davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-02

pings Bureau, $40 Montgomery street, and set
fire to table, the wall and a pile OF clippings.
value unknown. The Fire Department was
called out. but the flames were extinguished
by the chemical engine The damage to the
building will not exceed $40.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-02
NEW TO-DAY
NERVOUS PEOPLE.

The Proof Is Positive, if Your Neighbours Testimony
Beyond Doubt, That Hundreds of Supposed InCurabIe
Cases Have Been Cured by the State EIectro-Med-
iCal nstitute-No Matter What Your Trouble,
the Eminent Specialists Who Are Carrying
on This BenefiCent Work Will Examine
YOu Give an Honest Opinion of
Your Case, and Tell You
Whether You Can Be Cured.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-02
Red-Hot News.

haring coal oil lamp exploded at half pa ST
IL O'Clock yesterday afternoon in the edi-
Jorial-room OF the San Francisco Press Clip
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-02
GELETT BURGESS.

Parrish, and: her granddaughter, Lovina
L.. Peck. Her son Byron was cut off with
the sum OF $50.
The document was admitted to probate
April 2 1896. and to-day, just within the
limit of time allowed, Byron Origins filed
his contest. He claims that his mother,
WHO was 8S years of age when she died,
was unduly influenced by persons un-
known to disinherit him.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-02

johnson Con victed of Burglary.
Thomas Johnson was convicted of burglary
of the first degree in Judge Cooks court yes
terday. He will be sentenced tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-02
ENTRIES.
RACING GUIDE.

THE "CALL" RACING GUIDE
pAcFlc
he fine. tracks,
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-02

CREEK ROUTE FERRY.
From SAN FRAkClSs0-Foot OF Market Street tSip ST.
~7:15 9:o0 I1:0OAM ti:0o *2:oo ts.co
400 1900 .s:oopm
From 0AELaND--Feat Of Broadway.- 5000 son
10:o0A.M. 1890 sl:oo 1900 .s:oo ts.n6
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-12-18
Official Brutality.

An evening paper is responsible
for the statement that in attempt
ing to escape from the parish
prison the other day young man
fell and broke his ankle. He was
Immediately recaptured, and as
punishment was compelled for
several hours, by prodding and
beating, to walk upon his broken
ankle carrying pale OF sand in
each hand. The cruel, brutal, in
human fend who instituted this
punishment is unworthy place in
civilized society to say nothing
OF holding Office. Punishment,
speedy and condign, should be
meeted out to him, but the chances
are that he Will go unwhipped of
justice, for the victim of MS cruelty
was only a tramp-a man without
money.-The Worker, New Or
leans.
What a grand, glorious city New
Orleans is! We some times wonder
if her good people ever spend five
minutes in thinking over the con-
dition of their public affairs.
Will these officials be properly
dealt with :?
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-12-18
The 1ndustrialist

lHE PROGRESS was glad to well
come The Industrialist, of Ruston
to our office last week. 1t is a
monthly journal published at the
Industrial Institute by the literary
societies there. The copy before us
is No. 2 Of the first volume. and
contains excellent reading matter.
The venture is desire God speed,
much pleasure and abundant sue
cess. The following is the staff:
Editor-in-chief, Miss P. B. Sher-
wood (Hypatian); associate edi-
tors, @. w. Mullin Iomax, Miss
P. B. Price (Hyptian,) Miss Kate
Holslead (Pelican), H. B. Warren
(Lomax,) @. l.. Mcbride (Ageth-
eridan); business managers, Miss
Lillian Tets (Pelican,) w. E.
Bush (Agetheridan.) While this
journal contains sixteen pages, the
subscription price is the modest
sum Of Is cents per annum,
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-12-18
Answered Prayer.

Hundreds Of people in this city
prayed daily during the prevalence
OF the yellow fever that it might
not come nigh this Mission, and
although there were several cases
within a block of us, and although
the Mission was packed every
night with people from all parts OF
the city, there has not been thus
far any sickness within our walls.
Praise the Lord for His infinite
goodness! Trnly, we all have
much for which to be thankful.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-12-18
Coincidence.

