davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-04-15
OLD FASHIONED APPLE PIE.

Fill deep, yellow pie-dish with
pared apples sliced very thin; then
cover with a substantial CT ust and bake;
when Drowned tc a turn, slip a knife
around the inner edge, on a plate; ther
add & generous supply Of sugar, CHINA
,aon and cloves to the apples; mash
all together and spread evenly on the
inserted crust. After grating nutmeg
ever it the dish is served cold with
cree m
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-04-15
NOTES OF THE DAY.

There is not an oath in the japanese
language.
Potatoes in Greenland never grow
larger than a marble.
The silk industry of China employs.
it is estimated, from 100000 to 5.OOG,-
00G people
Two million sacks Of grain were
raised by the Walla Walla, Wash, pen
iteEtiary this year
In Bavaria the title Of prince only
costs $4,000 and that of lord $4,000
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-04-15

ing introduced, one of the latest being
the cutting machine, with which one
man can do the work of fifteen.
Four-bearing animals are becoming
so scarce that the feasibility of breed
ing them is being discussed. 1t is con-
coded Ghat Siberia would be the most
desirable place for the establishment
Of farms for this purpose.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-04-15
FOUND A FLOATER.

Portage, Wis, April 9.-The body
of an unknown man was found in the
Wisconsin river near this city Thurs
day forenoon. From letter On his
person he is thought to be a Swede.
About 81 was found in his pockets.
From indications the body had been in
the water several months.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-04-15

'T suppose you did not see the lovely
sunrise this morning" said Mr.. Early
bird to Mr.. Nightowl.
'fOf course not" was the latter's re-
ply in a rebuking tone. 81 was a-bed
long before that You should cultivate
letter hours, sir."-Judge.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-04-15
NOT A CASE FOR SYMPATHY.

do you know that your COMPOUNDED
dog banks all night?
YES; 1 suppose he does. But don't
worry about him. He makes up for
it by sleeping all day"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-04-15

Now. we come to the matter Of
trousers, and they are smaller this
spring than at any time since the era
of the tight fitting affairs Of sixteen
years ago. They should be made so
as to define the curve Of the leg. and
measure sixteen inches at the bottom.
Seventeen or seventeen and a half is
the proper width at the knee They
should be long at the heel, the curve
catching the instep. Some exquisites
have their trousers made with narrow
sections of cloth fastening UP and
down the front, the same as our grand
fathers use to wear. The most pop
ular kind are those which have no per-
certible spring at the bottom, and with
cordede or welted side seams.
Cashmere trousers Of fairly light
color in delicate stripes or suDdued
checks are proper with the dark frock
coat. In all cases striped pattern If
| preferable to the check, as 1t harmon
| ICES better. Men who use the fame
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-04-15

Last year i was worn very long,
half way between the knees and the
ankle, and the voluminous skirts gave
it quite an effeminate appearance.
Since the first Of the year it has rapid
ly been growing shorter, and now the
correct length is just to the kneecap.
The coat should be made of soft un-
dressed wOrsteds, and a large variety
of fabrics of this kind is now offered.
Properly made, it should have silk fac
ings to the buttonhOleo, single stitch
edges, and tWo-button imitation cuff
sleeves. 1t should be a button
affair, the four-buttoH coat being OBJ
solete, except in the case Of the single
breasted frock, a style which is being
revived.
1t should fit quite closely over the
shoulders, but should be gathered in
tight at the waist, causing the skirts to
curve outward gracefully. This coat
is the most important feature of the
easter parader's outfit, and if properly
made, covers a multitude Of other
shortcomings.
In the matter of WaistcOatS, the
dudishly inclined have an opportunity
to display their weakness. The mod
crate man will, however, wear a vest
made of the same fabric as the coat, in
either the single or double breasted
pattern. But the lover of the ornate
can, without violating the fashionable
proprieties, wear waistcoats of the
most startling kind. One of these is
double breasted affair of brown duck
and it is considered to be in thorough
good form to wear it with a frock coat
and on all half dress occasions. Count
Sierstorff, who has rapidly worked his
way to the front among the fashionably
dressed men Of New York, is RESPONSE
bic for the popularity Of this garment,
and he has many imitators.
Waisttoats are now cut in a variety
of ways. There is a single breasted
notch collar affair; a double breasted
no collar vest made Of fancy materials;
q single breasted no collar vest, and a
! double breasted notch collar affair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-29

