davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-16
Death of ex-senator voorhees,.

Daniel Wolsey Voorhees,. ex-United
States Senator from Indiana, died at his
home in Washington last Saturday morn
ing. Mr.. VOORHEES, had been in poor
health for several years, and for at least
two years past had taken little part in the
proceedings in the Senate. He had been a
constant sufferer from rheumatism of the
heart, and his death was caused by an at
tack of angina pectoris. Mr.. Voorhees,
was born in Butler county, Ohio, just
north of Cincinnati, on September 26, 1927 -,
but in early infancy was carried by his
parents to the rich, sycamore-lined valley
of the Wabash, where he grew up, and
where, as he came to the maturity of man
hood, he gained the affectonate sobriquet
of "the tall sycamore of the Wabash"
He entered Congress at the outbreak of
the Civil war and served until its close.
Then, after an interval of few years, he
went back and served from 1869 to 1878.
On the death of Oliver p. Morton, the
great war governor of Indiana, Mr.. Voor-
hees was promoted to the Senate. where
he served continuously until March 4, 1897,
when he was succeeded by Charles Fair
banks, Republican.
Rising in 1859, a young and untried
Hoosier lawyer, to almost national fame
by his defence of one of the participants in
John Browns raid on Harper's Ferry, his
career in national politics has stretched al
most without break over 3S years inter
vening, and the end of that career and his
death came almost simultaneously.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-16

Going into decline" How often do We hear
this expression. What does it meani 1t means
that people are losing flesh, growing thin, vast
ing.
The way to correct this condition is to improve
the digestion. The condition arises from an ina
bility to eat and digest food. In fact food does
more harm than good because it ferments and
putrefies in the stomach, developing poisonous
substances which when absorbed cause various
disorders.
What is required is that the stomach be made
TO perform its duties, The Shaker Digestive Cor
dial is food already digested and digester Of
foods as we'll 1t will make the stomach healthy.
Geta book from the druggist and read about it.
A California chemist has robbed Castor Oil of
its bad taste. Laxol is its name.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-16

The business of eX-Queen Liliuokalani
of Hawaii, who came to this country last
December and settled down in Washington
before the Inauguration, has been divulged,
it is now said, in statement which she
has been allowed TO submit to President
Mckinley. 1t is not her purpose, she
writes, to seek the reGstablishment of a
monarchical government or to demand her
own restoration to the throne. What she
wants is to have the United States declare
the Dole government irregular, and then
to have the whole matter of the govern
ment re0pened by our Intervention. Then
she would be ready to stand for president
at new election, and is certain the office
would be given to her by the people. This
would return her to power without reGs-
tablishing the monarchy. The Springfield
Republican states the case felicitously
when it says: at is, of course, fanciful
program, utterly impossible of realization,
or even serious consideration. Nobody
can now turn back to the eX-queen's griev-
ance and restore any measure of the past
to her. Time and tide wait not for kings
or dusky queens. 1t is the irreparable
that has come to this woman"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-16

The leadership of young Mr., Bailey of
Texas of his party in the House of Repre-
sentatives came to an end in Democratic
caucus held last Saturday afternoon. Mr..
Bailey introduced resolution which vir-
tually endorsed the policy Of Mr. Dngley
and Speaker Reed, which is TO adjourn for
three days at time while the Senate is
considering the tariff bill, and not to pro-
coed with any general legislation at the
special session. a counter resolution Of
fered by Mr.. De Almond of Missouri was
opposed by Mr.. Bailey. His statement
that he could not oppose the Dingley pro-
gram raised a storm, many members being
upon their feet at the same time, shouting
for recognition. A vote was taken and
three-fifths of the Democrats present voted
in favor of the De Almond resolution,
which was intended to render and does
render nugatory the original Bailey resolu-
tion. Mr.. Bailey then addressed the chair
man of the caucus and announced that
under the existing circumstances he could
not be regarded as the leader of the Demo-
cratic party upon the floor of the House.
At least one-half of the members of the
caucus shouted that the announcement of
his leadership would prove beneficial to
the Democratic party.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-16
Gbe Dermunt 19beni..
BRATTLEBORO:
FRIDAY, APRIL IL, 1897.

