davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-05-05
Fer beikette uub Der f6lteie Crt oer
Der (roe.

Den neueiten &eoba&tunser semaB
1T bic beibefte 8esion Der -Groe bas
Iogenannte 3obestbal I'M @taate Ga
.liforntem 9aKelbe bat eine 2dnse
BON 12O unb cine 8reite bon 10
"a Rilpmetern uno ptro BON 9oben
@ebiesen umseben. auf Der Ditlt@en
Settle bon ben 8orbergen Der Sierra
Mepaba. Der 8oben bieies Sbales
liest SO Dieter tiefer. als Der @pisssl
bes @tiQe1n Oceans bel Gan Granz
ciscp, uno pabri@einli@ 1T bieies
gan3e 9bal ni4t anberes, als bas
Beden zines absetrodneten Sees.
BORT 1tnb i'm CONNER 1891 auf Ser
anlaFung bes Wetterbureaus Der
Wereinisten Staaten Intercollegiate
8eoba9tunsen ansefteQt tporben, un9
bieielbm ersaben, baB pdbrenb bes
Monats Suli bic mtttlere. b. T.. lie
bur919nittltde Semperatur 80 Graz
s. ,QO2 Grab Tabrenbeit) betrug.
Die abfolut b19ite Semperatur erz
rei9te oft pole SO @r. 6. (122
@r.T.) @eretn3elt bat man 5tpar in
Der Golorabopiite cine 9emperatur
bon 53.3 ST. 6. semeKen, unb @tuz
at beri9tet fogar, Ct 9abe in Muftraz
lien einmal IS @r. 6. Q33 @r.
s. senoTen. nobel ber 8ooen 70 beib
tpar, bab elm aufduis CUR @rbs faaenz
bes 3iinbb0la@en ii& iofort ent5urbe<
te, aber cine 10 bobe bur4i4nittltde
WGrme, pie i'm Sobestbal. 1T BON
feinem anberen Srte betannt.
Wenben mir uns gum tGlteiten Ort
ber @rbe, 10 fat ben neutrality-suspicious.,
als FOLDER gu selien. bas Stdot4en
Weraotants in .@ibirien. BORT pei1en
ale Monate bes Sabres, nit Musz
nabme bes Suli, Groftnd@te auf. Die
mittlere 9emperatur bes Sanuar 1T
51.2 @r. RG(te go @r. s. unter
MuD, unb bic grDBte. bort ~iibtrbaupt
beoba9tete Rdle errei4te 69.8 81.
Is. (94 @r. s. unter Nun); fosar nod
i'm Mdr3 tommtn Rdltegrabe Ion 60
@rab unb barunter Dor. Miemals 1T
es bort i'm Sanlar pdrmer als %
@rab unter Dem @efrerpuntt, bafar
ftiea aber in Der tur3en Sommer3eit
nit ibren lansen Sagsn bic Warme
na@ Mtttag bis auf 31.5 @rab s..
entipre9enb 3smli@ ben bDdftenSem.
peraturen, bic 3ur @ommers5eit bel
uns portommen. \.
@erslei4t man bic @gtreme I'M So
bestbale unb gu @er@otants. 10 fi11>
bet man, baB auf unferer @rooberz
fldde Observation-Disclosures bis
100 @p. 6. ftattinben. Sc bober
man 1i4 iiber ben @roboben erhebt,
um 10 mebr nebmen bieie @4mantuez
gen ab, UNI 10 tiefer iintt aber au4 bic
Semperatur iiberbaupt, Bis enolt9 tn
6Dbe bon 10000 Metern uno bariiz
Der iabraus, jabretn ununterbro4en
iibirif&e Ralte berrf@t, glei@siiltig.
ob bier unten Triibling, @ommer ooer
9erbft 1T.
Sn ben polargegenben u~nierer @rz
be tpedielt nit Na@t unb Sag au4
Winter unb @ommer, bic b0@iten Rez
gtonen bes 2uftmeeres iiber unS ten
men baseser nur emtge Wtntertdlte
NIT 70 niebrtgen 9emperaturen. tpte
1ol@e auf Der @rboberfld@e niemals
ansetroffen tperbe,h
m.)
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-05-05

