OF tie arm constitute
trio capable Of handling every depart
ment Of z general practice. The partner
ship MAS contaminated few days ago and
the firm has moved into offices IN The Mu-
tua1 Life building.
Judge r. \. Balliager was on The supe-
r!or bench OF jefferson county for four
years and Is recognized 40 a iurtst OF sbll-
isy. His reputation has been much en-
HANGED BY his work ia the legal literary
field. ''BaIiinger on Community Proper
~" published a year ago. Is an authority
on the subject Of which l. treats, being In
fact che only book on that line IN this state.
Al present ne - compiling the statutes Of
this state for The Rancroft-N Whitney Com
nany. OF San Francisco. II was Judge Bal
hnger who heard the county seat CASES In
Snonomssh county.
J. T. Ronald. ex-mayor OF Seattle, Is
known here as well as any lawyer of the
city. and his name has been associated
with many eases attracting more than To-
cal attention He has been engaged III gem
eral practice here since fsSs his best work
being done IN criminal cases. though he
has handled successfully number OF i'm
puFtANl civil CASES. At ot@ TIME Le WIS
prosecuting attorney of the Third judicial
district. lie has always taken a prom
inant part In local politics.
Alfred Battle has been pFacticing law In
Seattle since ISIS. and has presided as judge
pro tempore In the superior courts OF this
county IN a number OF important cases.
The Seattle National Bank building case,
one OF the hardest ever fought In the coun-
~, was tried before him. and ne was inter
ested also in the case OF Dexter Horton s.
Co. "a. Sayward. asiit involving several
hundred thousands Of dollars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-02
nop r,cKEas OFFERED 81 . BOX.
Scarcity OF Labor Brings the Price
Up Go a High Figure.

Net for four wears has there been such a
gcod price paid for picking hors as that
row offered. ard not Tor q long while has
there been such a demand for packers.
Labor Commissioner Grout has all the
business that be can attend 70. and for a
week past he has been working aav and
night Fer the nrst time since Fss9 the
prize for picking hops hiss reached the
dollar mark The news was conveyed 10
Mr. GFoat yesterday IN tie follovinx dis
patch from the secretary o. tire North
Yakima Hop Growers Association.
North Yakima. sept !. ISL
"WtEl ray g. per box for hons Please
make special effort % send larKe lots OF
plckers- 20 A. FIGHTER"
Corr missioner Circuit has now made ar
ranrsxusrts 20 szr1 another party 10 YAK
f-sa tomorrow. and also or Monday. Wed
res.fay and Friday of nexs week
II - necessary that parties 81 twenty
eve BE REGISTERED tn order 20 secure ffe
reduced rates or the railway. To sTect
sftfs Arrangement al p5cksrs ntxr register
"a the Office q the labor ccnsrnt sssonar AZ
TIRE city hsll - least enc day before start
inE
NJ. Grout also dispatched - plckars
Yesterday 90 " aite river valley. and a
PARTY % nfty 20 Yakima lie sisu sent a
car icAd % laAorers from his oTIee 70
Montana on the Great Northern vaster-
azv. and VIII senf another ear toa8 t08ay
HIz work yesterday also comprised tha
sentsfnE % ten carp<atcgS So wark on era
sssrsfssgs@fsns,s AZ Pert Townsend hesases
~. rs,s.as sTna7far tofz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-02
Ne,x suifs Filed.

The following new suits were hied yes
terday in the superior court.
State vs. NeIiie Wood-Grand larceny;
transcript from justice court
Il T. Moses vs. The Continental tnsgr-
anoa Company. OF New lcrk-Motion 90
make complaint more definite; complaint
not filed.
a. A Denny W. Northern Pacific. Yak
ir1a and kittstas Irrigation Company.
John Collins NJ. V. II. Stacy and George
Brown and T.. n. Wallace, as admlnis1Fa
tor of estate of Paul schaltxe~. Motion OF
defendant Stacey 70 make complaint more
definite, complaint not filed.
lrne rs Yost ct ai-Aotion % strike
from COMPLAINT motion for change or
venue: complaint not flied.
A Chiiberg, a. administrator Of estate
of Afvor na!vaf&on deceased. rs. John
and Jane Doe Willow Fore closure ~
MORTGAGES on lots and ;. Blk ]. Seattle
Homestead Association second ADDITION,
aud lots 70 Is Blk d. river park. ss-ss.s'.
interest and 500 attorneys fee
The National cash Re3ister company
W. n w Nelson Possession Of cash reg
lister value SO damage 50.
lane ThoYrias vs. q. BaroeTis and G. i.
cent? as Earbsrfs a Conti-=ksst lta1oa or
lat 4 blk s Bell s. Denny plat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-02