spoken ~ very "a vorably. Theirs w@r@
80 claims loc#fea en & Mr. owilvae, q
the mounted Tsol5ce tc}t him snaf shs sur
ts-s prospects IN Henderson were fuilv
as Sscs sx ware shosr on the Cionny 81
~. rsstartes
Winter tlfe oE tne CtCn1yss. ACCORDING
- NJ Hezswaot. w.s oeftsTg hke As
gicor-v ard &isss=sa.s ssle "a raignf sss lgs-
asrsf E.x~rvtsssfF snyke1 as winter
w49h ne exc--rtscr e swe O. s,lrss days
81 really ssxsr~ wsa fher. - there VAS Est
fna-h fsG1% 80 eAirS socuT sa@ cltasata
Their arr non ecrs> talrsT wSrs~o and
cntA~~a IN tns camp fn- whrrz comfort
sssi-s hds2ssse have HN~~s built aud thts fact
gsras = -ns8eN - ha~re q - tf~ rarne
AS - .hA timber aEagr4 tAe camp, Mr-
- ssf % .vgS ssss thAt tAH f5ver w-4s g1r ~.
sar s.-st-~~nss TRAN wss sa~ ezse aFns2F2 sne
eresr CAMPS Tae-e wzs ar s9srrf Is E1><-
e fairy gpsss sfn1ss~r Tasf w@ry large. t1gt
s,4 lzrE~ ~~es@n 20 faEIsse r-sEstT ~
fss-aer tcr saaioe nzxf@ "a ~ a&8&iEE -
was~A 80 r@srznza-n WITH gsE~5 - t~stvs
srzh@s- Il sax ssrs& fSzze hessr~ tAe SAW
rTg5s xss . wcTx aEa 80 81. s1-ztcN soxes
Il. the - cors-nersss ssSsEssE when shN
nAs@r e&szs~ rsSsf - tss miners were cyl
ps.e- 10 E&vs .-lz.1s s@-csA@e6 =. a1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-29

What ~ y1ur estimate * tese AEo&nt ~
gola vhs.h wsli - produced ir fAe Cl0n-
ayae ,A3x @~Ason - was the arz{ CUES sion
asxes
-.Now." ssfs Mr He~swes-s - rsaily
~seza5 70. ike - T1ak@ 7sa1tc uZy TtsEs
or ,has s0a}sc. {. wSE - IsrE* Tnsr~
49, 80. however. - wsrw MACS -rsra
money brought szt o. ~ sex strip % ths
Ya~sa4ua l~st paws5e Cay Sare = A.
tha' sfaae nesy,y al - she 6i-s wsi-a tat
49, saksr 90; asa sacked 80 dsrirg tss
winter has beea wseaes e&t s&rSsy
.hlna - Portland VIII hgfn~ sowm fhss
TIP agHrs1 ovsY a selifrn ~ -
~ aen ~fi tae bss a1s0Gnt - nsonsy
cuvus 80, 80
-.v.sts tNe f&ss trsp tAss & wf11 - srsss3als
- e. 6oau tse rsw@r wffe ~srta3-fy saw
sore tgr-e - - early ;ssTt &c Ssgsss-as-
tse great enx - R8 tss Esls ~asen ax%
hea+s eAxre ost t1ts rsgrarns~ - &1reSty
xNseg~vS @tl5 coe=E &ow0. = wGa yysez 81
x..3~ so-r~ tf-es - Sesseevsz- ~ C.Ssoesr
T-sa N5S ssfp-usa.. sF4 er> sksf wfJg res
y xho~ u-4.&s ~ ts*trsct can nrr*sc~. wsli
~ GO Tgme - Juix II E4wr Y@sr.
'~Ts.s sifWAt9c1 - tat& last u1oksr hire
were sos - exEsNs SO rr@n AeE2G5fy Tag
- T. asa-ES &C. .@x G.s-s-S1s. =. s-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-29

