davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-12-08
New Enterprises
Chartered in the State Dur
ing This Year.

So far this year there have been liz
enterprises 7of various kinds. ranging
from electric street railways, shoe fac
tories. clothing establishments. cotton
factories, etc., 90 down to building and
loan associations aud BUSINESS houses ol
various kinds, granted charters in THE
State. This does not ioclode the large
number Of pew corporations to which
commissions have been isaued, but
which have been organized. and which
have filed 90 returns. In order to se-
cure charter the return must show
that the organization has been per.
fected I; that so per cent. Of the capitsl
stock has been paid in and that 20 pei
cent has been paid either in cash or itf
equivalent.
The total capital set fo % 10 the dec.
larstions of these chartered enterprises
is So, 1885, 400. OF these. the cotton
mill enterprises were as follows York
Cotton mills, Yo:kyille. yarns, etc.,
S75. 600; Elcelsior Knitting mills,
Union, cotton aud woolen goods, $10,.
600; Warren Manufacturing company,
Aiken county. 100000; Beaufort
hosiery. $4,000; Charleston mills.
Charleston (reorganiza,iop) $3.50 600
Grendel mills, Greenwood. $3.50 600:
Red Bluff mill, Red Bluff, $50, 900
Charleston Kuittiug mills (reorganiza-
tion) $4,000; Elmwood Manfaotur.
ing company. Columbia, 5000. 900
There have been pine corporations
to increase their capital stock so far
during the present year. The amounts
from which the increase was made in
each case could not be ascer.aiped
The following were the cotton mill CON
paoiss so increasing their stock Gin
ton Cotton mill, TO 100000; Able
vile Cotton mill. to $500. 600 ; Lock.
hart mills, to $650,O 900; Norris Cotton
mill. to $150,00O Capital DOW repre-
sented, 81. 200, ,ooo-The State.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-12-08
Public Sales.

The following named property Was sold
Nenday under orders Of Court by the Mas
ter:
Three hundred and ten acres, property OF
Joseph K. Wilson Mrs. Mary d. Lee, pur.
chaser, price $500.
Twenty-Five acres, property of Martha
Keith /; Fraser + Cooper, attorneys, pur-
chasers, price $3.50.
Sherwood tract Of seventy acres, prop.
erty of Tbos. e. Richardson, A u. Richard
son aud others DR.. F. N. Dwight, purchaser,
price Sl.2l0
Three hnodred and twenty acres, near
Pudding Swamp, property of John R.
Coussr az executor Of A. F.. Cousar J D.
Biauding, purchaser, price $4oo.
Los and dwelling house in town of Hayes
vile, property Of Susac Emma Atkins and
Hsryey y. Baker J. 3. Atkins, purchaser,
price $500.
The Monaghan Block on Main street, PROD
serty Of estate of r. P. Monaghan T. B.
johnson, purchaser. price $4,000.
Seven acres at Gregg's Z Roads, property
Of J. 4. Reid Purdy l. Reynolds, attorneys,
purchasers, price 500.
Fonr hundred and thirty-three acres, prop
erty of William Plowden JOS E. Barnett,
purchaser. price ST. $40
One hundred acres. property of Diana Dar-
gan ct al W. L. Arthur, purchaser, price
$500.
Fifty-two acres in ProvideDce township,
property Of Ervio Loney ct al a. White,
purchaser, price $3.50.
Sixty acres ia Providence Township, prop
erty Of Erwin Loney, etal; A. While pur-
chaser. price $133.
Ninety acres. property of William Il
Bradford; Lee 4 Noise, attorneys, purchasers,
price $75.
Ninety-two acres, property of Henry But
Ter; Lee + Noise, purchasers. price $3.50
One LOT in town OF Aayesville, property of
J. G. Simmons; T. B. Johnston, purchaser,
price $ie0
One hundred and ninety acres. property of
Rachel u. Hollemao; W. v. Graham, pur-
chaser. price 500.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-12-08
MAYORS COURT.
Two Disturbers Of the Peace Let
of With Nominal Fines.