THE PROGRESS extends it's earn
est coincidence to it's friends, Mr.
and Mrs. John M. Stacy, in the
loss Of their mother, Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Miller, who died at Cur
tbs, Wednesday, in the 61st year
of her age.
An earnest and consistent Christ
Ian has been called to her long
home. and with full faith in Christ
she set out on the voyage without
rear or apprehension, knowing
Whom she had trusted.
May her son and daughter meet
her in the Better Land.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-12-18
Call in
After the Show
Look at Your Roof.

I am here yet, but will stay but
a few days longer. But I hate to
leave behind me any leaking roofs,
table and keep out of the wet. SO
look at your roofs and let me know
and I will fix them before l go.
w. B. Weaver, the roof painter,
619 Butler street.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-12-18
Give Him the Honor Due.

A personal friend dropped in to
say to us that we should give Mr..
-. M. Foster credit for refusing the
nomination as one Of the delegates
at large to the Constitutional Con-
vention.
This THE PROGRESS is perfectly
wiling to do, if the gentleman de-
cllned from patriotic or unselfish
motives.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-12-18
Cotton Belt Route.

Cot5o B 1t 2>l5, VII Az, y
sale during the holidays tickets on
the following basis: One fare for
the round trip from points on
their line within 200 miles of the
selling station. Dates of sale De-
cember Oath, 25th and 31st and an
uary list. Return limit, January
4, 1898.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-12-18
Roof Painting.

We are to stay, and are not think
ing of leaving. Ifyou have q leaky
roof or one that needs painting, let
us know. We guarantee our paint
not to taste in the cistern.
Shreveport Roof Painting Co..,
sol Crockett street.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-12-18
Watches, LOOKS andJeyve Try

" atcIieS, LOOKS ahu,EeWe Try.
Watches, clocks and jewelry re-
paired and warranted. To intro
duce my work to the people Of
Shreveport and vicinity, have for
the next sixty days reduced prices.
Give me trial. Satisfaction and
prompt work guaranteed at Wan
del, the jeweler, 522 Market street.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1897-05-26
Lopande No. n 81.

Great Nortfern-bolaget later nedlag.
ga nya jernvagsskenor banstrackan
mellan Moorhead och Halsted. At
skilligt arbete skall afven utforas 4
banvallarne. Att dessa f0rbattringaI
aro af behofvet pakallade, derom Dir en-.
hvar, som haft tillfalle att resa a an
tydda bana, medveten. s~~.sa,s
Fran Redwing. Skolstyrelsen har
ater utnamt saval F. V. Hubbard till
superintendent ofver de allmanna sko-
lorna som w. W. Kilgore till principal
for h6gskolan. - Minnesota Scandira-
Wan Relief Association har utbetalt
assurans till foljande aflidne medlem-
mars arfvingar: Christian Bjorgum,
27o1 st. S., Minneapolis, $1,000; Jens
Sholl, 2635 Taylor st. N. E. Minneapo-
lis, $1,000.
Fran Duluth. Grand juryn uttalar
censur ofver countystyrelsen pa grund
af det satt hvarpa fattigvarden hand
halves. Det pavisas j grand 1uryns
rapport, att delta county utbetalar
mer fattigunderstod an Ramsey eller
Hennepin county SAINT att en- kassa-
balans af S41 900 nu forefinnes denna
fond. Man misstanker att icke ALT
gait arligt tillvaga rorande anvandan-
det af dessa medel. - Tullforvaltare
Olund botfalde harom dagen B. B. In
man, emedan han strid mot laga ord
ming forde passagerare en- godsanga-
re. Botessumman gick lost pa $780,
Dr. j. J. Eklund ar invalid till vice pre-
sident for det medicinska sallskapet
st. Louis county. - The Duluth Title
Insurance Company har install sina
betalningar. Sagda bolag daterar sin
uppkomst fran ar 1890, SAINT egde det-
samma en- half million dollars aktieka-
pital (atminstone pa papperet).
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1897-05-26
Dakota-llyfleter.