and cautious IN his state ments his short
sctourn IN San Francisco having made
him rather "leary'' o. newspaper men.
Il really think" said he. "tha; the Post
Intelllsencer has already published about
ali that ear be said Just now about the
Clondyks. I would especially commend
the letter of Arthur Perry In last Mon
days paper. which Is remarkably acc8-
rate. lie is on the spot and knows Just
wha. he 10 writing about.
Il do not wish 20 give TOO roseate view
Of the situation up there for fear might
ca use some 70 SO NJ who have no business
&c GO. II this class ] would include all
persons whose health "a delicate. ana all
who caanaf take az least years supply
% provisions, TIE harGSips OF the Jour
ney ana ~ winters residence are simply
uuims<lnahle. After ALI I feel doubtful II
I tss II 81 - 40 through again and knew
wha, II vas whether should be willing
10 uudsrtak Il.
While tasTe Is a certain advantage in
starting n3w instead Of waiting TIL spring
people wzto 50 Ton ought 70 ~ Warned of
the danger they VIII encounter No ore
should start ROW without years pTorl-
siors and money enough TO have them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-29

Ciondyke, and many Of them did not get
TO work until late in the SEASON. The
claims have just commenced 10 be worked.
They are barely Scared. There IL room 10
work SEQ men 10 advantage on these
claims next winter. The owners OF mines
will pus every man 20 work that they can
get and probably use. some Of the own
ers of the richest claims announce that
they will do their best to entirely work on,
their claims IN the coming season. or al
least the best ground In them so tina; they
can finally get out Of the country and en-
Joy their money.
The product Of the Ciondyke for next
season will be ter tines what IL has been
this
''You can make the estimate Tor your
self"
MI Hestwood gave at some length his
views on the various new districts other
than the Ciondyke,
or Indian river he said he had prospect
cd the stream two years. and While he
found cclors on every bar. struck nothing
10 Justify him In locating. OF Stewart
river h. kn@w little. Henderson creek.
which empsies into the Yukon some six
miles from the Stewart he had heard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-29

7s-&s8 over shs ssyl3e AMI sowu - TIE
- Ssg.
Ne c&ugsos e2lt % mind single o1s.ru
KAT hss srec- woFSe8 ~ e{th~r Eas&~Fz
Or E.d0rsas .'saf has ust proved 4 paying
slain nv owa e}aara - NJ - ~r &sfa~
rstc II wss TatAs~ Singular h1W Z cine
- get e. J VS. suxIsEzs - - - Er-snzas
All tired bari 9. ges a claim there. hat
gsFtsd TEs esa&s~x - Els0ra - rat essr
stak~4 - IS hsea a. ; 8rA 81 : tocss ssza1
number TIE nexf morning tas man - 10
Raj So ses = Sooss - ~sssirE - 50 f@g-
snar up &c creek. ana as gny attention.
A.1 slre4a@ h~~n ~ 20 hts -lAisgs.
wAEcA aAV szSt a. th~ wsDGts - gulcss.
ard. shasStr losaSsSf sre-.ssanr ws
tvs&8~ AS exeAHnse- NHsD ( Nrss ssr~-s
rNaysnx as~s tee sess tesneA = ~ r-s.-cs.ts~
y sst asssr &s1 rs n~w c4sE-s turned s~t
pxefss wes{
sgee~s 80 ysrT sSw substantial sEis&-
s-S. n EAwse=. yec there = very Ettie
s~evgssr tAere 90 cen-z@ rcw sEA ts~-.
sen g. o. = s-r~~ Ar. ere tsIsow tssr~
a. "a wss .~~ssw nsEfF ete 20 V&r~s
~Asz Eefs wr-. rs say re ssser sosrss-
trx saeaassi vs. A. thsw s4s~rs 2n ta@}r eN-
suev.s~s wssek :Asy bay ny tie Yss-. = -
hard - as--e s-E 10 e1ss 6. L@s.r soAgs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-29