There were two white men before Mayor Boz
sard yesterday morning charged with public
drunkenness. fighting on the etreets and dis
turblng the peace The clothing of one was
in very dilapidated condition, and wap con.
vincing evidence that there had been a 6gh.
TO which be was q party. Hi, coat vas slaehd
in three places by a knife, and be was lucky
TO escape with whole skin. The case was
made out against them and the Mayor i'm
posed the nominai 6ne Of 50 each. The men
gave thei. names as W. u. Gaylara and H.
S. Youog.
When arrested By Policeman Barwick they
were engaged iu drunken rough and tum
ble fight on Republican etreet near Skinner's
gin. One of them wss using knife and the
other had pistol 10 his hand Taking all
the circumstances into consideration, it will
be seen that Mayor Bossard was extremely
lenient in imposing 6ne OF only 81 each.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-12-08
A Move! Decision.

A remarkable suit was brought re-
Gently 10 Ashland, Wisconsin,
Mrs Julia T.. Green brought case
against the local water company fos
damages because it bad furnished
through its pipes impure water contain
ing typhoid germs which caused the
death Of her husband. The jury
awarded the plaintiff $4,000 damages.
The case has been appealed TO the su-
preme court.
If damages can be recovered from Q
private corporation which supplies i'm
pure water. city which owns and ope.
rates its waterworks would, of conrse.
be liable under similar conditions. II
is perfectly just that auoh liability
should be recognized by the COURTS
Atlanta Journal.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-12-08
Personal Property For Sale.
SUMTER, S. c., Nov. %, 1897.

SUMTER, S. c., Nov. 20, 1897.
TINE FOLLOWING described Person al
Property of Mrs. Annie Monaghan will
be sold at Private Sale for cash or on APPROX
ed 80 day paper:
pair of Black Horses.
Gray Horse.
Mich Cow
Carriage and Harness.
BuRgies.
Large Iron Safe.
Roll Top Office Desk.
/ Household Sewiog Machice.
China Closet
Large Hat Rack.
Sideboard.
Plush Parlor Suit.
Large Leather Lounge.
2 Large Leather Rockers.
3 Bed Room Suits.
Refrigerator
Walnut Dining Room Chairs, leather up
bolstered.
Lswa Mower and Garden nose.
Oil Heater.
Aan's Columbia Bicycle.
Chairs, Tables and other articles of house
hold furniture, and kitchen uteos!s, carpets,
etc.
Would prefer selling the horses, carriage
and bsruesa jointly. Apply to
NELL O'DONNELL.
Nov 2e-mwf.3w
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-12-08
The South Carolina Agricultural Ea

The South Carolina Agricultural Ex.
pertinent Station, at Clemson College.
has issued bulletins. Nos. 81 aDd 81
No. l contains an article on "Hog
Cholera and Swine Plague" by
Dr. W E. A. Wyman, Veterinarian
Surgeon of thar institution. No 2 con.
tains an article ca the Protection aud
Improvement Of Worn Soils" by Col.
J S Newman. Professor Of Agricul
,ure. These articles are of the most
practical character, and ought to be in
the hands of every citizen of the State
interested 10 the subject matter of these
articles. Tbese bulletins are issued
free to every one who may desire to
read them.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-12-08
Take JOHNSONS
CHILL & FEVER
TONIC.
Masonic Election.

The annual election of officers of Clare
mont Lodge, No. 64, A. F. H. was held last
Thursday night at the regular communica-
ton. The officers. chosen to serve the lodge
during tue ensuing Masonic year, :are:
L. S. Carson, w.. ~ -
3. j. Rhame. S. w
/. A. RyttenberR, I. w
II Ryttenber2, Treasurer:
H C Moses, Secretary.
The officers elect will; be installed 90 St.
John's night. December 27sb.
On the night of the ihstallation IA banquet
viii be served under the direction Of the fol-
lowing committee: A. n Freeland, J. "a.
Levy.A Abe Ryttenberg, S. G. Baker and A
G. &6elEs.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-12-08
CARD OF THANKS.