- Die i@pebH@e Shbt a fat
II, tbrer Teuertpebr cine $50 perionen
itarfe Jrallenabtbeilung. .
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-05-05

Meues @Dmptom. -@aft: rMte
getb's INNER, 9err Mirtbg" Mirtb:
rDante nidt 10 f@le&t! Mur nit met<
men Mugen bin i@ nt@t re&t 5ufrte<
ben! Bon Sbnen gum 8etipiele bab' i'd
fbon felt optt Monaten tein Gelb
9efeben!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-05-05

@etpaltmtttel. = g.: rMarum
qeben @te ben1t rur rtebr UNI ben
pulpert9urm berum fpa3ieren.
g.: rMeil t9 mir bas Rauds1 abb
%aetpDbne11 tpi1!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-05-05

Raiernenbofblutbt. llnteroffi3ier:
,Men{4, pte baber sic ii@ Bel SSbrer
gren3enloien Dummbtit muir anf bic
Melt gefunben9"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-05-05

Sim 3orn. - Nentier gum Maler):
v@itte, malen sic mir meme Grau -
aber ni4t gef9met@elt! Sic lou
NAL feben. pie iie auSf4aut!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-05-05

Scr pantoffelbelh. Grau: ~Du.
Otto, f9au 1ur ben 2Dtpen, baS 1T
Elm Wunber ber Drefiur." @atte:
Tin i9 audi"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-05-05
&nmorittti@t2.

Deutlid. - rDiefes 9erumf4ar<
penaeln BEL meiner 9obter bulbe i@
ni@t ldnser, 9err MNtfor! Gnttpeoer
sic ertlGren ii9 unb 9eiratben metne
Sodter, ober - mir feben unS rt&t
tpieber!" rDie Mabnuns mar unno>
tbtg. gndbise Trau. i& bate MIDI BE-
reits gu 8tibem entf@lofen!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-05-05

Mn3eiee. Sem pertbrli@en pub<
.litum empftble i@ mein neutS .Gle<
denreinigungsmittel: Sober Man11
feline eigene Maf4frau!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-05-05

Der S0rn uper 1etre 29d1 gu 1Ne9e 9e>
bra&t: Ct bat enbli@, enbli& 9eio
S4peigen sebro4en."
@ohert mid BEL @rbarb's @rf4et@
men t0btli@ eri@redt auriid, als fdbe
er Elm @e1penit; bann aber, nod ebe
metn Mann feline Rebe beenbet batte,
sriff er na@ 1einem 9ut unb ma@te
ii@ eilenbs babon. 9ie nun folgenben
ielisen Musenblide m0gen sic ii@ iebit
uusmalen; es geniise SSbnen, bab i4
BON @tunDe an feline anberen mebr IN
unferem 3ulammenleben tennen lerr1z
te, unb baB bic @rtnnerung a1 biefes
u1getrubte Slid nod jebt meia Witt>
pentbum pertlart.
Was bas Boot betrifft, 10 ftelte IS
ii@ beraus, baB bic 20@er, Dapib's
@ermutbung entipre@eno, nit pfropz
fen bon elmer i'm @aKer l0sli@en
Subitan3 beritopft 9epeien tpar. 10
bab bas Maher einbrang, als @rbarb
i@on auf bober See mar. ST perfu@z
te persebens, iS@ iiber WaFer gu balz
ten unb fab it@ i@on perloren, als CT
Elm 6H4erboot erblidte, bei1en 6ubrer
ii@ auf feline Notbrufe ndberte unb
ben @tntenben in bas eiseneTabr3eus
rettete. @a@ einem turaen Mufentbalt,
Der babur@ entitanb, baB ber S@iffer
an etnem anberen Sbeil Der Ri{te an
leste, tonnte @rbarb ben 9etmtpeg anz
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-06-16
ATTENTION.

