davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-09-04
WAR "REMINISCENCES.
A RAID ON GAMBLERS.
Humorous Episode of tho Chntta-
noORa Campaign.

Humorous Episode of tho Chntta-
nooRa Campaign.
Capt. Joe Woodnorth, the United
States pension agent at Milwaukee,
tells this good story:
"In the campaign from Chattanooga
to Atlanta, after we had been march
ing and fighting for six weeks, was
taken sick and had to be sent back.
When got so could travel l started
to the front to join the regiment. When
l reached Chattanooga the officer in
charge of n camp in which there was
large number of recruits, drafted
men and others, had me detailed for
duty with him. Many of the recruits
were substitutes, who had received
large sums for coming to the war.
Money was flush. The officer in com
mand was Frenchman, and as l aft
erward learned had made gallant rec
ord in his regiment, which was from
Ohio.
There was gambling in nearly every
tent in the camp. One evening the cap
tain came to me and said: 4 am SOL
der. When give orders like to have
them obeyed promptly, just as soldiers
should obey orders. Tonight show
you something. First you sit down
and write an order directing that lights
be put out in every tent the minute
taps are sounded
1.-THE order was made out and issued.
At nine o'clock, when taps sounded, he
touched me on the shoulder and asked:
Can you keep your mouth shut?'
"T guess so; I'm willing to try
THAT will not answer the purpose
will you keep your mouth shut?'
81 was a kid private, he fierce
French officer, and 1 said: Yes, sir, l
will
"'Well, you say nothing about what
you see and hear tonight. Come with
met
eve went down one street and up
another to see if the order for lights
out was being obeyed. Away off in a
corner of the camp we saw n tent in
which there was dim light. We
started in that direction. Suddenly the
lights went out. We stand still the
captain said, that means nothing.
They will light up again pretty soon
1--WE had not long to wait. The lights
were burning again in few minutes.
"'Now, 1 show you something said
the captain.
"Stealthily approaching the tent, he
threw back the flaps, we walked in, and
there before us was a number of men
sitting on the ground, with an oilcloth
in front of them, upon which there was
large pile of greenbacks. Apparent
ly they were just ready to see . who
would take possession of jack pot
'The captain walked up to them
reached over the shoulder of n man and
gathered up the big wad of money
crowded it into his pockets and in a
savage tone said: Gentlemen, did you
get the order to extinguish lights when
taps sounded?'
''0ne of them said: Yes, sir
"'See that you obey that order here,
after
''Then we coolly walked out and
passed along the street until we saw an.
other light. At that tent we went
through the same ceremony with like
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-09-04
Hereditnry suiciae Impu1ne.

"The moral philosopher will find fresh
ground for discussion of the old SUBJ
ject of moral responsibility and justifl-
cation for suicide in the history of a
family that once lived in ST. Joseph,
Nd" said physician there to a news
paper man the other day. Many years
ago farmer living in Buchanan coun-
ty hanged himself without any ap"
parent cause, leaving family of five
sons and four daughters. Three of
the sons and one daughter have fol-
lowed his example, but not until near
ly all of them had married and were
the parents of children. One of the
children, a grandson of the original
suicide, killed himself a few days ago
in another state. Several members of
the family are still living in the city.
The case tends to prove that the desire
for self-destruction is as hereditary as
any other taste, inclination or habit,
whether it be good or bad. 1t goes a
long way to prove, to my mind, that
suicide is due wholly to insanity. Tho
very idea of person losing his pri-
mary idea of self-preservation is suf'
ficient to give proof of mental lapse,
but when the loss of that instinct is an
hibited in each generation of the same
family it is clearly the result of n dis
eased brain. The tendency of men is
to look upon suicide as mere coward
ice and folly, but the history of nearly
every case of suicide would show that
the folly is a kind that no physician has
yet learned to prevent."-St, Louis
Globe-Democrat.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-09-04
The MIDSUMMER RE ST.

Again the happy time is here
When souls with work distressed,
Enjoy, with naught to interfere,
Their glad vacation rest.
From all his cares, the city drudge,
viii HE himself away,
And elghty-seven miles will trudge
For pleasure every day.
The dry goods clerk will daily broil,
AS meath the scorching sun,
Dismlssing every thought of toll
He does century run.
The pale bookkeeper, too much worn
To foot up his accounts,
Will foot II now from early morn
Up all the steepest mounts.
The office slave will now devote
week to restful rounds,
And day by day will row boat
That weighs nine hundred pounds.
The tired city folks who say
With ennui they're distressed,
On rural bedticks stuffed with hay
VIII find their nightly rest
For "restful rural pleasures" which
At home would drive us mad,
We make some good old farmer rich
And try to think we're glad.
But sweeter joys to those who roam
Is that glad moment when
They're through with resting" and conn
home
And get to work" again.
Nixon Waterman. In L. A. w. Bulletin.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-09-04
Origin OF a Tennyuon Poem