We, the undersigned, desire to express our
stbanke TO those who so literally contributed
to onr Bszar The ladies, citizens and mer-
chants, especially the 6rm Of Brown, Cutsioo
&Delgar, who went ont of their way aud
solicited contributions for us. To the ladies
who helped Us decorate the ball, and served
at the tables. our thanks are especially due I;
gave us the use Of his ball
Agaia thanking a'' who helped as and hop
ing We may be able to show our appreciation
in some way
We are very respectfully,
H0NAGaAN HOSE co, NO. 2,
r. S. HOOP, Capt.
Srr,,er, 8. c.. Dec. 6, 1897.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-12-08
A Noble Life.

1t is indeed interesting and profitable to
read and study the lives of nobie men and
women, and parents caunot spend money
more wisely than in supplying their children
with good biographies of great and good
men who stand out prominently in the
worlds history, not only as wise leaders but
humble Christians 1t is also interesting to
note how those excellent traits Of character
descend from sire to son through many
generations. Recently we received from the
Roy al Publishing Company, Richmond, Va,
a new book entitled "Robart Edward Lee,
Soldier, Citizen and Christian Patriot" !"
One,grest advantage in connection with this
book is that it gives in brief bnt charming
manner the history cf the Lee family for
several hundred years, showing that Richard
Hesry Lee, Robert e. Lee and other master
minds sprang from noble family whose his
tory is az profitable as it is interesting. Be-
sides an excellent biography of Gen. Lee and
account of Lis great military compaigns, it
tells how he won the hearts of his soldiers and
will retain through .ll ages the affection of
friends and foes. The work also contains a
large number Of interesting historical doc.
uments giving the organization Of the various
armies, together with brief biographical
sketches of such mea as Gen Joseph e. John
ston, Gen. Albert Sidney Johnston, Gen. G.
T. Beaureg.rd, Gen. Braxton Bragg, Geu.
John B. Hood, Lieutenant General A. P.
Hill, Admiral Raphael Semnes, Gen. John B.
Gordon, Gen. James Longstreet and Geo.
]. Reagan. This is the only biography of
Gen. Lee ever published on this plan, aud it
is having q very large sale. The publishers
advertise through our columns for active
agents, as it is sold only by subscription.
Those who distribute such work as this will
be exerting blessed Influence on the rising
generation besides reaping rich and pro6ta-
BILE harvest fnancialiy.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-12-08
PoURNAMENF AFPRIvATEER
a Pleasant Occaston--oe oeher Items
Of Interest.

@ Ramssy, s. O., Dec. IA large crowd at
tendea tournament heb Eat Priyateer on yes-
stesdsy NV e. Nelss acted as herald
The Knights we're as foiloHss:: Mr. Mar:on
Rsvers, ssGrey Ho-se :, ar Arthur Gubbage.
ssFyaphoe;', Mr. Brnee Barclay, .Priyateer :"
HI Ehiiden NeitIes, "Lone Star )" 4r.
Chana3n, sWa.derpess "a Ar George Whit
4 den, Crescent ~ Mr. Alva Nestles, Rich
ard. the Black Prince" Dir. Spnrgeon Kolb,
g Green Plume y Mr. Frank Porter, "Red.
sNhi,s and Blue - Mr. B. Bracey, *
Roada =
HI. Spurzeon Kolh, having won FIRST prize,
crowned Mss Mary White Eettles. Queen OF
LoFeand Beanty Mr Bruce Barclay, who
came second, called OUT Miss Tallnlah Rivers,
as ssRisst Maid of Honor Mr. George
Wbilden ca third. and selected Miss julie
sNeitles s.Second Maid Of Honor. =
TIE heesld. Ar W g Wells. made an ap-
prcpriafe speech in. which he complimsnted
Tie youne ladies upon their purity and good
I looks, the young men upon their good
moras, add the older ladies' in general.
HI. Mcdonald Fusman was called upon
aud made very creditable impromPtu
speech, 10 which BE COM siinented The Priya-
teer girls very highly.
Another fournament will be held q, the
same place on Xmas day.
The Privateer Amusement Club met at Miss
Caliie Wells last night The programme, at
rendered, ras as follows: Mnsic. Mss Hat.
ne W hiIden; Mssic, Xr Willie Wells Reel
ation. Mss Nina Wells Reading, Mics
Sudie Furman.
The semi-ancnal election Of officers took
place, aod resulted in B. B. Cain being re-
elected president, Mr. B. Ramsey was re:
elected vice president; Miss Edoa Ramsey
was elected secretary Mr. William Koib,
treasurer Mr Ashby Bradford, doorkeeper,
! and Nr. 3 Kolh, assistant doorkeepe.. The
sociA festnre seemed TO be enjoyed by all.
The cext meeting will be held at the resi-
dence Of Mr W. O. Cain.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-12-08