II ordering your paper changed from one
pos, Office ,c another, always name both
Offices. Very of,ea We know the post ofice
al which subscribe. he's been receiving the
paper, hn, sometimes we 90 not; and when
request to change IS dated and Eaa.led at
the new Office and the former address is cot
named, it requires some guessing and search
ing through the mail list in ORDER to fad the
nane-it being necessary to take it off sbe
former liss as we'll as put i. oo the new.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08

Gold Dredging Company. Luxsead % ias
Enwexs Srestxer the company vii Use ussas
ID Known a. sHe fcun1x naekfrss and Z
has s4scugs-s from shs TornSs company tie
right 90 build ans $50 rs 6recG@rs On tbs
waters az tbs Yukon ard in tributaries
TIE conception 81 TITS cSx1nsx3tscn II
sos brought about by tia saxe r.ck strikes
made upon THE Yukon. but has beez u
process for orer sErce ye4<x. during vasch
period sfzs p<cncs<rS have Thoroughly
ryospecsed ard examined . greater rscr-
ton ct .hs main river ard tn srseusArsea
WITH = yssw - ascersassfHg - vatEe and
she pgacsseahsisty Of operating dre4gers
thereon. closely studying the obstacles cf
nature 90 be cvercome ard satisfied them
Ard prars.cahflsty at engaging IN TIA
dredging business IN that distant hand
TIE company win place 20 work next ses-
son ~ least two % the large dresseyS and
add two more each year thereafter. BY
sk4s method I. VIII sse able 20 keep isself
IN supplies. - szrh dseiger wsli Be abe
to carry frrs. los 10 go tnns u freight Up
the river bess1es IL machinery. A head
quarters VIII Be established which VIII
form . basis Of supplies aand where the
heats viii be protected and repaired Dur
trg the winter. Tha company viii Also
Rave It's own steamer 20 ply bstWeeu thu
post and the diHer~nt drs1gers whiIe At
work. which viii be fitted cut with .
small prospecting outfit for testing and
prospecting the river 10 ascertain where
the richest pay h.
II In not necessary 10 elaborate on the
advantages and possibilities Of this branch
81 mining II In plain 10 Be seen that they
are numerous and great. not heang con-
fined 10 the limits OF q few feet as IN
other mining where the claims are de-
fined and measured by the foot. There
ID practically no limit TO the territory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08

quantity. abundant at one time and lis
appearing from the region for twelve
months at time. Ten dollars q day Is
the general wages paid. si2 for day OF
ten hours being paid In some OF the more
remote guichs5. In the winter the price
for labor is s. and s. per day of SIX hours.
Many miners have been at the point OF
starvation. and hardly n winter has gone
by when they have not been on . short
ration basis.
Universal suffrage is given ana all have
an equal vote The penalties include. sos
stealing. Punishment from the country:
also whipping.
Threatening with weapons. the same.
Murder. hanging: but there have been
no murders 50 far.
The mining laws differ for different
gulches. Generally the claim Is for 800
feet for gulch diggings. from rim rock TO
rim rock, but In some guiches not paying
well. an effort Is being made to stake
claims /. 100 feet long. Crowded creeks are
staked 800 feet TO the claim. and no man
Is allowed to stake more than one claim
In his own name, save the discoverer.
who is allowed COO feet instead OF eco
The only officer In the republic of miners
is the recorder. appointed by popular
vote. one In each gulch or creek.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08
4 PROTEST. FROM CANADA.
Miners Unite In De ounctnH Royalty
and Reservation Of Claims as
tg,rra s.tsrahte

Special Dispatch % the Post fntelligsncer.
VICTORIA. y. c. aug. All through
British Columbia q storm OK protest nas
been raised BY the PRONUNCIATION Of the
rev rules for miners operations .n the
Yukon piacers. and all today and yestcr-
day the wires Aave been kept hot with
messages urging their unreasonable char
actSr. Every practical mining man agrees
that the regulations cannot be enforced
by any one 81 mining experience, for. az
CAies Justice Davies advised the min
lister q the interior to-day. 800 feet claims
are r.dlculcusiy large for rtch placer
grounds. The proposition 20 collect roy
aiscs on the scale proposed can Only pro-
woke a collision between the miners. who
VIII never Fay such proportion OF their
output IS proposed. and the authorities.
in which the Miners Will have the sup
pors os the public.
The reservation o! alternate strius 10
tho crown f. also viewed here as 0ufxotic
and unwcTkaeie and rot a sinale miner
os SEINE feTJy ak interviewed WILL admit
that the regulations are either wsrkahle
or j2s5lu2hle by necessity OF precedent .
public meeting has been called for Tues.
day next, a. which the feeling Of this CITY.
vii ~ embodied in resolutions for ura
s~GtAtion 70 Ottawa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08
REPORT BY EXPERT SPUR
Government GeolOgist Says There II
Plenty Of New Ground-Winter
the PrOspccting Season.