Senator Proctor has introduced bill in
the Senate making oleomargarine manu-
factured outside state and transported
into 1t subject to the laws of the state to
which it is taken, just as the home prod
uct may be.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-16
For Over Finx Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for
over fifty years by millions of mothers for their
children while teething with perfect success. lt
soothes the child softens the gums, allays all
pain cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for
diarrhea IL will relieve the poor little sufferer
Immediately. Sold by druggists In every part of
the world Twenty-Five cents a bottle. Be sure
and ask for Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup"
and take no other kind.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-16

The Nevada prize fight continues to bear
its legitimate fruit. At or near Little
Rock, Ark, Monday, two young fellows
engaged in "glove contest" In the first
round the neck of one of them was broken
by blow and he died instantly.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-16

President Mckinley returned Monday
afternoon from his outing on the Dolphin
and appeared to have been much benefited
by the rest. A crowd of office seekers be-
sieged the White House Monday morning
under the impression that the President
had returned the night before. Warned
by his experience thus far he has taken
measures to shake off the grip of the Office
seekers in part, and has given notice that
hereafter he will see no visitors after
o'clock =. NJ, but after that hour will de.
vote himself to the public business.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-16

Which are popular in the
New York and Boston mar
kets.
The Domestic department
is filled to overflowing with
all the Staples which are nee
essary to the housewife in her
every day wants at prices
which approximate the low
est ever quoted for same
grades in the annals of the
dry goods trade.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-16

Easiest way TO kill a chicken is TO break the egg
before il is Matched Same is true of consump-
ton DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup is posi-
tive cure for coughs and colds. Nothing will cure
consumption. Does il pay TO neglect the coldy
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-16

A Waterbury despatch says a syndicate
has been found to build an electric railroad
TO connect Waterbury, Stowe, and Mount
Mansfield
The largest tow of coal ever 6oated on
any river passed down the Ohio recently.
1t contained sixty barges, with 100000
bushels of coal, or u, 800 tons This would
freight 1850 cars of 20 tons each, and would
require p trains of 40 cars each to haul it.
a Massachusetts, society of the daugh-
ters of 1872 has been formed in Boston.
Its first work will be to endeavor to bring
back to Boston the old frigate Constitution,
now at Portsmouth, n. II. AS the ship
was built by Massachusetts, men and
launched from Constitution wharf, it is
felt that it rightly belongs in Boston.
Carter II. Harrison, the new mayor
elect of Chicago, is the son and namesake
of the late Mayor Harrison, who was as
sassinated during the closing days of the
Worlds Fair. The popularity of his
father was an immense advantage to the
young man in his campaign. Mr. Harri-
son is 81 years old and has never before
held political office.
President Mckinley paid all the expenses
of his recent trip on the Dolphin incurred
on account of himself and his guests. 1t
was the especial desire of the President
that he should not be accused of taking a
pleasure journey at government expense.
His wishes were carried out in every re-
spect and full payment was accepted for
everything furnished himself and party,
which could be counted as additional to
the usual expenses of the vessel.
A Washington despatch says it is likely
that eX-President Cleveland's order of Feb.
q, abolishing nine of the Is United States
pension agencies will be rescinded. 1t was
Mr.. Cleveland's purpose to have it take eff
feet Sept l, and in dating the order so far
ahead it is claimed that he trespassed on
the authority of his successor. Pension
Commissioner Evans is in favor of having
the order revoked. One of the agencies
(knoXville) in his state was included in the
order. The other offices abolished are at
Augusta, Me-, Concord, n. H., Buffalo,
Pittsburg, Detroit, Milwaukee, Des Moines,
Topeka, and Louisville.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-16

One to five applications of Doan's Ointment will
cure the worst case Of Itching Piles there ever
was. Can you afford TO suffer tortures when
simple never failing remedy is at handf Doan's
Ointment never fails.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-16
NO. I6.
IN GENERAL.
The situation In Cuba.