According to promise of las, week, J. Ryt.
tenberg Sons have q good holiday adver-
tisement this week. They have csrtaiu ad-
vantage io baying their resident New York
buyer Mr N G Ryttenberg, and duriog bis
stay in Sumter Mr. Il. B. Masters has charge of
their New York Office, and is alwsys 90 the
lookout for new thiogs. Their advertise.
ment this week is bu. a poor description Of
the beautiful display of holiday goods in
their store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-12-08

Charleston, Dec. 5.-Fire this
morning destroyed the acid cham
bers at the Read Phosphate works a
few miles out of this city The mill
building was saved by heroic work
of employees Origin offre unknown.
Loss about $50, 900, which is covered
by insurance.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-12-08
Gov. Evans' Marriage.

Former Governor Evans is to be married
on the 18th instant at Bridgeport, Conn to
Miss Emily Plume BE will pass through
Columbia on the 10th on his way to the con-
summation Of the happy event. Geo. Waits
and Major Essns will likely accompany him.
-CoIumbia Register.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-12-08
A Horse Book Free.

weba,e number of DR. Kendsll's "Tre.,-
ise on the Horse, for distribu,ioo to sabscrib
ere, as premium TO those who psy in ad-
vance. The book contains much valuable
informations including descriptions o: diseases
and remedies for same We will be glad to
have our Subscribers call and get copies-free
to sll Bho pay up.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-12-08
Annual settlement Made.

Comptroller General Eo,on spent FRI
day 10 the city and completed the annual
settlement with County Treasurer Scarbor-
ouah. The settlement was matter of DO
difficulty, and but little time was spent 10
closing mp the account Of 1895. Treasurer
Scarboroueh's books are always in fret class
condition and be is ever ready at the appoint
ed time to show clear balance sheet
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-12-08
MEETING or COTTON
GROWERS.
County Organisation Perfected,
Resolutions Adopted, Township
Organizers Appointed

The call to the cotton growers OF Sumter
County 10 meet ami organizs was responded
TO 6y q lasge.nuBser of: s@sfeseB tasise farm
ere, and when Col. =. s!agvey Wilson, Who
issued the Invitation c.lled the meeting to
ordar as AZ o'clock Monday, the Court
House vas filed with men whose chief inter-
ess md support is the growth of cotton
Col. w. D Scarborough was elected chair
man. Upon assuming The chair, Col. Scar
borough spoke briefly aud 70 the point. Ar.
E ~ Daeos was elected, secretary.
The situation Of the cotton planters OF the
South and the condition Of the cotton mafket
we're debated at some lenath by Meers. b.
" DAbb., Isaac Bradley, Gen. E. Noise,
s. Nr. &. D. Smith and others Several plans
4 Mese suggeatea 10 the course Of debate for
hetieripR The condition of the cotton rrowefs
aud peeventieg the msnipulAtion of the
market by spectators TO the Injury OF the
eotton prod f was the geoeral opinion
I that material reduction of the crop, neder
present CONDITIONS, ID impracticAble, u not
impossaAss, aud that the only avenue OF
escape from The presen, unfortunate condition,
is hy matted aesioo of majority Of the cot
ton planters along Che line of some business
plan or combination. Il vas cootended with
strong reason chat the salvation OF the cotton
farmer lies largely IN his own hands, and
when he makes his farm self-sustaining he
will be lr large measure independent of the
conditions OF tae market.
The sense OF the meeting xas erystalixed
ii the following resolntions, which were
adopted 6y q unanimous vote
Resolved, let ThasSwe are 10 hearty gym
s pathy With the ohjsct Of she contemplated
Sconventio0 in AtIanta, and that va pledge
sontsslses 20 co.opefate In a3y feasible plan te
better exisfinR conditions. Resolved,
2d That the opinion Of this CONVENTION is
{ il favor Of the Roddey plan or something
closely akin 10 It. Resolved,
Sd. That Ne would urge each individual
farmer 10 strive 70 make his farm seif-sustain-
The followiag gentlemen we're appointed
{ "a aasist IN the organization of the cotton.
growers Of Samter county
Concord- d-R G. Bsandiog.
3 Suntar-E ~ Noise
Lynchbnrx-J Wilson
It CEo-RM Cooper
aayesgilie-WsD ID Rhodes
Swimming Pens-N S Mcleod.
Rafusg Creek-As Il Sanders,
Psiva;eer Whitfield e. Wells
Prosiieoce-W !. D Scarborongh.
Carriers Crossing-HG G Shaw.
Staiesburg-J s Pinckoey.
MTddleton-R Manning
Biahopsille- 4 Parrot.
Shiioh- Elliott McElyeen.
Spring Hill g L PEBBLES.
Tue meetiog then adjourned sntject to tie
cail 0f the Chairman.
8 Kr. II d. Smith will attend the cooyea-.
ticn Ia a tlanfa on December 2tst, az the
;fepresentaiiss Of the Serenth Congressional
District. The result Of the Atlanta Couven-
t1oe aill detefuine tke future action of the
cotton growers Of Sumter Conrty.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-12-08
suuaser. 8. c., Dec. 8. 1897.

