davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24
Uumbotdt's Passenger List

Following is a list Of ,he passenger
brought down by the Humboldt:
G A. Harrison. Dawson
J. 2 Miller. Dawson.
r z Sims. Dawson.
". X Du Bell. Dawson
" Braund. Dawson.
9 c Bruce Mun0ok.
" Moran. Aunook
Thomas l.. Stevenson, Nuiatto.
Capt. J. G. Barr. Dutch Hsrbor.
Mrs. Beller. Dutch Hsrbor.
r. s Buchanan. Dutch Harbor.
Miss ;. +. Beaxley Dutch Harbo-.
Albert Olsen. Dutch Harbor.
L w Benedlrt Dutch Harbor.
c = HarnQgist. Dutch Harbor.
Mr. an9 Mrs RoiaCd- Dutch Harbor.
Mrs Olcott Dutch Harbar.
MAxser OIcott. Dutch Harbor.
Antnn HAnsen. MALARIA
r Il. Handy. rnalasks-
James Schyisr. TnaIaska
e. l. Gruensr s. Micaasl.
p A Young ST Michael
II. Rogers S. Michael
Mr. Baker Dys;ch Hsrhor.
Rainier beer b. good hes-.
AxFs1x - rxt4~a IT,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24

think supplies viii be easily Obtained IL
is possible I -nay opsrats small steam
hoat on The creeks OF the Munook district
Mr.. Moran viii leave by the Humboldt
so- Dutch harbor today, and VIII remain
there urtn tAs Portland arrives. about
October - He wil then proceed 70 SEAT
-1e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24

The cd steamer Homer arrived yestsr-
day from Ssn Francisco. she e chartered
by the PSciac Coast Steamship Company
TO make one TRIP On the run 20 Dysa and
Skag11zw and 14il then - % San Francisco
20 replace ire steamship Corona ~ IRE
southern coast route. The Corona viii
come 20 Seattle and tzks the Alaskan run.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24

ST. MICHAEL. Alaska. Oct. 9Th.
steam schooner President. from San Fran
cisco. arrived ST II o'clock this morning.
she Is under charter 90 IAebeS A. Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24
MORAN STANDS ny muxooK.
Nay Operate Small steamer GA the
Trfhufarx Greeks

FORT GET THERE. Alaska. oct st
have Faith IN Munsck+ SD William
N3ra1 t33av. and early -ext scasoa
SHAH 50 IN ever me divide Mgnoak has
been prcsG@ctsa Tor years hGi TIE preS-
sct excitement dates frem lass April wren
good Pay 8trT was struck On TAtiss aa-
ncok Hunter creek 4 4 promising srr-a IN
There h&Es oesn "a discoveries 81 great
i-npsoT< a1ce. bgt ire prospects are sach as
90 iz42es ne % rega<a- Next season !
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24
Nv :::AT:::
lvEWHALL'S.
Ger. Second Ave. and Madison ST.
SPECIAL VALUES THIS WEEK
Although offered temngy low prices. the following Special y,.
are choice and reliable goods. We do not keep the other ~


% different styles in Fancy Wool
Dress Goods, Suit Patterns. Bour-
cites, Wool Chev!ots. Small Cheeks.
Scotch Piaids, Rrilliantines, and JAG
newest color effects. see them: at-.
newest color effects. see them....-..
sI.T5 a Suit Pattern.
Finer quality In All-Wool Novelties,
Wool and Mohatr. Changeable Chez
lots. Fancy Wool Mixtures. JAG
guard Fancies and Scotch Cheviots
and Checks in large variety at........
S3SO n Suit Pattern.
About 80 styles. large variety in
Fancy Wool Dress Goods, Bourettes,
Ottomans, silk Mixtures. Jacquard
Mohairs, Tailor and Changeaole
Suitings; very stylish and pretty ef-
fects in large variety, ALBUMIN.
Ss.5o a Suit.
Still finer qualities in Novelty Mix
lures, Silk Mixtures. ottomans, Tall
or Suitings and Wool Cheyiots, large
variety of styles and colorings. at....
$500 "a Suit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24

Outing Flannels. fne ouahsy'
slso q yard.
Ie-a Bleached Sheeung. xooa
quality. laisc a yard.
Rleached and Unoieschso
Canton Flannel. SC a yard.
Wool Fsscinstors. all colors.
sc each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24
! RE

90 "a
az IA
>c,ssa
or
been
rtoT
cnt p
q whit
|tsp5rt
|lskaft
be-
lgsRI
has
oNth
|btain
hllt
tnlt
1tiu1lS
ntu
I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24
Umbrellas.

