davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-23
C0n0di0n AUSI[1|I0n R0y1
M0l Steamship 60.

Steamers OF the above line. running
in connection with the CANADIAN
PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY be-
tween Vancouver, B. c.. and Sydney.
n. S. W., and calling at Victoria, b. c.,
Honolulu. Suva (FijD and wellington,
n. T., are
Due at Honolulu:
On or about the dates below stated. viz:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-23

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
By the Government Survey. Published
Every Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-23

Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation, but not for gravity.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-16
oar Monetary disease.

To safely and permanently maintain
the gold standard requires the remod
cling Of our finances. The disease is the
character Of the money in the treasury
and in the pockets Of the people. It il
in a banking system which congests cur
rency in commercial centers while ere.
ating dearth in country districts,
which issues a currene5 which cannot
expand when it ought and can when
there is no necessity. It is in compel
ling the maintenance Of 500, 900, O0C
gold reserve to float vast volume Of
paper money by the government, which
cannot regulate it's issues to meet the
needs of commerce.
The disease cannot be cured by any
makeshift. Senator Donelson Caffery.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-16
Thomas Jensrson Not . Democrat.


It is painful to be forced to unmask a
man who has been 80 long held up as
the exponent of Democratic doctrine,
but a stern sense Of duty to the free sill
yer and spoils Democracy Of the present
oompels Us to portray him in his true
colora It is not right that he should re-
ceive the enthusiastic laudations Of
Chicago platform Democrats when he
was false to nearly every one Of the
great and glorious principles which
they formulated in 1895. What right
had Jefferson to pose a. Democrat,
anyhow What pretensions to Demoo-
racy had a man who actually believed
in applying business principles and
common sense to national affairs, who
had old fashioned ideas about the "a
credness Of obligations. who demone-
tized silver when he saw it was neces-
sary for the public good aud who was q
civil service reformer.
Logically the only thing for the free
silver Democrats TO do il TO denounoe
Nh. Jefferson instead Of pEaising him
and to adopt resolutions reciting hia
various glaring heresies and formally
reading him cut OF thu party. for II q
absolutely certain that II the Chicago
platform u 70 be taken - the expression
Of true Democratic doctrine ThoDaa
jefferson was not . Democ1at and naus1
descend ffom biz pedestal q tho fathes
At Democracy -6altinose Sun
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-16
A Valuable Prescription.

Editor Morrison Of Worthington, Ind,
'Sun," writes; "You have a valuable
prescription in Electric Bitters, and lean
cheerfully recomend it for Constipation
and Sick Headache, and as general sys-
tenn tonic it has no equal" Mrs. Annie
Stehle, 1925 Cottage Grove Ave-, Chicago
ILL.,, was all run down, could not eat nor
digest food, had backache which never
left her and felt tired and weary, but six
bottles Of Electric Bitters restored her
health and renewed her strength.
Prices so cents and $l.00. Get q bottle
at T. r. Shaw & Cos. Drug Store.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-16
silverites Should Drop JEFFERSON.

silverites Should Drop jefferson.
Il is in vain to invoke the authority
Of Jefferson for the coinage Of 80 cent
dollars or any other debasement Of the
currency. Our ''neo Democratic
friends, il they wish to vindicate their
claim to the title Of ''old line Dem
ocrats," who have Jefferson for their
father, will have to abandon their idea
Of free coinage at the ratio of l6 to
or any other arbitrary rate. but if they
will have double standard make it 81
to I, in order to be honest in the pay.
ment Of debts and to conform to the ac.
tual ratio in the value Of the two met.
ais in the markets Of the world. it be.
ing, as Jefferson Gays, "a mercantile
problem altogether. Baltimore Sun.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-16
ono Of Grant's Victofiee..