Rbsuma,i.m is due to tactic acid in the
blood, Hoods Sarsaparilia neutrslizes the
acid and completely cures the aches and pains
of rhenmasism. Be sure to &c, hoods.
Hoods Pills are easy to take. easy to epe-
rate. Cure indigestion, oiliousaess. 25c.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-12-08

Returns from part of the counties
in the Chickasaw nation indicate that
the ratification of the Dawes treaty
in Mondays election was defeated.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-12-08
COTTON MARKET.

som,er, S. c., December 8 s-Aarket to.
day 5.l5. Receipts 45 bales.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-12-08
CARTER'S INK.

Some p ople prefer
CARTER'S INKS to all
others, and are not sat
isfed unless they can OBJ
tain what they want.
We have a. full stock of
CARTER'S INKS and
FLJIDS---something to
suit ali ink users. These
inks are put up in
Quarts, Pints, q alf-
Pints and smaller bot
ties.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-12-08

The following named property Was sold
Nenday under orders Of Court by the Mas
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-12-08

New York, Dec s. 1891
steady, closed barely steady
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-12-08

Liverpool, Dec 8, 1897 Market opeOed
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-08-12
(From q Photography

told w m1hers,ratu yfr6tuahe Klon1
dyke fttingly rivaIsthe stories Of Cafiss
SA 81 t5z tSssn IL It to 70. sbsbaii aEbd'
was found in the basin of the Yukon BY
sasoT1spofssa vhe sd 1ss tt ee
specimens along the Hootalinqua river,
a aifas 4 ls}s' fJiisSyd IS ssss
the vicinity of Junea U in 1880, that drew
atsegVon to. fHs xhasai EpiHssJ Of ffHs
neWiy-acquired territory of Alaska as
sqaiiz "a s ~
by Joseph Ju4eag, who prospected in
Name: Is 1855 hiding hh f 6f5k 9eet3rs * Se.
gan to scatter themselves along the
faysrs fs!fX and + k1f,linanh,t (nd 1aR;
the year following much mention way
,9asg st the SleY 81 IT river as field for,
tReseRterpFlgag gold huntsf. e sRsijAee6l
strikes were made in 1892 b. prospec-
torga}upgsAtil ser:ss -ari b5sllf ;Fyyyt,
Sixty Mfie creek. The progress hade ins
6nding gold along the Alaskan .apd,
British 3lu1Bnn rGers. SlIho,EK diksr1l
ing high promise Of future discoveries
oEgo;d. Y2s.pqtr followed hyapYtting
which crsxtaa 10 vld&sl,fsad Ad4e nldEH
Gus spirit among people who were out
u re R5 Is aaa 4,slaptlp a5Sed.
golden tributaries, the bonanza and ths
KnSsado, !3ainl agaip sti,f fEd 2aekas
of Americans and Canadians, Surfing
thEm IL ~ Rllrs1it ST tlefpetal whick has,
keen fseAdr Ned u "hki ktajnkj ysad3
hard and cold, heavy TO get. and light
The eporn rom this +bt1ifty IL Il
riches would indicate that the gold
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-08-12