y 4 :
Till postmastare j Sphinx, Union co.
s. D., har var landsman Z. A. Larson
blifvit utnamd.
Ett valkommet regn foil fora vec
kan storre delen af n. D., hvilket be.
tydlig man forbattrat skordeutsig
terna. 80
En- stark protest! emot att belagga
lumber med en- tull iaf 50 per tusen fot
har ingatt: till kongressen fran Sodra
Dakota. Men de magtiga timmerbola,
gen ha nog storre inhytande kongres-
sen an de fattige nybyggarne pa We.
sterns vida slater.
D0dade af asIkan. Under ett hardt
askregn den Is dennes slog blixten.ned
i August Mutzes hus omkring 12 mil
soder ON Redfield, s. D., och dodade
en- gosse ar gammal, och en- fiicka Z
ar gammal. Eft ymnigt regn foil sam.
tidigt 6fyer hela cogntiet.
En- Iiten cyIion straffade Carthage,
s. D.. natten emellan den 18 och 10 dis.
Archer & Howe's Inaskinbyggnad och
Albert Johnsons ladugard nedblaste.
Chicago & Nortwestern- -banans sta
stionshus skadades. Nastan ALA uthu-
sen kastades ofyeranda. Skadan, som
fororsakades geTom ned dblasta skorste-
mar och sonderslagna fonsterrutor an
betydlig. Nastan alla vaderpumpar
trakten blaste ned h
Jernvagsbolagen Sagra att inga pa
den nedsattnia8i ltkostnaden, som
jernvagsk kommissari SRna for nagon It'd
sedan beslutad& tDomare, Amidon har
pa begaran af Mort shern Pacific, Great
Northern och aakee- -bolagen ut
fardat forbud FOR jernyag gskommissari-
erna for N. ID, ernot att lata namda
nedsattning i frakttaxorna trada i
kraft den iuli. Shall saken dragas
infor rata, torde det taga fyra eller
fem ar imam den hupnit utageras vid
ALA domstolarne.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1897-05-26

En- sandbrunn. En- brunn Wheat
Land, N. D., blef for ungefar EFT ar Sc
dan grafd af broderna Butke. En-
stark strom af sandblandadt vatten
har ALT sedan dess f0dat ur den sam
och forstort omkring rs acres land.
Man har forsokt tilltappa densamma,
men misslyckats. Strommen dr. annu
lika stark som nAgonsin.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1897-05-26

Sinnesf6rvirrad. Ida johnson Nc
Pherson, Kans., endast 26 Or gammal,
har af probate domstolen befunnits va
ra sinnesforvirrad och afsandts till
asyl FOR sinnessjuka.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1897-05-26

Stark frost gjorde natten till den 81
dennes stor skada pa frukt, sasom bla-
bar, applen etc. i trakten omkring
Plainfield
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-26

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligencer.
PORT TOWNSEND. Wash. July Z5.-
The steamer City OF Topeka arrived here
from Alaska az s:ss o'clock tonight but is
unable 10 reach Seattle until o'clock
Monday morning. She brought no Clon-
dixie passengers or gold, bat reports thai
miners are nocking toward Dyea by scores
from Juneau and Siika. and both places are
threatened with depopulaIion. The day
before the Topeka left Juneau the steamer
Rus.ier licensed 10 carry twenty passed.
gers lef, for Dyea with seventy miners.
and the Seoplin and Skagua followed tho
next day with full passenger lists.
Those who have an idea that cold
weather prevails exclusively in Alaska
viii DO surprised to know tina, Archie
Burns, miner. was affected by sunstroke
while crossing the pass from pyea TO
weeks ago. He recovered and proceeded
two DAYS later.
E. N. Sullivan. an old-iime Yukoner.
returned from the lakes across the sum
NIT last week. and will return in about
three weeks. and Immediately leave via
Dyea for the Clondyke, taking with him
several tons OF merchandise which are
already at the lakes.
The first mail for the Yukon valley
under the new contract left Juneau July
Is in charge of r. w. Hoyt. carrier. 1t
consisted OF 1858 letters, being an ae-
emulation from last April.
The report up to the last week OF tom
mage Of provisions which has gone INFO
the Yukon country by the overland
route was 5.ooo. and In addition to this
there are about 500 tons OF livestock.
Archie Burns Endorses Chilkoot pass
above all others as a cattle route. His
own stock. nine cattle and two horses.
were taken from salt water to Lake
LiEderman In less than twenty hours.
The route Is. however. unsuitable for
sheep. as there is too much deep. swift
water.
Johnson. we'll known ossgruntied ci.lef
OF the Takus. who recently brought
himself into prominence with the Federal
government by making n failure of car
rying the mail on the Chiikat-Juneau
route. says the Democratic administration
did not treat his people right, but he Is
certain of gaining recognition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-26