One of General Grants greatest vic.
tories was not won in war, but in times
Of profound peace. On April 20, 1874,
be vetoed an imitation bill which had
passed both houses Of congress, by de-
cided majorities. and back Of which
were many eminent Republican poli.
ticians who imagined that they saw
sure defeat ahead for their party unless
they made concessions to those clamor.
ing for more money. The pressure
for the bill was not all political. Many
timid business men urged the president
to sign the bill in order to ''stop agita-
tion. I" In this trying situation President
Grant showed patriotism wholly above
par tisanship and q clear conception Of
sound financial principles, unobscured
by shortsighted notions Of immediate
business expediency.
He vetoed the bill because in theory
it would produce imitation. "The theo-
~, !" he declared, sin my belief is q de-
parture from the true principles Of
finance, national interest, national obi
cations to creditors, congressional prom
Use, party pledges on the part Of both
political parties and Of personal views
and promises made by me in every an
nual message sent to congress and in
each inaugural address.
So far from being a settlement
the bill invited agitation. 'sShould
1t fail to create the abundance Of
circulation expected Of it, the friends
Of the measure, particularly those out
OF congress, would clamor for such
imitation as would give the expect
ed relief" And he defined his general
principle in these pregnant words. ST
am not a believer in any artificial meth
cd Of making paper money equal to
coin when the coin is not owned or
held ready to ,xsdeem the promises to
pay. for paper money is nothing more
than promise to pay and is valuable ex-
actly in proportion to the amount Of
coin that it can be converted into. /"
The. monetary battles Of this country
are not yet all fought. Grants words
and acts should inspire those engaged in
the present struggle.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-16
Il japan FIFTY Years Ahead Of Dc.

The expectation Of gold under exist.
ing circumstances involves no danger
to this country, but it is not pleasant
to reflect that the present shipment.
are called for partly to furnish the sup.
ply for Japan. It is less than so years
since we bombarded the heather Japa.
nese to bring him to realizing sense Of
our higher civilization. and now appar.
emily Japan ia 80 years ahead Of a large
number Of our people in that practical
and important development Of civilixa.
ton which demands that it ehall take
100 cents to make . dollar. New Yorl
World.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-16
COUNTY NEWS.
sfi Sal u
Joliotte.

Miss Belle Nice onneH has been stay
ing with her father these two weeks.
We had number stayed at the Sum
day school these few weeks back. Come
out and keep it going.
Mrs. Jones Of Fargo. cousin of Mr..
Fuller was here over Sunday and Mrs.
Fuller drove her to st. Vincent, Monday
evening.
The hail storm caused considerable
damage south ofhere. Mr.. Emerson's
crop is nearly all laid fiat, but nothing
came close to our village. J.
Mrs. Fincham Of Crookston, a sister Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wrixon is taking a holiday
tour to Winnipeg and other places where
relatives reside and will stay with us a
few weeks.
The school closes this Friday. This is
a report Of examination, the sixth one
held this year. For the three highest on
general average prize was given and
THE is the result. Each pupil was to be
present and write on examination: there
were four who wrote, with these results:
Nettie McCauley 437, D. w. Taylor 418.
w. ]. McCauley 1863, d. E. McCauley 8e5.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-16
N. 3. A. Excursion to Milwaukee

N. q. A. Excursion to Milwaukee.
K Teachers and their friends, who con.
template attending the N. E. A. meet
ing at Milwaukee, next July, will do well
to see that their tickets read via the Wis.
consin Central Lines, from St. Paul and
Minneapolis. Elegant day coaches, and
the finest sleeping and dining cars, com.
bined with the best train service, make
the ride pleasant one. Your nearest
ticket agent can give you full informa-
ton, and sell you tickets. JAS. c. POND,
Gen. Pass. Agt. Milwaukee, Wis. If
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-16
The Drift Toward Gold.