Ladies' Umbrellas at &c,
,l25 $3.50. s1.75, 500. Sc. wv -
S4Oo $500. $500. 500 each. .. "a
chrdren's Umbrellas at ae' "
800 each. ~ cx m
Mems Umbrellas at TIC, Sc. 49, -
% IN gao 500. $500 up 10 Na" saA~
SPECIAL.
Ladies' Gloria Umbrellas. 80 sr. y,
fancy Dresden handles, storm 1
sl.O0 and $50 each. .. ,.r. u
The Rainbow" UmprsisA. sar
natural handles, steel roas -
srsme. written guarantee lot Oh
$500 each. --~~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24

washington Condensed Mix is pure. &c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24

Our matches values IN M. 49,
ment are the strongest a,trsr,sss.s
Seattle. Style. fit. finish and las -.
always tell. 1sfa
Ladies' Jackets AZ Am ax a.
$500. $3.50. 1890 each. @ -
Novelty Jackets. with fancy ~ n.
Ing, at si25o. 1890, ufN. sSa -
s2S,o0 each. ~ ~
Ladies Capes at ss.5o. En ans.
$500. $3.50. 5000, up to ssoOo each
Misses Jackets at asa uass
$500. 500. $3.50. sio.oo up 10 slsea 80
Children's Jackets at s2.5a raxs,
$500. $500 each.
SPECIAL VALUES
Ladies' Heavy. Warm goucls y,sl.,
we'll and stylishly made, storm III
lars, all sizes ...,........,...
$4.7S Each
Ladies' Beaver Jackets, nayv "A
black. trimmed with tubular hna
storm collar. very stylish .......
$3.50 Each.
Ladies' Fine Cloth Jackets, green Ia
cadet blue, French blue. nayy al
black, star collars. fly fronts, eles,s
goods .................. .................
$40 Each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24

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800
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24

Ladies' Double Capes. black hax
trimmed with braid. storm ca'in
heavy and warm. all sizes. st.-r
$3.50 EsrA
Ladies' Heavy Boucle Jackets. paz
back, trimmed with buttons y
fancy braid. stylish. all sizes. s-.-'
$3.50 EA<A
Fine Plush Capes. trinimea ~
ThIbet. tubular braid and pissso
terIe. very rich garments ..s. &C.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24
Black Wool Dress Goods.
SPECIAL VALUES.

SPECIAL VALUES.
Suit Patterns at s2.-5 Each.
80 Suits in Heavy Black All-Wool
Brocaded Soliels, new weaves. at....
$3.75 n Suit.
Suit Patterns Mt $3.50 Each.
Fancy Brocade Soliels. ArInures and
Epingaline. jacquard Lizard Cloth
and Mohairs in large variety, spe-
$3.50 q Suit.
NOTE
We carry a very large assortment in
Priestley's, William F. Reeds and
Gold Medal Brocades, including the
latest novelty weaves at 1886, $3.50.
$S.oO $l0,V0 up 10. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
$4,000 q Suit Pattern.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24

10
nd
-
/ ~
~
-.
I'n''e1
sssei|
Oh 10
.ca Q
-,
w. !
!. trooaS|
shics
..sr,
WIN
''SN
.,rels
..,.,r
!. ass
FL
.nnol
ia .
elsr''s
-
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IN Gu
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4 uerj
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s,x n
nnqa
<s,sse
20 50
sfeis
stnee
+. me
rothl
. on q
fr al
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$50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24