The Times publishes a letter from Gu
ban correspondent summarizing the posi-
tion in the island as it appears to him at
what is virtually the close of the seasons
compaign. He dwells upon the indeclsve
nature of the seasons operations, and says
that no success has been achieved that is
calculated to affect the duration of the re-
bellion. The Spaniards do not hold sim
gle province effectively, and are nowhere
undisputed masters except in some of the
coast towns. Even if reforms are granted
as far-reaching as is said they must be, it
is feared that they will be too late
Some of the government newspapers
published at Havana intimate that inter-
vention on the part of the United States
would be welcomed if couched in such
terms that it could not be interpreted as
slight to Spain.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-16
Underwear, Hosiery.
Gloves and
Small Wares.

This department is so crowd
ed with numberless articles
ornamental as well as useful,
that it would be impossible to
enumerate each, but can say
that l have endeavored to
make each line a specially,
and have spared no pains to
get the best article in each
line to sell at a specified price
that can be bought in this
country.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-16

President Mckinley sent to Congress on
Wednesday a special message urging that
suitable provision be made at an early day
for the adequate representation of the
United States at the Paris exhibition of
1900. Secretary Sherman thinks there
should be an appropriation of at least
S3j0,000 for this purpose.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-16

The jury before whom Anna Dickinson's
suit for false Imprisonment in an insane
asylum was tried at Scranton, Pa, brought
in verdict awarding her damages in the
sum of q "a cents. This appears like the
jury's way of saying that while Miss Dick
inson may not have been insane She was
so near it that her friends were justified in
sending her to an asylum.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-16

VIM. j. Bryan was pretty badly bruised
by his fall with an overloaded piazza at st.
Augustine last week. bat he has kept on
with his tour of speech making. On Mon
day evening he addressed the law class of
Columbia university, Washington, d. c.,
on good government and the equality Of
the people before the law. Mr.. Bryan was
introduced by Justice Harlan OF the su-
preme court and Justice Brewer occupied
a seat on the platform.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-17
ROGERS On IHE. SINGLE TAX
The Governor DenSances IL as Ri
dieafous and Impracttcabie,
Ats Advocates a Fools

SPECIAL Dispatch 20 the PoSg-InteslissneSE.
OLYMPIA. Aug. ts--TAe single takers
OF has city have beea INDUCING IN pro
TrzcEe1 meetings. 62rlng the past week,
ard ezcA evening have beea addressed ~
Dr. Loasstreei-
IN discussing tbs theory yesterday, Gov.
Rogers expressed 0R4nlols y aien Indicate
tA2s be Is let "a harmony wlta . large pro
portion Of his party on tas subject o.
Wa4-1 DR.. LsonsSEreSt IS now tne especial
Champion n the Northwest sad he.
The trouble viii the single lax IS is
e-tlEs and absolute iuaprzc tlcab.ity. The
ide2 q leading al the expense 81 govern
neat upon che class OF citizens. the land
holders, is uczstr oS.s. and would b seen
81 oAce, Il ever put II operation. 70 be
suicidal No government can Ions ex-
tsr laiess the owaeFS o. homes ard the
culslvaz3Ts CT Land are happy. eontented
and prosperous The chief and greatest
ele1c2lty with the people OF our nation to-
day : that taas very class have now too
many burdens % carry. What would
GENE % pass Z all taxation should Be lead
"a upon them may D. family imagined.
and yet this is sas result arrived at By the
single takers.
The single takers are earnest and sner-
getsc- They induce people 20 thiak- But
Their remedy IL simply Ridiculous and there
4Sa's The slightest danger % its ever being
sdop5e1-ss preached By them. Good,
sensible single takers drop onto this IN
about i've years. that. is, the single tax
fever lasts that long Oh an average. Fools.
however, seem 20 possess ths ability 70
keep Il I'D indefinitely. Bur ] tank they
co koo2-il way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-17