the three organized districts. ALBERTA,
krasssAs~an and Aasinisois. These dts
Ms are represented b. territorial A.
&nbiy. oampF.sgng an executive commit
or government ~ twvnty nlua mem
BIS In All That body makes ordinances
y local purposes
BIZ 1884 ire Yukon was sncwH aud es
eresi ~ she Federal government axpior-
! ". 6,siisse. Or Dawson. di9ee ter gen
81 az the geological survey smd sir Nc-
fnnefi Fisher rAnpcs. - the Church
England. having bis SEQ ~ Fort es4sss-
haf represented 70 the Hon. r ~
~. then minister OF the lGtefssF aaG
John Thompson, rrersier thas u VS.
khly important that Canada shoaie
him ami name the district between IN
kesy na9ustaius and Aisska, ard asfs-
{ttAd fhas Il tie called the yukon He
y seggess a6 thst a detachment % ths
kHsaisn Northwest pplice f9r~e he ssat
ere 10 huila ar outpost rals~ tae Bet
q asg ard establish iaN aud order.
r. ISIS lnapector Constantine who hass
pc there n lsas retnfBes with Capt
stekiand ard twenty members ~ tae
&Nuntet police. 4 few days after Ihsir ar
}sai building rad beAn erected Nr.
essatsntins besides t-eiug sflprntsars
kgisfrate. vas also clethed WITT thr 81
|Nrity Sc gold commissioner sn8 ess lgesf-
e customs OF sac hafasNiF~ ~nsRHFa
~ and energy 81 the msn the insp@c ~
b. no, ak Too highly fn - ater
~ ~ the year tsssweer s. 49, aud s. So
Is sent nGt a. customs c8ilectiaga- ana
BE fhas time The amount has been isfse~
| Increased
H. spes Einr ~ American miners n TIE
lksen and through tAe Canadian tsrrt-
tys made discoveries suf complied 81
= laws are IN the ssrse plane 20 EsTtssa
Rseets entitled - she ssGag risAta pz
ses aaa protection. Tststs sgreraieE fa
~. MeInteyh. Ia 81 line WITH sire roslea
the Canadian government ia tfa desire
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-29
Ex-Gov. swINEFoRD SPEAKS.
Ctondyke "OnIy . starter" hat Hard
ahfps Are Great.

CHAMPAIGN. III. July SIS. NJ
Phelps OF this city. who is ore Of d party
20 30 70 Alaska. has lust received let
ter from his cousin. Alfred r. Swlnefora.
Of Marquette Mich. regarding tie coun-
Try. Mr. Swineford who was governor
r1inlsi ration says hc hss M dolnt about
the abundance Of gold. but gdds, Tn
less you are prepared 20 take your sfe
In your hards encounter such hargishipS
ard such psTzlous undertakings az arr
hard even 70 picture 20 tsc imagination
after you have reacEed Alaska
unless you arc pre- pared for The
extrpme winters cold ard summers heat
ana 20 endure black ai~s and mosquitoes
that render ufc &inesi uueHG tEfsbls. don't
venture on II this seas1n. Tire C1oUdyke
T. f.sa miles beyond Juneau and. start
Ing nuv even II fn tie rush sos ss5cees5
IN getting transportation "a FAR as 5u-
neau. Won cannot possibly get beyond 70
your destination IN fi-n~ "a 80 any PROS
pectEnE 8ntil Next spring and II II ex~
Ceesilr xiy aogbtfpl II ycu wtii - able ~
fnd employment daring ere winter. for
TIE fsaEen that there Viii be 80 many
ahead 81 ypg
II pour friends are Eolng they should
he prepsrc1 20 buy s8ziTn ALREADY
sfaksd or they should 80 Sith visH 81
prospecting new ground eiss vaere ssssn
tHs tt0ff2fhc a ne a.5.i2f - = RlttS
starse- ard those discoveries @Eii be re-
peatss 90 mary other streams. or | am
r. istaEen in rnw views ~ that country and
rarurat conditions wntcn Prevail
Great fortunes VII, ~ rsaee many dis
az vrafrt merits smd suffering ard drain
w8il se thv tate ~ larger NUM- be-.
aEat 81 yng know . b0ut placer raining
CT where 20 look f1r undiscovered gold
AnE what Do yNgr friends know Yea
sfoUta w3zh al thsse ~.snssaeratiSns
carefully t-"fere making ~ year E1ind
50 60
..le r1v op.nson yoar friends we9s -
Snueh wiser 20 ply; the money s. wiA3 eost
fh~rn 20 re2c9 Ire rafnes tufe The assgei-
op1ssSt - ore ~ IRE Fnsny Ffeh god
bearing quartz isaE~s - - found isu-
srssalatsGY cn 'he roAst sd concerning
whfea reaiahs@ Information n rsssss easily
% =. 81 ta1nNf -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-29