Rainier beer b. god beer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24

We buy direct from the milis-hence
our surprisingly attractive values.
SPECIAI--Ladies' and Misses Heavy
Ribbed. Fleece Lined Underwear.
all sizes. ecru and tan, ................
CSC Each.
Ladies' Heavy Fleece Lined Union
Suits. button across shoulders. all
sizeS.......... ........ ...-........
soc Each.
Ladies' Wool Vests and Pants. finished
seams, all sizes. at......................
5Sc Each.
Ladies' Extra Quality Fine Wool IN
derwear. vests button across
shoulder. light gray and pink.
SI.25 Each.
Ladies' and Misses Cashmere Hose,
fast black, extra Quality...............
CSC "a Pair.
Ladies' Fleece Lined Hose, fast black.
at.-.... .-..-- .........-....
25c, 3Jc. and soc n Pair.
Ladies' Fast Black Cashmere Hose. at
csc. 3Sc, soc. .5c and 81 a Pair.
Ladies Fast Black Cotton Hose,
double with cashmere foot.
35c "a Pair.
Children's Fast Black Cotton Hose.
double with cashmere foot......-. -.
20c a Pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24
S,seIaI yalues..De meslk -


Bleached Bath Towels '
inches. at l2i5e each. u.,,,. ia
All-Linen Checked io"eH"
ys s,1,r.. Extra Quality Insh -. -,
80 namask full bleacheo'
value. 69c a yard. r.s,. vapkss&
"a "a dozen fine Linen Table a
large dinner size, an hn'"'
al s2.a5 a dozen. 80 r,ers~s Bs
90 Fine quality White 80 s.,sa Es
snreads hemmed and iaui'
each .sn -.,r. ,ull IA white Wool bl'''
l'' .l ~. for "a at SO PAT, ~srs
e -. Ped Comforts WIZ
~ ana sa, large size. si.m saen ,,sf
800 pairs Lace CURTAIN speess .
new patterns. worth
a pair. c.,~..lns art stfs
entirely new patterns WIZ"
800 a pair. ,.,ys variety. -
broisered AZ iziac ya1"
New sllkolines at I'so'
Country order De'artssm y, !
"e" '' s,orsssage on purc sa.s.,s.
s. 10 and upwards !.
staples. samples IT.
write FOR samples
charge. .o..,.s Union So
hseh.s :" Fa.t Black Hos. .,,s sd
C = snas'@ and standard F'''
Publications -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24

"Oneita" Union Suits in all sizes. all
wool. part wool and cotton.
Ladies' Flannelette Night Gowns. soft
and fieecy kind, at........ $500. ......
500 Each.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-10
EFFIE HOLoTR0M.
Judge SeaweIl Will Decide the Ques-
tion OF Her Guardianship Next
Wednesday Afternoon.

Judge Seawell heard a reargument of the
issues involved in the Effie V. r. Holstrom
guardianship contest, and his courtroom was
as usual crowded with women who have for
several months manIfes ted intense interest in
this case.
The little girl, Efie, was born out of wedlo ok
four years and half ago, and was delivered
by her mother, Sarah Mag uire, to Mrs. Lucinda
Holstrom, with written agreement that the
foster-mother should receive the child and
rear ii as her own.
Some time ago the mother married Mr.
d Art= OF Solano County, and sought to re-
gain possession of her child This led 10 the
filing of conflicting petitions for guardianship
by Mrs. d'Artenay on one side and Mrs.
Holstrom on the other. trial was had two
weeks ago, and on the showing made Judge
Seaweu placed the little one in the custody of
the foster-mother, Mrs. Holstrom. but owing
to the fact that the matter b ad not been fully
| argued he declined TO sign the judgment-roll
and reopened the case for further argument.
Matt l. sullivan appeared for Mrs. d'Arte-
nay. He said that the mother of the child
| had displayed her overmastering affection
for her offspring by riskiDg everything she
held most dear in life when she accomps MED
! an officer 10 Mrs Holstrom's home TO secure
possession OF the child. She was happily mar
ried 10 q man who knew nothing of her early
indiscretions, yet she took the chances of
arousing his anger bv boldly demanding her
child and letting him and the whole world
know OF her past.
Touching The question of cruelty to the
child in separating il from its foster mother
Mr.. Sullivan thought 1t would not lake more
than two weeks time with kind treatment ,
candy aud such things to change the cours
OF Its affections SO that it would be just de-
voted TO its own mother as 1t now seems t. be
devoted TO its foster-mOther. Mr.. sullivan
thought that the temporal ar d eternal well
fare OF the child demanded that Mrs d'Arte-
| nay should be given the custody OF her Off
spring.
Mr.. Deuprey responded by making light OF
Mr.. SullivGn's ideas regarding the ease with
which child's affections may be won away
The learned counsel on the other side had
never known the joss and SORROWS the re-
sponsibilities and The pleasures of rearing
children. AS for himself, if such considera-
tions as had been suggested could win mis-
children from him he hoped that the shafts of
heaven might strike him dead.
MI Deuprey said that alter the child, Effie,
was taken by force from Mrs. Holstrom Mrs
d'Artenay had the Gust tody of the child for TWO
weeks, and had the privilege of close assccia-
ton with her for two more months, yet was
not bile 10 win her affections. The court had
witnessed that the chi is devotedly attached
o its ioster-mother, Mrs. Holstrom, while for
Mrs. dArtenay it had only feeling OF aver
sion.
Judge Seawen announced that he would rem.
der his decision next Wednesday afternoon t
o'clock, and directed Mrs. Holstrom to have
the child In court at that time.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-10
FIRE At THE
POWDER WORKS
Guncotton House Burned
to the Ground at
Pinole.
Employees, Fearing an Explc.
sion, Fled in Terror From
the Flames.
Narrow Escap, of the Nitro. c.Glycerine
House Which Was N xt the B az.
ing Building
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL !
O. 2

OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALI
90S Broadway, April 8.
The California Powder Works was in
great danger a few nights ago. and the
people in the vicinity were in terror for
hours on account of fire which com pletely
burned down the gupcotton storehouse.
During the afternoon spontaneous COM
bustion caused the storehouse, wherein Is
enough guncotton to blow everything in
sight to pieces, to take fire. 1t had burned
for quite while before some of the en-
ployes noticed it. Tie alarm was given,
and for several minutl there was a lively
stampede of the employees, who ran for
their lives. People living in the vicinity
Of the powder works do not take any
chances when fire is discovered, but try
to put as much distance between the m
selves and the fire as possible. If they
can put hill between them they are all
the more pleased. This feeling animated
the employees as they ran away from that
burning guncotton storehouse.
Their fright was greatly increased by a
knowledge OF the fact that the nitro
g!yc,rine house was located next to the
burning building, and that nitro.giycerine
Is more dangerous explosive than gun
cotton.
As it was seen that the flames were con-
contents did not speedily explode some of
the employees returned and succeeded in
keeping the fire from spreading. They
old not, however. save the guncotton
building, and with its contents it was
burned TO the ground. The explosive,
however, was in such a condition that II
could not explode with any violence, and
Inc greatest danger was that the flames
shou. d reach the nitro-gly ycerine house.
captain Thomas Hig ins. the night
watchrnan Of the Giant Powder Works,
also saw the blaze, ana his long experience
haVing taught him that blaZes in that di-
recuon portend nothing pleasant he gave
the alarm, and help was leaving the giant
works ior the fire when word was received
that all danger was passed.
Although there are occasionally small
hres at the powder works it rarely hap
pens that one of the size of that at the
California occurs without doing serious
damage and causing an explosion.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-10
KNOWN IN KNOXVILLE,
A CRIPPLE CURED.
The Chicago Times-Herald" Corre-
Epondent at Knoxville Meets
an Old Friend.
From the Times, Herald. Chicago. Ill.