which proposes &c build four O. szx s--ssa
steamers % EEht d-z<- which vii %
launched N Lake Tz16e--an. and vii r@l1
IN the ehala ot lzlSss, the Lewis river ard
the Upper TGSDS cIgsr- TIE same oona-
paEy I'll aE-slE t-z-ways after TIE pal
tern q these n uss ~ the Hudson say
Company ever the Oh route rem he
SortA- 20 overcome IRE 1lTsS1lSy q trans
pnrtaEzSn 81 portage points.
No tine Is "a c= lest - getting re
vc-E 1z1er way. Il Is EnT1zn&Es1 lsl4~
ore % the railroads running % SeaFile,
wa4ch has steamer connection . -fsA-
Is Interested IN The ENTERPRISE. and Ehzz
Il E1A - heavy xtoekaolasr n the axe
ss~aEaboat company. Information o. tins
sc0re i being Withheld but i : said IAA-
tbs az-ss = responsible parties VIII .
MADE p4olic g1St as Soon as TIE COMPANY
has been lzacor2orzts1. wAlea VII 2e WIRE
= = fsw 4ayz
Tie g-zas fer he leafs ara Row being
drawn - Chicago. zE1 the H42ta<sA4 t4a-AS
VII 60 lEto them wtA as shipped % FEls
csIy- I1e beats VII SO 70 t1s1r Gssl2-1s--
Eion n parts. and vi % pax toss<aSE q
ne waters ~ Lake LzrdsTEnaa- Insy VIII
BE provided EEa al 11s comforts ina :
make steamboat travelling enjoy 2asss ana
VII bs &C su1Icielt tonnage 70 eA<Ts a
considerable amount = fEels-I o. e@e1
Typ
VITA TIE proposed wagon Rad that the
DssIsuiea government ard the CANADIAN
PacAc Ealway ara nguE1ag o.. x >
1ADLsA1 IEer@ viii be little TToESss n
reaching TIE gold fields. ard E1oSe Sao
are cAuE2I On ire A4anGlke ~hsa the
lakes ARD rivers ara frozen over can Sc
cgS oy SzEAot The northern route. ~8aaeA
l. through E1EoaIon- Z = the intention
70 get EAa ucaxS completed 50 that tlsy
can d placed II the service wlIa ne sssG-
Ia - EazAE zITLGg-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-17
Under FALSE PRETENSES.
Solicitors Obtain Money en- m Ad-
xerai.fng Bsok-Merchantx shonid
BE oa Their Guard

Il was reported AS- nsgEG thzE several %
TIRE merchants ef 11ss city have heen IN
61es9 - sSasc<lbs % 4 BOOK pszrpo-ttng
20 advertise the city % SEATTLE r. ePn-
EecttoE NTH Alaskan ard Northwest Der
r4sory quitting. The statement = r1hae
~ IRE men whe are soliciting advertise
Eszes ard subscriptions 10 ne werk that
tie hoax Is 70 BE issued with the lneSrss-
EeEt o. TIRE aaa-ans- Of commerce and
under is supervision
TE5s statement Mz- Ling TIE sec-srk-y
CT re Seattle ChaEAer Of Commerce. en-
phztscsIly denies lie says that ne cham
bs- has been approached ~ al kinds %
Een wiia az sorts ~ advertising propo-
sttsoas = relation to a-airs IN tae Nazth-
For tie purpose q hysnging uentors@1s
schemes Of advertising 10 tire attention %
merchants the cAambeT has decided - re-
fer 81 matters for which its iEaorsemeat
Is asked 10 = committee. which viii give
them \ thorough investigation
Ar Ling states positively that the
chamber has rot noE nor VII Il reeom-
mend anything IN TIE way Of advertising
unsil Z; has received reports from its caz-
nlFtee. Careful advertisers have SAID
that IN their belief Seattle people should
defer any expenditures for advertising in
Tie East Eatl December or until ghe Erst
OF TIE year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-17