Pref. John Mackenzie, Of Spokane. de-
hvAred yesterday evening his last lecture
OF the SERIES under the auspices Of the
Amanda Isodge, Theosophicai Society. at
ilto Third avenue. Ills subject Was The
Dsophy and the New Astronomy" The lee
tursr showed that ancient Eastern phiioso-
ply was perfectly familiar with the latest
genealogical theory Of science, and he read
extracts from the Secret Doctrine" of
Madam Blavatsky to show that all this
knowledge whics mod IN science now
brings forward was perfectly well known
to the ancient sages of India He showed
that all the great evolution theories of
modern science are not new. but that they
are mere echoes OF ancient knowledge. and
that Theosophy can prove this statement
beyond a doubt. Pref. Mackenzie leaves
tomorrow fer Everett. Snohonish. New
Whateom and Fairhaven, where he viii
lecture an Theosephy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-02
Only Three TRAINS i'm the world

Worthy OF comparison with the Burling-
tons 81. Paui-Chicago Limited. One In
Europe. Two east Of Chicago. None west
So beautiful so luxurious. so costly q
train has never before been at the dis
posal OF the travelling public of the North
west
Electric lighted. Steam heated. Wide
vestlbuled. Compartment sleepers, diner
buffet smoking car.
No extra fares.
Leaves St. Paul SOS p. m. daily-after ar,
rival of No. Pacific. Great Nor. and Sos
Pacific trains from the west.
The Mississippi Scenic Line.
Tickets at offices OF al connecting lines
NJ. p. Benton. Puget Sound Agent, Cor
ner Yesler Way and First Avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-02

Mrs Ellen Francs Leightcn died Tues
day Night at the family residence al
Gre@n lake. Of cancer Of the liver. after
an Illness e nearly 4 year Mrs. Leigh
ton has been a resident oS Green lake
fer the past seven years. ard was the
wlfe - John w. Iefvhto- She was a
native x Maine ESa vas 81 years old
ard Vas ths mother % Ms Lefty n.
Wood and Mrs. AaAel A 2fahler. OF this
city. and Mrs. Cora Atwegl. who lives
IN Kansas an3 Two sons. J. n Leighton
and l. T Lelxbtot- The funeral wsll
Re he3d tsls Afternoon 81 10 c'csock az
ths residence, sae sr1snds wbe desire 70
attend can 60 en q special car leaving
res,lssA avenue ard &esleE way az I@-9S
g'csn~k
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-02

SAULT STE MARIE. Nlch., sept. L.
Later developments fead TO sUAstNnuase
al frzt has been reported ecaeernsEE tire
richness CT tire recent geld find ~ MIctsip-
icctcn. and there - 10 end - excitement
here n consequence. The ing Annie
Clark returned fHorn fhs new gold Beds
last evening with Mr.. Mackie. ore % the
owners 81 the arst location He brought
down thirty cGncss O. gold. valued ~
about WIS., which was extracted from sur
face quartz The tug returned today With
proSp~ctors. A party og fourteen resi-
dents % the 500 departed last evening on
specially chartered hsat- The territory
characterized By gold Indications Is ex-
IezasiEA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-02
"KiIbirnie March,

With all her present and prospective
commercial activity. Seattle IL not neg
Letting the fine arts. The brush and the
pencil have their votaries, literature is not
neglected. and in musical composition
several names have ALREADY attained con-
siderable popularity. The latest claim
ant for public recognition in this line is
George III. Park, bookkeeper for Dexter
Horton & Company who has just publish
ed a spirited composition entitled XII
birnio arch 1t Is dedicated TO Mrs
r. ". Campbell. OF Galesburg. Ill. and
was arranged by Prof. c. T. Bray. Of
this CITY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-02