WASHINGTON, Aug. THE report on
the Yukon gold region by Josiah Edward
Spur. the geological survey expert. who
headed a party that made a thorough in.
vegttgation In Alaska last summer, and
gives new facts about the interior. was
made public today. II Is comprehensive
document. and reviews In detail the work
oe the various districts.
IL says, as to the Forty-Mile gold dis
tric,. that In the latter part OF 1857 Frank
lin guich was struck and the frst year
the creek Is estimated 10 have produced
81 go. Ever since Il has been a constan.
payer. The character OF the gold there il
nuSsety. masses OF s. weight being very
common The yield Of the first year after
the discovery OF Forty-M has been varf-
ously estimate. 81 from f75.cdo TO s.5aoo0,
but ss1at probably covers the production.
Following Is the report on the Ciondyke
district:
With the announcement, OF gold here.
IN the winter OF 1851. there was a gem
erai stampede TO the new region Forty
Nile was almost deserted. but go men
spent the winter on the Clon6yke In the
rnlcaes and a. the new town OF Dawson.
Ths more important parts OF the district
are on Bonanza and Hunker creeks Ac-
cord!ng 10 the lates: information, 40
claims have been located UP TO January
!. 1897. about half IA many on uunker
creek There rs plenty Of room Tor many
more pro~rectcrs and miners. for me
g'iaches and creeks which have shown
good prospects spread over an area OF 100
square miles
The estimated Alaskan gold production
Tor lsAs. made by the Spur report, Is
81 900
The report points OF. the oIfncui..es IN
The way of speedy development OF TIRE
country First, the climate with shor.
summer season and long cold winter.
Prospecting Is done in the winter more
ara nzors every year because Yroza,,
ground renders travelling over the
s~amsy noss-covsred country more easy.
ana TIE miners thus able 20 begin
work with the fret sprinx thaw,
Whatever ALASKA may be IL, the r,,tnre
u IL not ro~ sssf-supporslny agricultural
~. Moose and car.boo "a variable In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08
WHITE PASS TRAIL.
Constructssf for the Use Of q Conn
pany That VIII Bald a Rail-
rnnA-Xn Tails ChnrRcG.

roHG-Se nurkcG.
J. II. Escolme. manager OF the British
Yukon Development Company, WAS In Sc
attic on Friday. accompanied by J. A.
GaIlatin. manager of the Bank OF Mon
teeaf, and p. II, Ker. ex-president of the
British Columbia Board If Trade. These
gentlemen all had considerable To say
about the duties imposed upon the outfits
OF miners going into the Yukon country
aud seemed ~ think that sufficient pub
Heity was not given 90 the fact on this
slae OF the line.
air. Esco.rnos company 10 the one which
built the trail across White pass starting
from Ska quay He says there il conssd-
cradle misrepresentation about this traiI.
v hieh he desires 10 correct. In The frat
pace. the trait was not built for the .ur-
f'5se Of securing travel over II. 1t WAS
designed primarily for the use Of the
company. That company has force OF
earvayosa Ia the field. locating 8 railroad
fgofn SSaEuay 30 the lakes; and tn the
early spring viii start construction of the
road, 70 complete II during next summer.
'Tae trail Is simply the preliminary work
K MAS cut solely to facilitate the getting
In of supplies "a the construction ere IS
i'3at VIII he pat or. Neither has tho
company collected. FOR does Ii propose TO
collect. tolls fes the use of ihe traA by
packers. The oniy step II has taken In
sN3a direction Is 10 warn packers that II
they charge miners more than Is cents n
ssGaW6 FOR freight the company viii de-
fnand ~ thefs as fnIi ~ tAe- essf'-~t
above that amount. The only polnt IN this
was 10 prevent eS&FGtlaat SEA IL .4.s
miners.
Is far as the condition al the tran -
concerned Ar. Esceme says he was over
n from sAaguay 60 ghe summit two weeks
ago. aul II was in good condition. There
- nowhere on II grade 70 exceed per
cent. and 10 deceus pack animal viii
have any trouble IL getting over 1t. t*rorn
the summit on he does not know what
the condition IL. No work haa heen done
nay further than the summit. and even
mo route down 10 the lakes had not been
Feicrs eli
ser frcra tbs dominion parliament and In
conjunction With another company In
c0rpcrafef under tire United States laws
end with the "a sss stockholders. hut n
slightly Gis~srent corporate name The
primary object In view IL che building OF
transportation Tires work which wifi
certainly he accomplished nsxt wear
As winter trail. Mr. Escolus thinks
;he one BY white pass IL unsurpassed The
snow win I'll in tire canyon, covering the
isose rock and souide-s which now zen
der Il iFnpassaeie, and present smooth
surface. with q veTv slight grade from the
Acttom land 30 the very summit Only
70 feet has 10 - taken In a distance os
six miles ard the Store Is suhztzntsairv
the same for tire entire distance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08
Steamers From SAN Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 1.-Two more
steamers sailed today for Alaska with
prospectors for tho Clondyke gold fields,
and their departure created considerable
excitement along the water front. They
were the National City for ST. Michasls
and the South Coast for the same place
via Puget sound. Both carried steam
launches. and the National City also car
ried q huge barge which will be used fer
the transportation OF freight up the Yu-
kon. The National City's passenger list
numbered about sixty. while the South
Coast accommodated forty passengers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08
LAW AMONG YUKON MINERS.
Ia wiz he Maintained by More Police
and judge.