While Mr.. Bryan and his associates,
refusing to accept the verdict of last
N$ember, are looking forward hope
futy to renewing what they call the
httle for silver" at the next congress
sidhal elections; while a biuetallio
COZ omission has just been appointed to
vidt the European governments in the
interest Of International bimetallism,
th#e may be perceived all over the
woild an unmistakable drift toward the
single standard Of gold. Since the ap-
poibtment Of the United States COM
mi4sioners the dispatches from Europe
ind cate that their mission will be fruit
les4 and that there is no more probable
ityIof those governments returning to
inletallism than there is Of their re-
turning to fintlock muskets for their
armies The latest announcement is
from Russia, which is to the effect that
shef s irrevocably committed to the gold
star dard.
3 ut it is not in Europe alone that
this tendency is observable. The wis
dom and apparent ease with which the
Japanese government has planned the
adoption Of the gold standard is one Of
the marvels Of modern Craftsmanship
and marks that people as among the
most sagacious nations Of the earth.
Laggard China also seems to be awak-
ing from her silver dream Of isolation
and is anxious to have the customs du-
ties at the treaty ports placed on the
gold basis, as they substantially were
when the treaties were made. The de-
probation Of silver has greatly crippled
her revenues, and now that she is COM
ing into closer Rnonuial connection with
Russia it may be assumed that her
finances will be CONFIRMED to the gold
standard.
II we turn from the far orient to on.
own hemisphere, we will perceive a
stirring in the Central and South Amer
lean states to reform their monetary sys-
tenn and escape the losses entailed by
an inferior and deprecated currency. A
dispatch few days since from Lima
informed Us that Peru sad not only sus-
pended silver coinage out had passed q
law against the importation of silver.
Columbia has adopted the gold stand
ard, while Chill, Uruguay and Brazil
make gold unlimited, legal tender and
silver in but limited sums. In Hondu-
ras, San Salvador, Costa RIGA and Santo
Domingo the gold standard has been es-
tablished by law, though deprecated
paper currency prevents the circulation
Of gold at present These movements 60
to show that those nations who are in
touch with European trade and COM
merce feel the necessity of having the
same monetary system and that their
people are at a disadvantage because Of
their fuctuating and deprecated home
currencies.
And yet while these nations, admit
teddy our interiors in wealth and in
physical and intellectual progress, are
out Of the bonds that hold
them back there are those among us
who would imperil our vast wealth and
commerce by plunging us down to the
silver standard. What must the nations
Of the world think Of such leadership
and statesmanship?e Chicago Times
Herald.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-16
NORTH BOUND j.

Rates in column "a" apply for tickets
good only on special train, both going
and returning.
Rates in column "B' apply for tickets
good on special or regular trains and
will be sold July 2srd; good to return up
to and including July 25th.
Holders ofspecial train tickets desir-
ing to remain in Winnipeg can have limit
of their tickets extended to July Doth, by
applying to agent at Winnipeg and pay
ing the difference between rates in col
umns A and B.,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-16
A Uasass carrsney nas,s.

Something should be done to plac,
the currency Of the country on . uni.
form basia The constant reissue Of tial
groenbacks 40 often IN received By tn
treasury department. 10 an anomaly IL
laanoe. ~ icksburR Miss. Post.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-16
Finer Than Bver:

WHAT the Winnipeg exhibition; and
the Northern Pacifc's lowrate excursion,
July a8rd, makes it possible for every
one to see It. Call on the N. P. agent
for particulars.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-16

sam prefers to buy what slvf he
ne wnicn are paid for 1t y otr nations He held
Uncle Sam shall liver at twice It'd acnsl van M
tells Uncle Sam commEed great crime against silver and
for price from To
telk him that he ia great enoob and
enough 90 double the price OF s3er the world
y and TO trey it
Hs olo Pace Wall Uncle Sam be
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-16
Winniper Hxcursiou

Winnipeg Excursion.
The following is the schedule of time
and rates of the N. P. special train ex-
cursion to Winnipeg on American Day,
July 23rd.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-16
Carlisle.