Advertisement has been flied IN the estate
Of James Coniey.
snnrAiser~ have been appointed IN the
estate OF Albert Browa-
All three departments q the superior
court win again be ia session next TUES
day
The German Savings and Loan soclsty
has iakea default against DIT. ana AfS
Parker.
In the case OF Brokaw Bros vs. AcAfale
Judge Moore yesterday signed an oEsieF
disatsslng ihe gsruishueni-
r,,rv A Davis has judgment against
lars Davies sg al for 81 s.H on a pFonis-
sCry note. wlGh decree Of Foreclosure.
,,,sn,x Clerk George NJ Holloway Is
ssatn al his post OF duty, bokinx 9st
sailow from hts recent sickness eSt Tea.AS
FOR work.
The following cases arc set Tor aearlnk
before Judge Moore tomorrow Estate -
Hsnr4 Rohelns return OF sale estate q
: b Stewart. petition fer letters o. az
,r,st,fssrattea. estate 81 Michael J. ~ ..s,
,s,.sifssn for allowance estate ef fu31p
toniev. petition for letters q admini-'ra-
tfor 80 hentS non. estate 81 ChArics II
ss,exrT anal account ~ administrator.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-02
Accidents OF a Day.

Three accidents without a fatality were
reported at police headquarters yesterday
Edmund kilroy. who works ia a mill at
Ballard fen in an epiteptic 1T on the street
at the corner Of Yesler way and Second
avenue south. He was picked up by Pa
troiman Laubscher, attended by DR. Crich-
ton, and soon recovered.
Charles Peterson, employed on the steam
er Utopia, was standing on top of a chair
cleaning ship" The chair went out from
under him. and he fell heavily striking his
side on board. he was taken 10 Provi-
denee hospital He has one or two broken
ribs
Harry Thompson, a Iongshoreman, while
working at the steamship City OF Puebla,
was struck by the swing and knocked
against the side of the boat No bones
were broken. but the injury was painful.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-02
ITALIAN Primes FoR THE EAST.
Car Load OF Choice Washingfou
Fruit shipped 20 New York

The first car load OF Italian prunes 20
leave this city for the far East was ship
ped last night b. ]. w Goodwin & Com
parry va the Northern Pacific railway to
New York city The pTuzes were grown
On Yashon Island. and the same firm ex-
poets 70 ship 8 second carload IN q few
days. Ii viii take them eight days 70
reach their destination
Ar. Godwin believes that this Is the hrst
Car load OF gil Italian pranes ever ship
Ped East. Two years ago Percy Roches-
ter. partly as an experiment. shipped
four car loads OF mixed varieties OF pFunes
and other fruit 10 the East Last year
none AT all was shipped. Now the de-
rnand IN the East is for nothing but
Italian and Hungarian p-uncs.
The local price OF Italian prunes at
present Is = cents per case. The New
York quotation on the same fruit Is -
cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-02
Held for Grand Larceny.

The man who was mentioned In the
Post-Inteiiigencer yesterday morning as
being In Jail at Whatcom on charge Of
stealing $50 worth Of tools from j. 4.
Carroll. who conducts a jewelry store
under the postoffee, was brought 10 the
city last evening in charge OF Sheriff
Meyer and taken TO the county jail. IL
was reported 20 Chief of Police Reed
Tuesday night that the man under ar
rest was named Graham. When the man
reached Seattle he said his name was
Richard e Ianders. He viii be held
for grand larceny.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-02
Lamont 4. Ready 20 rake Charge.

ST. PAUL MINI. Sept daniel =. La
mont. the new vice president OF the North
ern Pacific. Is IN the city and says he =
awaiting the arrival OF the new president.
DIR. Meilsn. before he viii be prepared to
state what his duties VIII be. With his
family. Mr.. Lamont Is. for few days.
the guest Of President ]. ]. Hill, Of the
Great Northern railway. He said he eS-
pected 20 remain here but short time.
President Winters duties in an Official
character. end u at midnight, but he Will
continue at the headquarters of the road
until President Melien arrives next week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-02
Not the Ffnck Burglars.

A rumor was circulated last night to the
effect that the Finck burglars had been
captured at Whafcom. This was due TO a
misleading telegram from whatcom pub
1ished Yesterday afternoon. Detective Cud-
fhee arrested Joseph Wilson. a cook. and
James Cailan an iron molder. last night on
suspicion. Their total cash capital was ?
cents. so the supposition that cudihee has
struck a lead on the Finck case does not
appear to be well founded even in counec-
flon with these men
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-02
DEATHS.