OTTAWA. Cp:.. Aug al a meeting
q the cabinet 3eclslQa MSS arrived a.
that, On account ~ the cffscial reports
tros'' l'Yea relating 20 The rush oS miners
Ter TIRE Ctoudyke aeias. Il waa ,ez-assa~,,
e. send another detachment OF isl y,,sf,-f-
81 police 20 the Yukon district 10 ma srtaf,,
crsle~. process ~ csv;l law Il ais, "a
be established without delay. A f,,axa
however carrot Re sppcinfsss until <,srssl
legislation for IRE purpose cau ~ af.szi~e,s
fFor1 parliament a. The nsxs sesssor ore
90 the Northwest judges. therefore. viii be
charged 10 have taz Yukon especially ,,r-
der ais f3y1$<sestan. which extends stsr
tsss poTtsaa e Northwest Tarrstorv-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08
What

Go YOU suppose is that miss
ing word ? We tell you
this; it isn't very hard; ii
isn't easy, its about mid
ding.
The tea isn't middline
though: your money back
at your grocers-if you
don't like it better than any
you ever had before.
Rules OF confess published in large
advertisement about the first and middle
q each RsoasA. Al.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08

Cooper said that In some lines the Port
land merchants could not supply them.
and they were forced to buy these articles
Is Seattle. There were no evaporated
vegetables to be had at Portland.
Il very much regret that We did not
buy our outfits here" said Mr.. Cooper. Il
have been around among the Quitting
houses. and find that a better quality Of
provisions can be secured here than at
Portland. This Is especially true OF meats.
Of which we were able to buy only an in
different quality In Portland. On SOME Of
the staples there Is not a great deal Of
difference In prices. but In clothing and
meats we could nave done much better
here. Some things were not to be had at
all at Portland"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08
sr@onaurs From y..hnn

Specisi Dispatch - the Post Tntell Senre-
FASHoS. WASH. Asg The Coz
eyA0 fever "a stu raging TEoSe gs9n :
this last week ara Thomas Ersrneck
Charles E Dspulsr ard q W. raArzsg.
sn1 rrN~s woa3d follow - thew onfv As4
ire means - cutas themselves. gyg.l,a a
number tax - goz1g IN the spring. ara
from 1as present outlook xarza a tha
ysSAon strawberry Feds wsli ee lees "a
take care q themselves for tia rext sea-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08
THE SEATTLE PosrINTuLIGENcER SUNDAY AUGUST s. 1897
THEY ALL WANT GOLD
WILLAMETTE TO san ToDAY WITH
$50 CLOHDYKEns.