10 encourage ths best OF American miners
who are considered the best miners sn the
world. 10 g9 Ia the Northwest territory
and assist ia IT. development. All council
orders are Within the acts passed by the
general parliament az Ottawa the aii-
tuss- employed being that 70 sui; local con
dstious.
Gov. Mcintosh then SPOKE o. the I'M
written laws Of the district ard Of the
sense - honor that prevails among the
men who have gene into the district as
miners. Inspector Strickland had told hiri
that hss hai walked into 4 cabin in which
more than quarter OF million dollars
hay GsFTroteete.4 " htte Rs value was roc
oEni7 "a on AIT sides re attempt Wa made
az any tlmo 20 steAl t. Foad tAag Is each
ed si&ng tha tra3ls = unfno.estea II a
hrnFrt rl80 passes aEonE 10 tskea a nib
bic. i5s.t shat ~ all There ase unwrttsen
Is II the miners that asve "A Foundation
81 houar- ard II azv violatteu 81 the cuS-
tenss ~ the district were lserpstrute,i il
sot.ki - sors1r 3ay for the person VINO
tried 20 take advantage Of tae trust srs..
posSs-5 on sill.
Cox Mcintosh took advantage % the op-
Paftauily - s~ss that CIoFlayk e IS the cat-
ss~l spelling ana not ktonatke as - uxu-
al a. tae tF2ltad States r ihfs mach-als-
esass ri district the gold AREA IS not con
raed. There are reayiy go miles Il Wa
tsrwsys Connected WITH 4u3 tributary 10
ths Mck o8xLe, PoryYBptfsss Lard peiiy
l. @ta ats0 ftkon rl*eFs nos ulsafEanlnx
the stewart and iiosa5iaaoa rivers. Some
% sheee aTa ymTy large creeks fr1rs twea-
Is - afrY fset w.ae. Al have gold bear
ias krevvl
fae Jastaree. Domipgen efeek aqpe.ars %
rr0snlss oul,e az rich ySeld fha t-icn-
e. TO ire t8n5d sa38 Gov Aefn-
teeh a@ls s*rfn as f6e#za thss flaser
1856 ne ine1n819t bic arr rce b,a 80
weF& gev years - ccrse na.t@ tire 90 Ispsi~
aea lss explorers state L1ac efnee &c the
9ragtg rifes north art south of ne YG-
k9R NtI vie,d fsogn Ssse - 49, ger -en.
free r.. 4tlr@ ore A&4esa "a fatw tar f.Erie. r
Saapia ~ y&f7ossa Ezes follows as ~ she
water stretches Goal nax blca souna N
th@ valley ~ Fovty Mite creek sG3 a.
~ her fosufs"
F>gsss what IA can hear, and making a
very ranSerSatfy estimate GOV Mcir-
tl.&a - thzt there w.il - 80 sxaxesxys-
tea IN -a}&cspatUs "a CGtpat 80 a>.3 up
70 tae s2mmsr os 49, - sse5y sppraSrast-
ftg. * uot sscea.liag s enssst Aa8 thts =
omgy tAs sesnaleE & What BE- e-3seves 80
~ tAn rTa&Ee~s Eet rre& .@rttpu eye<
~ ow a. rot e1cegst@E 4 a@traisa. Africa.
C'A1sarmfs ~ CcfoTs3N
Tsle roNarnoT SAYS tBas h}s d&spos on 8
naf Pa e0ros.rsse wf1& eSsssf7n@rf cr 50
fs@Str g. undesirable qasitJs 81 ins.a. gr.+
s.ou BE tres uet thfuk thAs erS ate
sheU,s SIS Nhe Re- a1< So rras se3 wtth
eVery8air@ Aesr .tssd by tae oen9It e0s II
ere r.EacaGs climate
Use z3sa ststee tAAt he hzs 5ass csgae
t.sreaxh 5srSsssa t'asssT Ais sz5A shst pep-
rsa rHass nrs forget tAas Z Is k@sF x up
g,* seccrI The sa3afaa e5~ggfc;s ~ Erstssa
Celanass. BE esyS Wtd earn ost s so 80
i0-s year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-29
EXPENSE OF $500 Der thousand.