There were plenty q advocates TO- both
routes az juneau. bur E2GSE OF them were
found 20 - interested parties
TIE starting points. Dye4 ard Skzzuzy.
ara separated b. four niles CO salt water
TIE Dyea trail goes over Cliicnot pass.
which Involves a climb Of ass feet. whIie
tina other has 4Ss feet % climbing over
White pass ard besides beng SIX miles
longer. = boSsy Il places The Indians.
wAo are ths sole packers. al pack over
the Ch2Ik0ot pass Lro-n Dyea- Nearly 80
pack animals ara now en ro4ts and OF ar
-syaI viii - organized snta regular pack
trains. which VII remove the ckAs< Oh
stscls for TIE transport OF supplies over
ttse thi-ry-sve niESs of land. which Is much
more Formidable than that ever a. niles
O. the other SIDE q Ihs pass
On August : 3 miner vas drowned while
packing his goods over : foot log about =
nile and aaf from SkaEuzy. A teaZster
charged Sc fer bringing the corpse into
the town. and this 50 eurzgsd the people
that he was ordered 20 leave town ar once
He was offered szss8 for his wagon and
team before he ksft for Juneau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-17

Special Dispatch % the Post-Intslligencer.
PORT TOWNSEND. WaSh-. Aug. IA
Present InaIczriaEs are that TIE lonz-ce-
IGye6 construction 90 the Puget sound
Qualifications = yet 20 be delayed until
AZ understanding between labor and cap
ttzl = reached Up % Saturday evening
th4 uzsn were paid SIS Per cay for ten
hours work. and allowed 20 beard t1eEn-
sslvas- They were then informed t2Al
HEREAFTER they must board az the con-
tracing companys Geek house" fer
whi1A SAD per week would ee deducted
from theIr wages As tie ccst q reach
Ing the fo-rifc4gicn site Monday morning
and return Saturday night : > cs1ts. IA
boraEs would have only = balance ~ s4sa
for = weeks worz. or 3 frasfioa over
cents per hoGr.
This morning the laboreTs refused 10 go
70 work until the contractor accs1ed 70
thsir request. which Is s. per day eight
hours 20 constitute q days labor The
contractor made a rsuUistt.on Tor la0 La
borsTs on an UI-SoEnG employ Ensnt
agency. b9t was Informed that oniy On
= guarantee o. = per day OF eLgat hours
could E1eR be furnished
As matters row stand, there vii be
practical standsstLl OF al work Until
a concession Is made By the contractor.
OF some sort OF compromise Is effected.
The contractors referred 70 ara tAs Pack
&c Bridge Company OF Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-17
TJG MAiFLoWER IN PORT.
With Barge ia Tow, She Arrives
Frons Assoria-8snna for Dy ca

The tughoat May1owsr arrived n port
last eyeR1Eg from Astoria. having Il TOW
4 SsEeaty-foot barge. waaea = Deans Sst2t
north cn g. A4ar Tor business TIE parties
owning the Asyfower and outagtIDs tas
expedition are al Astoria Elels ard tie
i4sa as Sci forth lasI nIght % capt Mas
ney and Engineer Mahaa, OF the tUgeoat.
i % put Up store at Dyaas fer waleA TIE
Aayi8xer u carrying supplies.
TIE Trip = ore q speculation. 4a1a az
ter lce2ting the barge az Dye4 CAPT HAS
ley Is solag 70 Ecok for = roate between
Juneau and the beaches where those in
tending - cross the passes are landed
The r2n tram Juneau 20 Dys@ ) ninety
niles. The A4yfioweF has = Columbia
river licenss for sixIy-1lEe passengers,
and expects % find business sufficient u
the inertia 70 keep her there. The trip
up from Astoria = said 10 have been a
rough oEs. and The May1oWer had 10
put IN 10 GEzg's hzTooE Tor coSA
Lumber . build TIE store with at
Dyea wiA be loaoe1 o. the barge a. Al
acorteS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-17