O0GG0k0.
Maurley o 'shanghnessy made a trip to
Grafton on Monday.
Miss Mary Dormer and Miss Reade
were visiting at Mrs. McCafery's last
Sunday.
Some Of our boys are righteously ang-
ry at some ofthe orangemen for forbid
ding them the use of the ground to put
up a stand, when they had no authority to
keep any one out, as they were given
free use of the ground by Mr.. Lee.
Next time, boys. insist.
At the Orange picnic last Monday the
Emerson baseball club won from the
Carlisle club, the score standing - to 25.
In the foot ball game Cavalier won from
Hamilton, score3 to l. Bungy Bou-
vette won the bicycle race, Simons Sec
ond. Tote Baptie carried of the boys
race. Miss Tompson Of Emerson, Man.
gave an exhibition Of fancy riding which
was very good. The day was perfect
and good time was had.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-02

robbers having compelled them 70 90 50.
The bandits we're h.fdsn a. tne tine IA 4
bT1ash pile ard Jumped oat rs soon as tae
passenger train had taken ths siding
Trnder tha pressure - Wiucaessers ard
UE1y-lookjur slx-sa0crers. t-e rrasnnl 2.
express messenger ard all of tae sce-e or
more palsen gers were made 10 climb down
from the trair ard strand -n 4ae, hands
uc On the prairie along TIE railway. y MIA
rhree - ere ROBBERS covered the bsc-T
frightened crowd waEa their guns. The oth-
- two c1olIv ard carefully roaoets Thfrn.
passing from one passenger % snctner
aoa-n tAe Hue. The haGd.ts secured at-s'1t
ssT3 sn caz1 311 s1ch other vallaoles n the
way e watches. pins and iewsZry as we're
u s.EnL
i'm Wrvht. Of Minco showed a dtspost-
risa - retst. whsn fHe bandits ordered
Hands un.'' They slfot one az bis ears OF
% prove 10 hss satisfaction chat his arav-
cry was Il-aevlsea WriEa-s aaads taen
went up. No ere else vas inj1resi-
TIE passengers ans rra--.i men E~Fs-S
bean thoroughly pluesed, fhree Z tha aae-
aits tu-med thelr atlsrlton 20 the express
ana uau coaches tae ctners st&Hfsl;tS
guard over lhe hapless crowd o. the pral-
re. TIE registered E1a5l pouches Eers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-02
THE TRIBES ARE AGGRESSIVE.
British outposts Attacked and Hot
Fuga=emrEfs Fought.

pESuAWTR Oct The Afridis at-
tackled a patrol q British iaacers near
Farr Bara THIS morning Il was al an
pleasant surprise ID the British c1ruala and
ers 10 find thae they had veatured 50 close
to this city FORT B4ra IS Only a feE
miles distant from hers
STAfI4A. Oct The auser q ATzhan-
Eztan has ordered tne arrest OF any Afrials
appearing AZ C8bzl.
In canseq quencs q theIr failure % ac-
cepc the terms q the British conzsauders
the punish merit Of the Mohmsnts Eras re-
sunsa o. "Wednesday. Twelve of their
Villages were destroyed and thsir fortified
towers were blown up without opposition
TIE troops under Gen JeffTevs have had
severe fighting al the Villages Of AgTah
ard Cat The tnSurgeTc tribes occupied
positions behind rocks. and not engage
Fneug az close quarters vas fo1gnt before
the tWo villages were Destroyed I.ieu--
Col OFBrlen and Lieut.. Brown Kelly were
killed Capt. Styles was slightly wound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-02

BERLIN. Ccr- The ofsc5zss - ne
r-r3tea SraEas embassy aad . tae L1Ete11
ssztss eauszsass here say there - 10 sr8-A
= Fhe s-o-y. eoc-aszea u = c4spstcz tr9Cz
gerss- 20 she IenG1- Daily Chrowscle,
saving shat President Mckinley E2s n
sTructeE TIE United states cSzzz,i general
at PerIsn- lr IRE abserce x Arshsssa97r
WHITE who has bzez sp-.-s14ug q f9-eEiglt
- Ea~sngss3ort. % give st oEs.2io1 as .
tss aftD~ztEoa u tE@ Sara0a- treaty. ard
that = was E-alevea ne Cuirs1 stztes r.
te15s % lnVsgs a EsE conference On lie
subject
Il was added thzt Germany was certain
% object str@nu.sEslv 70 any EeaEe-lzlz .
lar hs3s CT samoa and that -rse coZp3ste
ceszsaa q tEe group g ss3az1dz 70 Great
britain wsozIa rEs@t wtt1 fzr mora support
Al E.rgsn than w01ld American occGra-
-iga.
TIA Tczssschs ZeituuE expresses t1e
opinion thzs - rno2 ougnt 20 a-eorae Ger
rssuvss. rno-t1lr5s g eha Islands berg
s4znsa by Ge-uans. Tie Fosstschs Zast-
urz also savs. -'tAe existing treats must
ba sbsEtshes ard order established -
oshsr Newspapers express similar vieSs
O. the suotect.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-02