Mr.. Hsstwood says that there really was
a considerable shortage OF fcod during the
winter but no severe suffering II Is a
fairly good game country and the Indians
killed plenty Of moose. but the stocks in
the stores were so low that no provisions
could be- sold the Indians, VINO were thus
compelled to live on thear own resources.
When they killed moose they needed tho
meat for themselves, and would not sell
IL. unless they happened 10 have an over
supply. Even then, rule they pre-
serret TO exchange the moose meat for
groceries or other provisions. Fifty dol
lars WAS paid for the hind quarters of 4
moose, when the Indians would sell for
money.
Seattle is well represented on the Cion-
dyke. In fact, Mr.. Hcstwood says tha.
oce-haif OF the men In the camp were
frcnl the state OF Washington, and very
large number were from Seattle. He lllee-
trated the latter fact by saying that he
himself was the bearer Of 10 letters TO
persons in this city.
Mr. EASTWOOD = claim was No 81. below
discovery. on Bonanza creek within fhree
miles OF Dawson cry, and consequently
he had met all the Seattle men going III or
coming ont OF the camp. Without going
into particulars. he said that all the S.-
attic men were doing well. hs believed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-29
ffrrx GIFTS HOME.
He Advise. People who Have the
tHoaaske Ery~r.

EAotrse 3 1922 whese feax residence
IN sesstse ArS Frsxs3a~st asnn~ctscE wtyA
t2e Y ~ & a 90 re esty gave hfrs
ws8n rNses~ ~ 2ez s5ntanre here. s-t
~h@Ns recent en<st ssE1arsa Ea tae Cgr'a-
z Sn Nxx $40 ais @aEse Aysas al Over rhe
esss.nsry Ar--.eat 81 -~e Soxtse~n p&-sf-
tra5a iRat AnHSsaN hrcrn~s ~ ess autsass-
~. 8. tie rssSes. has rssess@s ana viScrsssS,
tAe s1etUr~ 20 good heath. Hs - as
zSanlss. ~ Airs ISrry.
y - stated Ar rA9sy nrc8rHs esck
aver Fsc a. ard = 81 - eth h&. ws5@2S5e
= st-ws sn Akssks we~th xEctssy scrSs1ne
prT refuses - say how -GcA r.
brought est
70 Kaest-T~ss 12sse-ser reporter NJ.
TSnny tslA .zs sse~v ~ sts Eo!ng srso rer
1Aaz. s.s4sh 90 wAs sxssss<.- reSsEves
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-29
J.. o. EASTWOOD HOME
Detailed Information About Life,
Provisions and Prospects.

J. O. Hes,wood. who has spent several
years In the Yukon. and who. from his
writings and lectures gron the subject. has
become recognized among Seattie's citi-
gems as an authority upon the mines ~
that reEloa is . home. lie was among The
passengers 20 san Francisco or the Ex-
csisior from s.. Mlrhaels. and thus YVES
among the first 20 bring ont not only aa-
thentic news 81 the great strikes. bat the
tangible evidences Of the richness Of the
Clonayke in the shape OF a large sack Of
the precious nuggets, Mr.. HeSswood was
interviewed ~ 3 poss-Inteiligencsr re-
tartsr on his return
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-29

TIL '
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-29

I knew two fellows who had nothing but
-four and beans. / had different numbers
az men employed ar different times. my
highest number at ore time being eight
NO. / have never authorized any state
nent as TO the amount brought out. Yes.
the public might ike TO know. but 1t 10
no. the puhlics business. / expect 10 so
back next spring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-29
WHAT IL MEANS.
Result at Eaa~fe~n U~ys' Gtand y 4 .
Hus!n~ss In Thfa

Passage nsx bss1 taken frarz Battle ssr
20 ssssn- sozns have yaker frern g. sD 20
{. ~ eaeh. Others "a n.ije 50 tsca A rosg D
averar% es sas warsst rs. - vide o. The
marx That rsYzeze-ts sz-S 20 wlinin fexr-
Ieea eAys :cr gr4bsiAksS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-29

Ths yukaa Ce'8 rgeIes~clcndyke r.
x.>4 waut Als 80 nsw<---s lsshie. &c-ss~sts
aaa fuiA sahscr ~ fcr tie Is1ly FaSt~
snte.isg ar~se + weath. Steamers ar
rive every sew aays Tssa-s let tAa % sar.
saesfy SIP ey. S3ks~rsns rew.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-29
Id

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-29

OPERATES STEAMSHIPS between Seattle and St.
Michaels and steamboats, from ST. Michaes all points
Yukon River The only established line running from
Seattle to the Condyke Also operates large welstocked
at all principal mining points in the interior of Alaska
and Northwest Territory the Yukon River For rates
and full information this wonderful mining country call
address any of the companys Offices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-02

FRED. b. MCGUIRE. Trustee.
c.gdNdS ST "