Ter PasDengeR LIST The Largest That
s~anA-she CnrP1es 800 Tens ef
YrefsAs snA Nearly 300 ussv>s-
Animated scenes ~ the Company
Doek-Mlaers Camp All Might %
the wharf - GssrA Their CooAs
-vvalla vSalaa Arrives with go
Teas AZ Freight fer Seattle
Darges 70 saal To-day With 370
Horses-Great Crowds - Geld
Hunters In the City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08

ST. PAUL Aug "A spe<.a1 - sha
Dispatch from Winnipeg says e Is -
pcstes t4s: ere Canadian P4ola. railroad
AM Dominion government are ccrterrssss
wsfA 3 vfew 81 oper.a - a roai "a a.
yaAsa erosn EtreaIoa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08

Special Dispatch to the Post-rntelIigencer
MYERS FALLS. Aug. IA car load Of
ore from the Niagara mine was shipped
today to the Trail srnelter for a test. q
previous small shipment having shown up
well. The company IL building a wagon
road half mile from Myers Falls sta
ton. and Is continuing development
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08
Resale sails for Dyea Angus, 18th.

". p. Perhan. grand secretary and treas
urer OF the Order OF Railway Telegraph
ers OF America, al Peoria, H.. has been
arrested on a charge OF violating the Fed
eral statute foroidding the importation OF
allen contract labor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08
|SarsapaTi||a
Sense.

Any sassapaziila b ss1spa-
ria True So any tea Is tea
So any hou IS -four. But grades
differ. Kes susf IT. Aesk It's
50 with sarsaparilsa- There are
gradea You want the best. II
You understood sarsaparilla Is
well - ron do tea and -four il
would Be easy to determine.
But you don't How should
yous When you are going to
boy = commodity whose value
you don't know, you pick out
IN old established house 10
trade with, and trust their ex-
perience and reputation Do %
when buying sarsaparilla.
Ayers Sarsaparilla has been
on the market 50 years Your
grandfather used Ayer'A It is
. reputable medicine. There
arc many Sarsapa1illas-
but only one Ayers. II
cures
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08
Water and Sow err Plant for Nelson.

SPECIAL Dispatch to The Post-InteiItgencer.
NELSON. b. G.. Aug. THE city coun-
Gil has let the contracts for the work on
the water and sewer systems. The sue
cessful bidders were Breckinri6gs 4 Lund
and Mclean Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08

The Northern Pacific will make greatly
reduced rates TO he East at the dine IN.
Christian Endeavor delegates return homo
San Francisco. and II you wish TO accom-
pany your friends East. call az the North
err Pacific offices for all particulars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08
ANOTHER COMPANY.
Organised 20 rse Gold Dredx~r, an
the Yukon

Another Yukon dredging proposition has
been launched +. ]. sienroe. % THIS eitv.
- she beading sptyit of = company that has
Just beer Incorporated 50 shs Yukon River
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08
"CLONDYKE
The Comm0di0us and Fast 1
Steamer
/" PORTLAND I"
a>~,AA C>>AAr> C~~A>AAaM

.SS ' - WV tAS ~SReOu
For Fort Get There. st. MichAelD r.
Alaska. mouth OF tho Yukon Rivvts
ing connections with tne River -
"Weare." "Cudany." ''fIamiltoa."
ly," Power" AID "Clondyke."
gers win be '.sadsd ut Circle ca,
Cudahy and Clondyke Gold NIno u
hefore June -. 1873.
Fare, Inc3usifns EoseM. one IT,
Dollars 81 ,OOOD.
Placer and quartz mines boughe go
Investments in mining property maek
ing expense OF sending agentA Our
and experts are on ina ground ~
been for years.
We viii issue Letters Of CredH II
Company ut It's posts-C Circle City.
and Fort Cudahy, Dawson City Al
dyke Gold Fields. Northwest Terfin
q charge OF per cent
To those taking passage On
Portland employment viii be sivsa
so desire cutting and banking -
wood at the rate Of four dollafs pel
Large stocks OF supplies Of al H.
be found a. Fort Get There ana
ton. on the Lower Yukon For pesu
apply
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08

~ y 9'c}ock yesterday morning tire ex-
earslcn steamer Queen sailed tor Alaska
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08

Black and tan school,
Hose for childrcn IT sale
prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08

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