Tennyson's poem of "St. Telemachus"
originated thus: Lord Tennyson, one
day when Dean Farrar was walking
with him, asked him to suggest the
subject of poem. After thinking a
moment he suggested the story of st,
Tclemachus leaping down into the
amphitheater, and by his self-deyoted
martyrdom putting an end forever to
the hideous butcheries of the gladia.
torial games, scene which Dean Far.
rar has Described in mis- Gathering
Clouds" and which rs the subject of tho
famous picture, "The Gladiators." Tc
his surprise, Tennyscu had never heard
the story, and was much struck with ii.
lie asked the dean to send him, when he
returned, all the authorities on the sub
ject. That was easily done, for it rests
on the single authority of the Greek
ecclesiastical historian Theodoret. The
dean sent him the passage in the origi.
nal Greek, and he clothed il in the mag.
nificent poem, which may Ibe read in al,
most his latest volume, 'The Death OF
Oenone, and Other Poems. Bookman.
Ancient soldters were taught 10
fiRht euually wall with aifhsH hand
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-09-04

stand these terrible wounds and to
haps more than to any other cause
sticks to him yet, and he is one of the
most jovial of men, enjoying a good
joke as much as anybody. He tells this
IN himself:
When canvassing for governor he was
invited by lady who knew of his loss
of limbs to make her house his home
and he accepted. She ordered her man
servant, who knew nothing of the gen.
erals misfortune, to see that he was
comfortably put to bed. The darky felt
proud of the honor of serving q dis
tinguished general and the next gov
ernor, and the general was inclined to
be communicative, which delighted the
negro very much and made him feel at
home with his guest. When he took the
generals arm off and laid it on the
table he commenced to express great
sympathy, saying: at sho' is bad for
n man to loss he arm dat erway! An
de Yankees done dis, did dey?" When
the general told him to take his leg of
the negro thought he was joking. but
went at it in a businesslike way, though
he was most ready to shed tears of SYM
pathy this time. Placing the leg on
the table by the side of the arm, and
lookingat the general, he said: "Umph!
leg off on one side an arm off on t'other.
Dat is too bad to cut n man up in dat
sort o. way!" The general saw his op-
portunity for little fun had come, so.
leaning his body forward, said: Come.
now, take my head off" But the negro
WAS ssrone-NoShyilIe American
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-09-04

all to be had at very reasonable rate.
In fact, for holiday of fortnight or
so know of no more propitious spot on
earth than this same Saxon Switzer-
land, and as such it is recognized by
the shrewd Germans, the Berliners es-
pecially, who undertake frequently and
at small expense brief trips there.
The best way to do this is TO take the
fast train from Berlin to Dresden, stop
there over night, and then take one of
the pretty Elbe boats the next morn
ing and make the circuit through the
whole region by easy stages, going by
boat up the river a few hours, then dis
embark again, and make dive down
one of the marvelously pretty side val
leys, of which glimpses were caught in
nearing it on the water; then making a
roundabout way through the rocky
formations again, and reach another
steamboat station higher up, whence
to pass on for another spell. Hotels,
some luxurious, others rather primitive,
but all clean, wholesome and providing
good fare, are to be met with every
where, and pleasant travelling compan-
ions are sure to be encountered almost
al any stage of the journey. The
whole trip, taking in every point of in
terest, far into the German-speaking
part of Bohemia, and lasting, say a
fortnight, reckoning from the time of
leaving Berlin, with fare and hotel ex-
penses may be made for about $25; liv-
ing on the fat of the land, too, on that
sum.
Saxon Switzerland owes its peculiar
charm to several circumstances. 1t is
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-09-04
"Now TAKE ny HEAD OFF,
Where the Old Negro Drew the Line
on Gen. Nichols.