Special Dispatch 80 the Post-TrteIiigeneer.
NORTHPORT. Sept. david ID. car
peuter, who has been resident OF North
port 70 the past two years and was for
merry pay clerk 70 the Puget sound naval
station at Port Orchard, died hare on
Sunday OF typhcsd fever after a weeks
illness Mr. Carpenter was popular IN
this community. and wss member OF
the A O. l. w ard tee X q. r. NJ. ard
as proprietor Of the O. X. restaurant has
done a very successful business for the
past year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-02
Forming an Electric Tru.f.

NILWAUEEE. Wis. sept. 1.-The jour
nal says. IN furtherance os scheme
which the Westinghouse Electric Com
parry Of PlttshaTg. and the Baldwin To-
connective Works Company. OF Phiiadel-
rhia. planned q year ago 20 absorb all
OF the more important independent manu-
factUrisS Of electric dynamos and motors.
the combination under the EaEne Of the
Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing
Company. has bought out the Interest,"
OF the Gibbs Electric Company. OF Mil
aukee. The consideration IS said 10
tss. x.&ssa1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-02
ORDINANCE ron VICIOUS CANNES,
Poticemen May He Empowered to
XIII Dogs That Rite.

Councilman NcArdie Is thinking Of IN
Producing an ordinance to empower a po-
lice officer 20 XIII any deg which has bitten
a person He was taking over the mat
ter yesterday with Corporation Counsel
Brown.
what would YOU DO II a dog should bite
your eh3d7~ he asked
''ElH the dog replied Mr.. Brown.
"But wouldn't thar render you liable for
darnaEes7' asked Mr. NcArdle.
Yes. 7 think t. would" Mr.. Brown AL
United: but stiIl ! think I should kin the
dog
"Weu II you'n draft an ordinance EN-
powerins police officers 10 XII the offend
lnE animal. I'll introduce e. said the
councilman.
This proposition brought forth a series
% anecdotes about dogs that had recently
bitten children. A half dozen stories of
this Kind were told. The secuel % each
was the same-the dog Is stlll az large
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-02
BOARD OF rrnIIo WORKS.
Improvement OF Washington street
eAanz~ fn street Numbering

TIE ecsrs @ puhlic works yesterday att
e~a7paa awar6ea tna cSntraet for Tie snn-
r-~everaans q Washington street from
reu-th Awauae Aozth 30 RAllruzd zveasss.
"a starTaf 4 Ceetz. tAs ccnsraci prtca BE-
So s. siz - NJ Low & CO. also SUBMIT
tes 4 hsa Amounting - si1tsT,t1- IRIS 3ga-
.,vs-xrsss~ssx wB1E karmtsh RELIEF Ter tAe rra-lv
s.f.srxsss hsGsss cn W&sktEsfea street.
sT-s,e bard r@coEns1 enskeG 70 yhH c4FY eSan-
81 fh@ passage e az ordtNGuee PROVIDING
: s,essern feT street rEacerInE in ccnTerxa-
a., vita tire general change ln street
- r,,sas adopted SORE gsrna aEs X'ne svS.
to 5 strictly IN harmony VITA fAs Plan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-02

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.--Rev. c. Q. Brown
said today. referring 10 a san Francisco
dispatch that he had rejected the offer Of
the Bay conference:
IT have asked the Bay conference 10
Join me in calling a council to try the Bay
conference on this question. The Bay con-
ference, instead OF meeting my proposal
fairly. has trified with IL, and sought 20
evade IL by changing the issue. and seeks
TO escape the odium OF its conduct by re-
porting that I am 10 be tried az ain. Every
such report is a falsehood"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-02
DEATH CONES AT LAST.
John Anderson. the kiondIker, Ex
pire> at Providence Hospital

pire> at Providence Hospital
John Andersen. the klondike miner who
was brought down 20 this city from St
Michael on the steamer Portland by his
faithful friend and fellow countryman.
William SIM. died yesterday at the Prov
idence hospital As told IN the story
published in last Sundays post-Intelll-
Eeneer. Ande~son's case had been pro-
nounced absolutely hopeless by physi-
clans IN Alaska and Seattle. the mAia,iv
from which he was suffering Brfght's
disease having progressed 80 far that
death became only a question Of time.
For several DAYS pas hc has lain in a
stupor from which death itself was
scarcely a transition.
IL viii be a s1iace TO his aged parents
in their home on the old farm near EIgin.
Scotland. - know that Mr SIM. the friend
% their sons boyhood. miutsi cred to him
IN his lsst hours. and that kindly hanslS
dia al that could be done 10 stay and
assuage the pangs % death.