crOm the times Herald, chicago III.
At the Normal Institute at Knoxville, Iowa,
on August 8. the Knoxville CORES pondent OF
the Chicago Times Herald was much surprised
to meet his old friend, A. T. Conn, whom
he believed to be a lifelong cripple, from rheu-
matism nd sciatiea, moving around brisk
as body. AS the asst time Mr.. Conn had
been seen by the Times-H Hera d man he was on
crutches, and in a terr bic condition, the SUBJ
ject of his recovery was the topic OF converse
ton. The following is q resume OF Mr.. Conn's
story:
"You are aware that from overwork and ex-
posure in April, 1894, contracted sciatica
and rheumatism, and grew steadily worse,
Notwithstanding the best of medical treat
ment that the neig borhood afforded, until
was at last confined to my bed, and what little
locomoti ton performed was done on crutches.
From the time was taken until August, 1895,
l tried every remedy could hear OF, without
any relief Whatever. 1t was at that time that
a friend recommended DR.. Williams Pink
Pills, and was SO enthusiastic over their wiz
tue. that was pers uaded to try them, and be-
rather discouraged at first to find myself de-
cidedly worse, but was urged by my friends to
persevere and give the medicine a fair
trial and SO l did. After q while l
began to feel improvement, though
it was not noticeable to those around
me, but knew was better, and soon was so
elated that foolishly discarded my crutches
and received severe fall for my pains. This
retarded my recovery that / became dis
heartened, and gave up taking Pink Pills, so
great was my discouragemeut ], shortly after
K,
the Pink Pills steadily and perseveringly, and
in a short time could walk without crutehes.
and in January, 1896 was able 20 discontinue
the medicine RltOge ther, being entirely cured.
Since then / have cleared q piece OF brush
land, and planted and attended his years
crop. / took IN all seventeen boxes of DR..
Williams Pink Pills before 1 was entirely
cured"
Mr.. Conn's address is Pleasantville Marion
Co., Iowa, where he is as well known as in
Knoxville. his former home.
DR.. Williams Pink P Ills tain, in con-
densed form, all the elements necessary to
give new life and richness to the blood and
restore shattered nerves. They are als) a
specific for troubles peculiar to females, such
as suppressions, irregularities and all forms of
weakness. In men tney effect radical cure
in all cases arising from mental worry, over
work or excesses .of whatever nature. Pink
Pills are sold in boxes (never in loose bulky at
50 cents a box or six boxes for So So and may
be had of all druggists. or direct by mail from
Or. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady,
n. Y.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-10
NON-PAR I|SANS MAY co
A Writ of Review Served Upon
Town Clerk Hans.
com.
Ticket of the Independs Also in
Danger-The Latest Sensation
of the Campaign.

BERKELEY, CAL, April 9.-The SEN
saton OF the campaign season in Berkeley
was sprung tonight, with the probable
outcome that the tickets of the Non-Par-
,isans and Independent Taxpayers will be
place on Monday.
A writ of review was served on Town
Clerk Hanscom tonight, sworn to by Sam
Fisher of the Peoples party, ordering him
to appear before Judge Greene to- morrow
evening at O'Clock to show cause why he
allowed the names of the non-partisans
and independent taxpayers to appear on
the official ballots.
In the complaint it is alleged that the
Town Clerk committed an error in re-
ceiving the affidavits OF nominations of
these two parties upon the ground that
they were not represented at the last gen.
eral election.
A demurrer was filed by Clerk Hanscom
through City Attorney Hayne. The de-
murrer was argued before Judge Greene
of Department 2 last night. Upon the
conclusion of the argument the court
practically decided the case, but on the
request of Attorney Chapman he con-
tinued the case until to-day to hear fur
ther argument
When court was called Judge Greene
asked the attorneys for the plaintiffs if
they had experienced change of heart as
he had intimated last night that they had
made a mistake in their m thod of pro-
cedure and should have issued writ of
review. Attorney GRADER, for the plain
tiffs admitted that he was wrong in issu.
ing a writ of mandamus and the court
then sustained the demurrer. TIis left
the case right where the contending par
ties began and so the writ of review was
procured tonight.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-10

train near Sangus. 1 have just returned TO
oakland this afternoon, and not having seen
copy OF the complaint filed against me, ca n
only say that the statements whic / have
seen published in the papers are false except
IN that am MS grandson and that the deeds
were executed 10 me. The value of the Or op-
erty Is exaggerated, not being worth in nv
judgment over $40 900 or $45 1000. and on
which there are debts and moriga ges aggregat-
ing $4,000 or Whereabouts. The deeds were
made 10 me without my solicitation or re.
quest.
had refused to have anything to do with
them until he was taken SICK, and il was rep
resented to me that his anxiety on account of
the interest and other payments that he had
TO make and the worry that it was causing
him would probably cause his death, that I
agreed to accept the deeds and meet the pay
ments so far as possible. This is the real
reason thst the deeds were made to me: and
While he requested me 10 divide the property
among myself, my mother and my aunt in
case of his death, th at was in fact only q Sec
ondary consideration with him at the time
desire further TO state that for some time
my own business affairs and have been absent
from my nome large portion of the time and
therefore unable 10 visit Mr.. Williams as fre-
queutly as had been accustomed 10. and I
am satisfied that my aDsence has been taken
advantage of by people who had their own
and not his interests at heart, and that II left
10 himself this action would never have been
brought.