where the Old Negro Drew the Line
on Gen. Nichols.
Gen. Nichols, of Louisiana, command
ed a brigade of infantry during the val
ley campaign in Virginia which so inn
mortalizcd the name of Stonewall Jack
son. In one of the three famous vic
tories over Banks, Milroy and Shields
the Louisiana brigade bore a conspicu-
oue part, and it's gallant commander
was carried from the field mortally
wounded, as everyone supposed. BY
good nursing and sltillful surgery the
life of the general was saved, and his
state is proud of him to-day ms It's ex.
governor, who is now serving his people
as one of the judges of the supreme
court. He left n leg and an arm on the
battlefield and lost one of his eyes. Fl.
wears an artificial leg on one side of
his body and an arm on the opposite.
The pluck which enabled him to with
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-09-04
The Motion Was Carr,eo

ut seems strange to me, Miss Sor-
ghum," remarked the young man, "that
SO many of our congressman. even
those of experience. are repeatedly de-
clared out OF order"
Really Mr.. staylate." replied the
senator's daughter, sit is not so strange
after all. Now, if recall my Cushing
correctly, there is but one motion that
Is always in order. Am not right?"
With sinking heart and sickening
sense of hope forever vanished, the
young man recalled that such is indeed
the fact, and that the one motion al
ways in order is the motion to adjourn!
IN. Y. Truth.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-09-04
No Exception.

Wife-It does seem hard when a wom-
an marries she has to take her bSsbands
name.
Husband-Well. she takes everything
else he's got. why leave that Out?-
Judy.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-09-04

Proprietor-Well, how do you find
collections?
New Collector-Simply splendid.
Every man | called on promised to set
tie within week or two.-Detroit Free
Press.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-09-04

The Butler-Hand hevery night at
the hour of midnight the ghost appears
and groans and wrings its hands.
American Tourist-Ah! Must have
died in the cucumber season.-Cincin-
pati ENQUIRER.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-09-04
The Wrong Way.

Mistress-What in the world are you
putting ashes on the floor for, Bridget?
Bridget-Shure. ma am, an didn't yea
say to doost the parlor?-Brooklyn Life.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-09-04

American iron and steel selling in
England, American tin plates in Wales.
and now American butter In AuAtrallan
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-09-04
Money ms n Deautiher.

He's she good-lookingP
She-No; but she will be. when her
father dies. She's an hsiress.-Up-to.
Date.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-09-04

SOME blcyclists of Portland, Ore.
wear pneumatic shoes.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-09-04

Ancient soldlers were taught ID
fight equally well with either hand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-29
CONDENSED DISPATCH

W.T. Ru-yfv. James Phtlpo- sn3 Bob Greg
o-v wera killed IN "a saloon row at Man
chester XIV
Senator William NJ Stewart dos -. -
lEeve the present congress Nil amend TIE
mining iaws
Prospects for The revival % ta@ inter
STATE agree nasnt between competing mine
operators are encouraging.
British steamer Sclo1a. t-rrr Calves OF.
sv,er%sf t1f part 81 Isondea. Tuesday WITH
her cargo q cotton on fra
Rupert Guinness. tie oarsgsAH. and John
" Redmond. yse FaTceIlite leader a-s
passengers ~ the Tegtoa.c from Liverpool
u New York.
TIE application - probate RE VIII % re
lac John y ketcha1n. presented oE hiz
WIDOW. = being heard before Judge Kohl
Sal a. Chicago.
Jacob Steven soa B1rk te-1:es tsAt ~ has
h@en authorized 70 couzplese the nacess 7-y
Legal forms tor continuation OF The o1!o
-oft coal railroads.
Psv. = : Fscke-tAal rector q St
Johns. De- Monte. Cal. has accepted i n i
- become ro-rectcr u al s-glsscors44 c6l1-CtI
in Princeton. y. J.
Pa.-se ard walda 0resu we asrayxist-
81 ~ gaS from a coaI stove during tue 40
ssrc4 q their mother a. t1e4r home at
Lsgpsic. o. on MONDAY
TIE schedule n tAe assign -sse1t x
James Il Young. investor. O. N~g York,
show liabilities stsl -. nominal assets
as SO actual assets s7tSa5s.
IAgora Molina CaiIien WOOD chopper.
rag LIS tszros CA1.. 8ls5@ 0r1~6- &=1t
into tne gard WI 4 Egzsss3 amp, sr2Ea-
e-s4 all s.- liza Aass axS.sa.1. taS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-29
ACCUSED Of SHOP LIFTING.
WOMAN INSILTED AND SEARCHED
IN A SPokAyE STORE
Her Husband Thrashes Everyone
Connected With the Affair whom
He Could Reach. and Winds Cp by
Bringing salt for $40, 900 Damages