a - 190esoI
hasn't Sbean arpupd to theHl nbs fpF tYo
lfe&as. Wonder what the mattesdss',
HOLM Why hhf IEl fRollllll 81 '-dli away
stheseaside;'a and sbes rest sSstes
we'll at home. - Judge, i d d
Fuddy Spinner has taken to the
lecture platform reads his own poems
buddy l.d spinner always was an eceen-
trio fellow. Always doing what mo-
body else ever thoug git 1T Ell doing. z
ton Transcript! o1775ii ii aoIi .sssI
There are s5U,1u0 words in the Eng
fish. Language J, and most of Their Yero
used son Sunday by q woman who div
covered 20 Y ed after. coming out Of church that
her new hat was adorned with a tag 81,
which was written, Reduced toasa.
11s4 ~ Bits 45-c !, i lad z.esf
Carrie, For mercy sake, turn
the TIC, Of your our, neck ribbon around
front: Don't YOU know that it is: is no n :
longer good form to wear the bow H.
hinder sMaude- ST suppose they still
make an exception in the case of q
beau on a-tandesa, + they ?'' Bos-
ton Transcript. tn ID ! gfx..s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-08-12

- - A n oaA,2RfI nd Z
iyice has been OF cred q paFIies ipiend.
lIal IS ,, Ssis,
Tod eight onths' prov isiions. and these
se g. b5s 1ae ess' i!a| Iss1s
lof4 beaas. 100 po hnds Of bacon. 100
ponds 81 sugar, 10 pou nflS 8; tea 50.
pa nds of coffee. SO pounds 81 mixed
|fr8it, besides salt, pepper. and cooking
4, .an i s3S ssHgfs tSs
|hd d waters of FAKE lLind eFmh i vot1ld.
|c&t SIS pen hund red. 4, y A month eof,
p ilous travel Is ahead IF 1hs PsYosPf fyi;
S Ehe Klondyke empties into the Yukon
so e above lthe Btg riv1Er; BoparFa,
cfsek Isl tributary Of the KlohdS ke
@ ambassadors RsgGst isAsaFxattbA,
bonanza. It is along these two rivers
that the most extensive finds have been
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS --ota1er~creeiss
along the Klondy Ike has resulted in con-
siderable success, and much IS expected
from future operations in this part OF
the Yukon basin ~. ~. 49, "a
Circle City is 200 miles from the Klon-
dyke fields. Fort 1klia9es 4 10
miles from sJun au.s;sss The mifies rbf
the Klondyke run from IS $4,000
miles from the Alaskan bdahdy
airy. and are in British Columbia.
The Eldorado is the richest shine1 81
them all. 1t has y claims. snid TO be,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-08-12

3 h iss extre,ase estd;} yhiF11'Ha the
ga az S;lad Is Ssi Sss
that the dreaded mosquito finds a home
, estEs|y. 353ab)'6e}ta TIT I zeY1to fgqqft
. The landing place by the Yukon river
RI atds Ba Nl}Het 4 EafE 1rns
from the mouth Of the Yukon. From
tsss s2!2t Rss III g2R t'a 8Ess
waters ofthis great river for distance
9 957y es g ~. ah,E} ,{tBi
tination issaneared. To reach. Dawson
NNI s4taEa HGCFete<3fbfPgss
traverse Icy plains. Climb steep. snow
&c %2sH! sEf eRf'rf'as ''Bafh2f.g9s'
I'm the SHORTER route. BY way OF
gnneah 30 lsssgak1 I $2ster{ get s}e9 che:
. saGgg.s5sE KA;ssi fiSS tjr :ss
the vessel enters the harbor Of juneau
s'ss55R{ 5lstss1a<e
reach here from Seattle. Then Dyea.
Is tM ExF { 1h y9tl{E E 11 e4f44affis
made: This town: reached, the great
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next invite the weary traveller to con-
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!. To save themselves when caught ,in
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wanderers in these passes above the
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and sremain there without food until
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