Special Dispatch TO the Observation-Disclosures.
SIOUX CITY. Ia. July 25-Oyer 100
residents OF Sioux City and twice as many
more residents Of neighboring towns Will
leave within a fortnight for the Pacific
coast. They expect TO go to Alaska from
there. So fearful are they lest all the
best mining claims be taken before their
arrival that they swear they will jour
ney by land IL the steamers are too
crowded 10 carry them. None of them
knows much OF placer mining or Arctic
travelling. and many people think they
viii and 1t impossible to completes the
trip before spring.
II they persist In their scheme. IL is
predicted not few viii leave their bones
in the land they are seeking. The party
consists Cor the most pare OF young men.
A considerable proportion of the number
are bank clerks and adventurous young
sters just from school. They have hard
~ n speaking acquaintance with pick and
shovel, but ssiil they are willing to work
hard. and win soon learn the ways of
the country. All are confident that they
VIII return inside Of two years with all
the gold they can carry. Hard times
have thrown many young men in this
section out Of employment. They are
ready for any adventure which promises
thnrs an opening. and hundreds viii
doubtless leave for the diggings from
end the Dakctss within the next year.
The Black Hills are likely TO send .
big delegation of experienced prospect
ers. This class. however. Is not so i'm
petuous as the less experienced youths
from towns farther east. and think II
will be we'll 10 wait until spring before
starting on so arduous an undertaking.
Unfortunately. few of the prospective
tourists from this section are we'll SUP
piled with money. and the slightest hitch
In their programmes Will leave them
stranded. One man perhaps in twenty
will take out several thousand dollars.
q few more have SEQ 70 81 600 each. while
the great majority have little more than
enough 90 pay their passage out Many
merchants e. number Of profess ionai men
among them a large proportion Of ply
sicians-and a few newspaper men. viii
also Join the rush in the hone of making
fortunes IN their respective Tires of busi-
ress at the larger mining towns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-26
.rx...... rrs,.. Outside Towns

Nearly every town In the state has sent
some rerresers .atiyes I'd Seattle to take
.asszge on one OF the steamers 20 Dye@
and tne Yukon.
RuEzor has il thar the ciondyxe fever
las caught l. IL Oils. says The Yakima
psiIg made the Alaska trip last year. go
tag far I'D the Pelly river but
dfI rot penetrate the clondyks country
He Is sorry ne did not. now-aEd thinks De
VIII try II again He ts an enthusiastic
prospecsor. and makes the journeys as
rnress fer recreation as for desire Tor
wealth His large business house viii be
left In good hands should he conclude TO
go this fall The ciondyke excitement
VIII take but few people from Yakima
this fail Y all accounts De true. but many
are figuring going IN the spr.ns II the
next steamer from Alaska brings reports
as glowing as did the las; ones.
Walter J. Miiroy Jeff Yakima last Tues
dzy morning for Seattle, from which city
be expects ID leave Immediately for the
cionayke country. Portland and Seattle
capitalists teiexraphed 10 learn II he
could make the trip. ard hts answer was
In she Affirmative.
d. Woods, r. Bark, Amos Magyar and q.
F. Frftsch sh OF Ioweli. VINO have been
wor ksng in the paper mill. have bought
horses and pack saddles and came on TO
Seattle. Here they will outfit for the CIon-
dyke. They expect TO go 10 Victoria on
the Kingston. and from there TO Dyea
OF the Islander.
S@yersi Newcastle people have caught
the gold fever In the most viruient form
ard ali that have beer able 10 raise sufii-
Gent money for an outfit have taken pas
sage on the Mexico. A farewell dance and
supper was rendered TO the argonauts at
the y. A. c. hall here on Friday evening.
Those going from Newcastle are David
Gum. John clEAsw, II. j. Cienenson.
Thomas Harris. Ben Atkinson. Henry Me-
Knight. T. w. Ward and John Eidsen.
Franklin has sent John Mckenzie on the
Mexico. and several others viii go on the
mex; trip Of the ALIKE. Nearly ali the men
are practical coal miners and are sanguine
SIS TO their success in mining gold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-26
THE UMATILLA LOADED DOWN.