czzsekEv rtssz. aus she tE~oasA safe IN ire
exn~eSs car resisted aI Ehs fsrce and H.
Zsz1ssr q ID res8 azeC1~- y 1e7 t1e
Messenger bad ccrvfnees TIE San1rs Is
caaEG a0e cgen tae string Gsx. they re-
sorte1 = dynamite. Several heavy cAaTzss
we're exps@siezi, aET tAs SAFE proved aar-
Gf1-nrnoE ard thn1gn = Was baaSy bat
ss-e5. lzs eon.su1s wars saVs1 20 tie sx-
press company.
Having tAEen farcihss pcssezs31n q
exe-g~t5zEg saar tney caG.A esrrg away.
zAa hAnz8tS -7c@Ete5 their horses and g04a
CO towa-3 tsa vs. AZ Ca1cSassa. th@
nsxt "a ,lon. a posse of c2.lzeEs was n1r-
rlas5IY formed TAese eatlEe1s set o1t Il
purSu.z q ne Eang. and efsicsTz cave eeea
6sspaccAe3 s-0n Fl Reno aud ether points
IN tAzs section X ss hardly possible tnar
szs bandits car be 0vsreassn 2 The prad-
rs csansry. and Trey wlG rrooah hsE -
ah&s % reach Hae N4etfta mountains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-02
pErRAUDED BY ms RELATIVES.
Former Seattle Nan's Strange
Charges fn VIII Contest.

san FRANCISCO. 0cg. i.-Sust was
connEaerced here todsy hv " J. Bernard
against bis sss-e- and brother. FrazceS =
N and JOAN r. Bernard. 20 secure ore
third q fhe estate q nts deceased azother.
Who dses3 IN I2awaTy. ls@
He alleges that IA iss4 shsle he was ~
iag 2r Ses1rie. bis mother became Insane,
and 1Ahor1ng under TIRE aeluss0n thaE hs
was ldle. d1sso.ute and immoral. vas 81
esue@1 bv h1s sister ard br1tzsr 80 ased
her properly % them
among other startling allegatf1zzs. he
says THAI they Induced their motEer - e
heve 1hat Ee was Hsarr.ea 30 a sszut~s rhSAt
he had appropriated s. an oS her money
10 his oar rsa ard that se w8s fEsss9lglie.
Il also appears Ehat t3leT concealed ,he-F
rnagaer'S condition from hin. ard rhR1 ne
dsd not know % her iliaess unt1 tne day
previous 20 hs- death he tAerefor@ asks
rns court TO sat aside the conveyance ana
decree EhaE he - entitled 10 o1e-thlrd In
terest IN The property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-02
, pe,agI,rr Caun,it, sutciae.

NEW YORK. Oct &c X Royce, *
years * age. who registered a. the G-and
T-nien hotel from San Francisco On Tues
day last was found dead Fo-ay IN bis
rcara re had committed suIc3ds ay IL
ha1nE gas.
Rovra. wh5 committed suicide today az
the Grand Cnion horpA New York, was
well known here on account ot his pre-
vlous attempts 70 take his lie IN despair.
He was formerly secretary and treasurer
OF the California Veterans Home Ass2c5a-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-02

Ell RENO. o T. Oct. I-Bandlts robbed
tae soRth-aound Rock Island passenger
tram and az Ks passengers At Il o'clock
HIS Toraing abo1e 6ve miles south %
Afiaco. Il ne Indian territory.
TIE +EainEnen we're completely surprised
aEa they were not prepared u offer any
resistance xhen FIVE masked men came up
on them AZ the lonely siding. The place 5
unlahabstea and me Only persons iu the
vicinity AZ tie tine we're f0lr section men,
These section men Ragged the train, the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-02
LINED REk Up H|IH
ALL HANDS u.
Bandits Empty the Pock-
els of Passengers.
ONE MANS EAR SHOT OFF.
Rock Island Train Held Up in Indian
Territory.