Special Dispatch 70 The Post-TnteIligencs-
SPOKANE, De>- @.-EUgeas J. Short
and his Rita today began suit Cor 81 GO
damages aEainst the Whitshousa Company,
one OF the largest stores il the city. ]. 3.
Hindman, q special policeman. and y r.
s hley, Z clerk. for insults, tndEgnitisS and
damages . reputation.
Christmas eve Mrs. Short visited The
store e Y. Wadharn informed E!rdnan
that he though she had stolen a m-ce1t
handkerchief. The officer conducted Mrs.
Short 70 tne orice. where II is claimed she
was searched by Sioley. The managers o.
the store then 2poiogiZed ard Mrs. Short
left A few minutes later Mr.. Snort learn
ed the cfrcsars.a 1ees. ard entering the
store quickly and thoroughly thrasaed Mr.
WaGhams
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Stbley was cali
ed 10 Attorney ". II. PlGmmsrs Office He
went Shore was there. Sl5ley emerged A
few minutes later yelling for help. his face
q mass Of bloody bruises and his clothing
csarranged. Short has not yet net Officer
Hin7rnan To-day Short was placed under
bonds 10 keep the peace.
MIR. Short was prominent al the last leg
isiature. Mrs Short WAS with him a.
Olympia and vas prominent il the social
life at the capital during the session o.
L. Rankin. manager Of the store refuses
TO discuss the case
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-29
burning oil igpited his clothing ana he

burning oil ignited his clothing ana he
burned 10 death.
The Missouri Electric Light and Power
Company and the Edison Electrical Gem
nany. the Two largest concerns OF the kind
in st. Louis. have consolidated.
Schooner Balsora. from South River. y
j.. FOR Boston. fouudersd. The Few was
picked up and hrough; INFO Salem, Mass,
by the schooner Ernest Lee
The belated tramp steamer Llanthony
Abbey has arrived in New York after a
most teupestuous voyage, and with coal
and provisions nearly exhausted
The Turkish government has explained
Actium by the Turks ut PreVesa on SatUr-
day last was due 20 a misunderstanding.
A gang OF furniture movers drank cor
ro5ve su5limate out OF bottle labe Il
Pure Rye Whiskey." in New York
ers seriously sick.
The board OF United States appraisers
have decided that the dyed skins Of birds
are dutiaole at 3 per cent. al valoreEn.
arm OF New York
O'Brien Il Clark and Brown, Howard &
Co, contractors for an aqueduct in NV
York. have settled claims which they rave
been urging agains- he city, amounting
20 slo.e9,ocn for $5o,so
Signor Pruzzatf. Italian minister of
finance, viii recommend the e-sCaolLsaTn 1T
OF 4 hank IN New York city, under super
benefit Of the Italian colony.
A local train or The Memphis road broke
N TWO while coming down the grade at
Liberal. Mo. and the two sections came
together in front OF the station. Five per
sons we're injured. NO seriously.
Frank Murphy. driver Of the police ratrol
wagon IN San Francisco admits that <
was MS shot. not that Of Adam SStroYa The
captured burglar. which wounded Baldwin
Gardner, the stock broker. on Sunday
night.
Tire Baron de Hirsch Assaocia non pro-
poses 10 induce about 10 Ter cent. OF the
employees % the clothing trade In NV
YORK city 70 remove 70 a colony 10 oe es-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-29
THE FIRST WHITE WOMAN.
Mrs. j. j. Mckay Tells of Her Trip From
Dawson to the Coast.

Mrs Mckay
the
me trip
nfsable
Mrs who home
WI hushan
Did
tie
came cold and would have
the <
wflt ell On yhan6sI
WOOL nattens and
Il had
Besides ladies'
Arctic
OF seal
These had the
and rabbit
besides
Did ride all time?
miles think thirty miles
much Tip
a
and
feet
me
/
did OF IL?
naven
child
hadn't
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-29

tabiished AZ some point to be selected. the
object being to relieve the conxesti hon in
this particular labor market and thus ra{ss
> the standard of wages.
American snip Alexander Gibson. from
New York for Yokohama put into sydney
Australia. with her ruddeT damaged ari
reported having jettisoned portion OF her
cargo.
billy Star, an ambitious young pugilist.
VINO wanted 20 Tight Peter Jackson. was
tired out IN the 1of, Of A san Francisco
livery staole against grifo. and would
have been knocked out had not the Sec
onds stopped the fight.
Eighty per cent. Of the edged tool man
utaCt1irers or the country have coTlssoli3a.el
their interests. They viii build a new plant
g. Chartered. forty mies south Of Tii.s-
ploy 2opo skilled w0rkmen.
II ls stared that the fire which DESTROYED
the Coliseum at Chicago was caused bv
tne explosion ,,..I Of . can OF gasoline the
In his agony. rushed Through the building.
scattering fire in every direction
Rudolph Evans the only surviving broth
s ,,r Of Dr. Taon1as Evans. the famous
York. As he has been left sip.00 ny me
W. ~, az 5fo ms brother out Of an estate ot
A""o"' he proposes 20 contest.
The foreyard Of the ship Vanroo from
Ia thT deck. Three men working on he
yard We're Killed instantly. and three 9TH
eTs IN the attempt to s1Ve Themselves
Jumped overheard and were drowned
Inquest on Mary Castillo. the younx wo-
nun ~ whom George T0uChi a jap ared
four snots. Il san Francisco on SUNDAY
revealed the fact thar she did not die from
irlg2f, as first thought hut that one NJ the
o1I. - passed fhsp3gd the lungs and en-
tered the perfcardiurn
William Watson. state treasurer OF COL
Grade, and a millionaire banker 81 Denver
Vas married IN 3. Louis 20 Miss Emma
rtorch. aged =. Watson was Union w.
eran. who returned home broken in health
,attCr the war. sa3 was nursed back -
HeaHh by the mother Of his present the
second. WIFE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-29
SHIP In DISTRESS.
The Lieweilyn j. Morse Springs q
Leak and Puts Into Port