SAN FRANCISCO. July 2s.--The desire
Of the ~old~struck throns for the rich dig
ginrs IN the ciendyka district resembles
for all tho world tire craze OF Fasteners
20 reach California In the days OF old the
DAYS az gold There is little or no method
IN this longing Of the masses TO reach the
EI6eraeo IN the great unknown territory
of the north People who have Ind no ex-
peFienee In mining or have undergone
none ~ the hargfships incident 10 such a
Journey as Will follow q tr'p 20 the Yukon
country are ciRmoring for passage and
strnining every nerve 20 secure the funds
necessary 10 make the trip Many are
making sacrifices In order 10 visit the
country that promises so much
Every steamship cffice IN the city IL lit
orally oTerrun witn people seeking infer
nation concerning the Ciousvke country
Those who have the money have not hest
tates 30 paw FOR the passava trusting in
many Instances. - good luck - give them
the food on which 20 suhslSt during the
coming winter. The Excelsior which
leaves on Wednesday next. has full PAS
~nnrs~ nsf tu' rig bonuses ars hnlnw Of
fsres every eav scr berth on the vessel.
The steamer rmatilla left this morning
with 1n passengers ard fuli cargo Of
provisions She 1sft for Seattle ~shera ~na
connects with the CITY az Tcrokn sailing
tirect 70 Juneau. The owners Of TIE
T'rlstIYrs have applied to fvena~ser =.
ffalls ard Boilers HarruinEhar., ycr per-
mission 20 carry ell the passengers that
1he vessels owned ny the rornra,7v witt
h058 The Topeka. wiish IS scheduled 20
leave Seattle early next week has al
ready more passengers than Is permitted
~ the law. The same Is true 81 the
CeNrsae ". Elder. which IS scheduled "a
sail JAY - Feople 81 Seattle are beg
gins the steamship company officers 40
provide them With transportation More
pecff' ara anxious % 20 ~ Alaska ara
fhe fak'H than can possibly - accom-
rr'eaafes ~ TIE present tire
=. - believed ~ resavv fha. fAs ,-ssssrs
rov Httire aut az San F~sgcs+eo far Y#vy-
SOD CIty bv she way ~ s. Nlehaels viii
never reach thc fort3sT niac@. The river
begins 70 freeze sheet S.rterrla,er 81 a~a
r IS wNt possible f8r Ne-=ets LEAVING San
francisco Hf.er August - reach Few-
800 CITY uatN after ire extreme cold has
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-26
kLONDYkE
Navlaatien. Trading and
TRANSPORTATION CO.

Capital ......... 100000
10000 shares at s. each. fully paid and
worcestershire.
This company will open stores in Alaska.
conduct a general freight and passenger
business between Seattle and the Yukon.
and grubstake miners TO the gold fields.
1000 shares offered in this city for the
purpose of sending miners to the gold
fields Immediately.
Shares selling at s. each. par value.
President-Wm. III. Brinker. United
States Attorney.
Vice President-Dr. f. A. Churchill.
Secretary-R. Barton Ramsay.
Treasurer-W. II. Murray, Manager Safe
Deposit.
Trustees-Wn. II. Brinker II. s. Attor
ney: DR.. f. A. Churchill, r. r. Ramsay
l.. Bryant. Thos. r. Delaney. u. s. Gus
toms: r. G. Calhoun.
For shares and general information
Apply London Inv estment Co..
GA First Av.. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-26
Three Drowning Accidents.