The Five Desperaaoes Compel the
section Hands To Flag the Train
and When IL steps. Take Posses
xEcn-sI on Board Lined UY or
the Prairie and Relieved of
Money and yaIGabIes. n 18th Win
chesters Pointed at Tbem-s ala
EGsEfs to Blow Up safe With ny
namitc-Eyery body fn Pursuit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-02
HUNGER, DISEASE, Death.
Hideous Spectres Stalk
Along the Yukon.
"P.-L." CORRESPONDENTS LETTER.

thousands Must Face the Arctic Cold at Dawson.
Dwelling in Tents and With Famine at Their
Doors--Terrors of Typhoid and Scuryy---Low
Water Prevents Steamers From Taking in
Provisions and They Will Strive to Bring
Miners 0ut--Great Camp on Munook Creek.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-02
IN Excur~ioa Epds in Murder.

NEW YORK. Oct. IA trolley excursion
q a Political association % the east a.
vision o. Brooklyn N Dexter PARK had a
DISASTROUS ending. A young woman whon
William KEarer lad taken. drank ard
caasted with John 8seS ally. kurzer co-
5eceed and made an insulrinE remark -
the woman. waich II May resented wi-a
n sIsx. EIluzer re.aifatea. and the blow
kfseH NcNalIv a1u10s. Instantly. The
fr.ezds of the two men tCoE up the aEht.
ana when the police came they found men
aod women engaged IN a free 6ght, using
beer glasses and stones kiinSer was ar
rested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-02

DucH HARnoR unaAa Sep, sy steamer N',s re.An.ss.sa n.
@ ras Eat, - ~, Is ne @ sss q 49,. "a 80 Sea<@.s Ter
and danger Of death from disease Famine rho aud
asoat0n ard
destruction Of the aTSaas "ao 'o under ne a s'' 'as aurora along
unas'akao
tAn COMPANIES "A enss heAs tae " Fa eAs - 1as season.
blame supplies
Great "A
Expeditions have been baked o. every aFn and ne a e ae ess 70
ae saeFtaee Dawson
there sacks froala
BY P Rhaesan formerly prpal
ven ven , = os me rs ss'a 80 -s - 80 - -. @ @ -. ,e 60.
land penetrated . Dawson oaFaeySa aea@ ne aver. ana @ - =
Hamilton Aak where be surprised ne seatt pFoss ay a sres'ns
stranded hope Of setting through Da~H an next ssaF
The ooaal,ioa. Daw.oa.
a a go
perhaps a1naIsa @ eas.as = eose z - @ - - = !. - 80 -, =,
were there ] we're max making aas rea e. - @ % @ ms mem s s s -
wei ard said nat TIE
durns coming winter Of
Supplies .reLe and Canine Re K~pren.hes
~ Lee q the EaHiner had gone ao" TIE river With ne an from
had had conferences the Ian OF e
@ 80 - - ,s sa ,ser .e r - ~.ats havla~ brought tssu
partially prepared Trading
har ealsly
s @ % = a@ @ cav wh an sepnssr asg had aos BEEN abe By
e1pe'es hat A' Bella ths Aad ne wsars the
sesH5er taat Hamilton uo' able 70
ths country d RAISE the river tnE 'at Usually Aa' ~aHHS
the las's part q Ausas or .hs early pa' q ssonher -
% Ia' pa party ~ q % men ~ | - @ % s - e - o9sl9r ~ 80 osss go srsr
@ o-s rs -. = 80 &c. 80 ar, :, las.as sss, o1sv ssss wss
sss q
.winer of Hanger
ars tran ai az parson ara o. the A~sF river
food soaa aa during