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. es-The Ameri-
can snip Llewellyn J. Morse. bound from
san Diego 10 Nanaimo. 3. c.. in ballast
mas put III at this port IN distress. Dur
Ing the run south she sprang a leak and
was ouffeted about until the crew thought
she would be wrecked
After discharging at San Diego she was
caiked and overhauled. Ballast was taken
aboard and start for Puget sound was
made. When few days out il was found
that the ship was again making water
The sand soon got into the pumps and
choked them. So finding the vessel could
not De kept clear Of water. the captain
made for this city. The ship was picked
up off the FaraiIon islands by a tugboat
today and towed into the harbor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-29
tANADA's TRADE BALANCE.
She IL aood Customer of the
United states IL Apnearx

OTTAN y. ont. Dee 4S.--Ihe trades ara
navigation returns SHORTY 10 oe ISSUED
VIII snow the f9tai imports entered tar
consumption were Slll-&.s+. -. As against
imports OF Sal0.5s5 ~ the preceding year.
the duty collected amounted TO 81 ". se>s
as against 81 30 s57. 3 decrease Of So. g4s
Exports amounted 10 Sl.J. 80, NJ. al IN
crease % $lT.5Si 8Sa.
IN" ua5auee II .rade In 1885, as between
t8nada su4 Great Britain IS in Cauadrs
fav'g hy 50 .ta4 tof the year As be-
tween CANADA aud the United states II
is N favor 81 the Americans by ST. ~. ID.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-29
POSTMASTER AT MOBILE.
New Man in Charge and the Old One
Seeks the Courts intellectually.

MOBILE Ala. Dec. 2S.-Post master p.
y Barker was installed in Office before
daylight this morning after al all night
vigil IN the post Office. The inspectors
arrived last night and overhauIed the sc-
counts OF the office and found that they
were correct This morning thsy took
poss ession ard swors IN Mr.. Barker ard
the employees on arrival Two Of the en-
p'0yeS refused 70 take cath 10 the new
postmaster and were suspended.
Col Rap,er who claims 70 hold office
~ virtue Of section ? 30 of the Revised
Statutes which jaw requires that remov-
as before expiration of serms must be
" the advice and consent Of the sem
ate sued ouc a writ 81 Injunction In the
United States circuit court. The plea
WAS that Barker was rot. and Ia rot
postmaster. because Rapier has not been
legally removed snd Ba-ker's name has
rct been sent % the senate Rapier asks
tr4: Barks~ he eujo.nei from interfering
With HIM in the discharge of his duty as
postmaster.
Jadee Toalmln refused % grant the In
r4rgEten
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-29
Votes.

Or Nizner. u Tacoma + az Big SAL
NOR. sarrze sixty miles below Leosrgev
The ss,a ~ fogr.ee- inches thick al Daw-
s0n. Many psCpas are living comfortably
In tents.
The tramwav around White Horse rap
IDS ard the canyon IS graded the ties are
Laid and part OF the rails
A number q gasoline launches have been
purchased in Static ard Tacoma. 70 run
between SxagYzsy aa9 Dyea.
George Russell and Billy Ballard. Seattle
toyS are az Marsh lake. OF The way n
Russell ngs discovered 8 hot sfsFlEs
Inspector James Mcf;rego-. % Winni-
Peg. and Capt No-w God. both .ar.ag:an
officials are row e- route - the kIon6.ke
10 put into force the royalty exacEed ny
the new laws The Miners await The arri-
val % tnese officers with much 2neasaneSs-
Before the stampede commenced from
Dawson. che report reached there that