WABASH. Ind, July g-Thonas Rem
berger, n well digger ard William Butler.
veterinarian. well known here. were
drowned in The river. near here. while Ash
ing
DETROIT Mich. July 25.~-By the cap
sizing of rowhoat OF Sugar island near
the mouth % the Detroit river. this after
room, William NJ. scier. Frank e Rus
sell. JF.. ard Edwin Stu5ensky were
drowned Rassel!s father and brother
narrowly escaped going under
EfSApDCCk. Pa July &-Rfcasr,
Clair and James Ccoonover, young men
were drowned in the Monon ga bella river
here This afternoon by the upseitlng Of
their skin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-26
No LACK OF PAY .RoyNp-
\ Pioneer OF the Yukon SAYS He
Pound Cold Ex~ry,h~r~

o2e az ire first men 20 prospect Tor
gold 10 the great Yukon basin. to which
fhe sasaEas are nov rushing - W. r.
Moore, 81 Spokane, who Is a guest Of Ed
ward L. EESai ~ TINS city He went
there IA company With Joe Laaean. who
has sifaes become famous as enc of thu
c1scoN'eFeTS q the weassA OF that region
tie told tAA story 81 thss pioneer trim N
$ Past Iureihgsacer reprasertativa i,ss
night. saying.
We 3est Tombstone Ara. en- May q
~ a&G went by steamer - Junsau. II
%as then town % zot over 80 perzous
aEG they we-e siast prospecting TIE Tread
WEI ground NIfa a f3ve-ztanaa rpin va
e9AsG rot SCI aas oacen there. So xe took
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-26
THE Topeka ARRIVES.
A Large Tourist Passenger List-NO
Fresh News OF the ClOndyfxe.

A Large TOurfst Passenger List-NO
Fresh News OF the ClOndyfxe.
The steamer City of Topeka arrived at
2:30 this morning from Juneau with sew
eral hundred tons of freight and largo
passenger list. The passengers are most
~ tourists. There was not a Clondyker
aboard.
The Topeka brings no news from the
North other than has been published.
A passenger from Juneau said that the
people of that city are docking to the
Clondyke by every possible route. The
new trail over the mountains, which is
1.ic0 feet lower than the old pass. has been
finished and will be used in taking cattle
over the summit. destined for Dawson
City. The impression prevails that there
is to be scarcity OF provisions In the
new camp and the advice. so frequently
made in the papers the last few days.
for every gold hunter to take all the pro-
visions he will require while In the mines,
is given over again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-26
agar- rsas sss s-ea IN ssuaasa, .aspsr

sx.xr~ r-ssas esx s~s-a IN shua5zr. ssxrcsy
a. - c@rss q rnSrs&-
ssxt-esa~ nigh wss@r Sc 5u1s fnts-s@rEd
sss-zs@sxtsss vs.s1 mining oFs@ rsEscz1E. ara
xzstsSsz sut sens O. LIS NisAg carzs. aaE
fss<as f~xsrzs sssis st1@ ~sas5n has o@~z va
svpsxfal- N~ Hal epussssrx Sunrise gssT
a good rssxaEg aa-5r. asa haa, zs.ta re
Aasra ssss assas fsosys ssssrsaykz. re tEss~ss-
fses sxcesg 10 geEssFI There AZ soes1 as 70
u.asssn<s s.srssfa S1sssess wlsseh called him
So1fn. S0zs@ psr1 q Alxsxa UiEs. bow
s@e~ x,5xsa1 gs-s a. gssEssTzt very shortly.
Or ssm aay 6owa ;as passengers Oh TIRE
Rrsan5 passed resolutions % thanks 20
Cac6. ~ e. Je5ansen for ats eoaTEesy and
ksa4ne@s 10 tnesx ox their "Trip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-26

Tne f9st-lnte'I.geacer extra edition OF
Saturday, July l.. was exhausted on sun
day. after four editions had been printed
TIE last NJ midnight. SATURDAY II had ire
LARGEST sale q any special ever gotten out
~ IRIS city great many requests have
beer made for a reprint OF rhn man fror,
N" extra edition. Accordingly : ess} extra
copies OF ihe weekly edition have ben
printed. containing VERY full reports Of the
Alaska Satd strikes and also the man 81
TIA tAancyke, which can be obtained al
ire business office ~ tie Pcsr-lntellfs~n-
Ger