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intsliigence-.
CHEHALIs. Aug. 1s.-The county CON-
r1lssicnevs a fsw days ago reelected
Treasurer Maynard when Il was found
thar The PopuIist selected after his rests-
natien could not give a bond They con-
cEuded 20 allow him 80 per month for
clerk hire The two PcpElists On the
board thought this sufficient Justification
for allowing other officials help a. tho
county's expense. and they gave Auditor
Schcoisy, 3 PopuIist who has been pay
ing his clerks out q his OWE pocket. as
be was pledged 70 DO b. the convention
which nominated him, help 70 the amount
OF so a year. starting from April 8.
They also allowed Sheriff Carpenter, q
Republican. S1e year for assistance.
Saturday the matter CT help for the sher-
- vas brought Up again. and the resolE-
ton giving him help vas resclnded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-17
Great Harr.,t tn Adam. county.

Special Dispatch 20 the Pest INTEL gencsr.
RrTZyTLLE, Aug. Is--The harvest in
this section this year has exceeded the
widest expectazsous of ths farmers ard
has proved 70 he ERE largest ever known
hers The fall grain "a al cat ard they
ara Tow harvesting tire spring gran Sew
sTzi thTeshirg machines have started ard
rhe average y5ai3 per acre has been froFa
twenty-five 20 ttirry-5ve BUSHES TIE prsca
Of wheat - StiI ~ the advances. and yes
ter6ay reached = cents. Should ths farm
ers take advantage % The present high
prices, Z VIII place ~ least :. TER cent of
them ouf C Ge1- a74 give them a star.
for next year. Harvest hands esn hardly
- secured a. airy price. They are getting
from rs 20 s. - day. ard several farm
eTs have had % postpone harvesting til
rhey can secure hands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-17

Soa-z. <ar Dyea ard Sksg-ay- Nz-sfer
Pe1hosy zznsUn@ea last nAx1s taAz Inc
EErsxxeor hzz hsaa Se4scse1 Tor The rilzE
a., 49,. - 4-.a @asstg@ kgzz tnzx Ire Eacker
80 IKE - fr7z On ire returz o< the
Kfrx~-o AZ holss@s q ecks-s Eil o@
fuzzy protected
Tr.@ City % Seattle VII - r2se@1 loz
th3 EsngsTor wH- during RE 2~f@rs 3D.
seree II northern waters
Tne Kingston = y sgsse-ssisfy esEir1eS
vessel esFzhie ~ earring Upward - st
y,zsz-~x@xs ard e5xxantsv furnished and
er~<ssn - thresxssuz- SEE - fast craft
and essxs4 "a make re Tun - DysA in
record krezkl-< tire
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-17

SPECIAL Dispatch 70 the Post-InreiHge ncer-
TACOMA Aug Mrs ". " SpTagUe,
wife &C Wsnaie spTaE1e, Tsl-kno~u res
i5sng OF Plsrcs county. has received let
ter frnu1 her husband who Is a. Dyea. IN
whl1h he warns 81 rrospectcTs - keep
away from Alaska until rsxr spring He
saws tAat Dyez Is crowded ana there IS 10
caarcE o ire miners setting through W.
III aster ere ground freezes. he says that
the pass 8 n q deaaorab1e condition ard
VIII % iu-passa BE s3- some tine LIVING
AZ Dyes s. expensive and there IS much
runkezness anonE -hs miners.