davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01
TAKE PLENTY OF SUPPLIES.
of Gold, but Not Too Much
Food on the Clondykex
Alaska Mining Record.

Alaska 9!1nlNE record.
OF the many "rushes' into placer pnla
sections none viii pass into history as az
greater Importance than that which ia
now IN progress 70 the narvelousIv rich
section OF the Clondyke. II has hither-
20 been a nooted question whether these
mad naigretions were not one Of the rnosr
serious obstacles 10 permanent prosperity
which 4 secton or district could possibly
find 10 contend with. and The fnevi,ahi.
reaction which has hitherto followed
these migrati0ns has initiated greatly
against the subsequent DEVELOPMENT, ~
the several scenes Of mining rushes
while in many Instances the localities IA
~nicn thousands fastened have almost
IS quickly become abandoned and have
for years remained forsaken ~ 49,.
though their merit a. producing regions
needed only the demonstration Of deve!on-
neut.
Ia the present instance, however. there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01

II wei be seen ct glance az its som
poueu,s THAI she emery vncye ration u TIE
zrDgy IS islsg about what r,.ner. pros
rector Or explorer would naturally select
f1r his ;rir. MAJ Hon. who read yetir
ietter states that there can - 10 saoe1hs
ss 70 ths entire u hoiesonenass x al It's
cen1panentS. and In mis- opinion K would
~ sUslc.@ut 70 preserve heath ard bodily
v1Eor during far longer period than
ter DAYS. ana indefinitely with the aeicf-
ton 81 such canned vegetables ,tS
usually forming part ~ avery campaign
irg outfit.
'Naiie the condensed ratior' IN many
fc' RS .Es ~ many raaaUfa csuFes. foreign
sra GcrnsS,tc. Was extensively expsrs-
n sTstea with ~ the various honrf Of or
csss above referred te. none was found
that APPEARED 20 meet al demands. and
Eassae re'>o.sa nac ii6ei :os adoption. Coffee
AID tea "a s1agse os extract, essence, sao-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01

ais Whafh eHt through the noun
tetrs have probably done 50 for cs0tU,@ss
wearing them down several huudre.g <ao,
and washing ont the gold into the beds
and gravel
IL IS a country n which * Is very hars
20 End food. as there is practicaily- no
game. before the whites went iYto ,ss
region there were act more than so no
uFes- They have hard work 20 sur,.e~,
themselves On account Of the scarctfv
90 game"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01

Ism nag.
To Take I'm Lynn Canal.
Another change was made at Lynn
canal, the northernmost extension of the
Alexander archipelago, which runs north
of Juneau and is the land outlet of the
Yukon trade. If the official Canadian
ma. of 1854 carried the boundary line
around this canal, another Canadian map.
three years later, carried the line across
the head of the canal in such manner
as to throw it's headwaters into this rich
territory. Still later, Canadian maps car
ried the line not across the head OF the
canal, but across near its mouth, some 20
miles south of the former line. In such
q way as practically To take In Juneau,
or. at least, all land Immediately back OF
it, And the very last Canadian map,
while it runs no line at all southeast of
Alaska prints the legend British Column
bia' over portions OF the Lynn canal.
which are now administered by the United
States"
Good Ground fn AInska-
A recent report of the United S tes sur
yeyors as to the boundary line 81 this
connection said
I'm substance these determinations
throw the diGgings at the mouth of For
ty-Mile creek within the territory of the
United States. The whole valley OF this
rich creek IS also in the United States.
lost of the gold is TO the west of the
crossing of the Hast meridian at Forty
Nile creek. II we produce the Hist
meridian on a chart, the mouth Of Mil
ier's creek, a tributary of Sixty-Mile
creek. and valuable gold region, Is five
miles in a direct line, or seven miles ac-
cording to the winding of the stream, all
within the territory of the United States.
In substance. the only places in the Yu-
kon region where gold in quantity has
al n IA r$ hn
boundary line between Canada and the
United States
1t can readily be seen that the claim of
the United States lis directly opposed to
tina. OF the Canadians. 1t IS true that tho
arbitration of the 14lst meridian was IA
vored by the United States surveyors
but some of them were amazed at the
claims OF the English with regard to Lynn
creek mot canaD and the whole south
eastern boundary, and expressed the be-
lief that the United States would refuse
to arbitrate the claims OF this portion Of
the boundary.
Prospect the Small Streams.
The gold" said Gen. Duffleld. in dis
GUESSING the question, has been ground
out OF the quartz by the pressure OF the
glaciers which lie and move along the
courses OF the streams. exeriing a ire
meudous pressure. The force Ia present 10
a A%otC app |~&hotI SAhTliA III biidu
elsewhere, and believe that. as a conse-
cuence. more placer gold will be found in
that region than in any other part OF the
world"
Gen. Duffield thinks the hunters on the
American side have made the mistake OF
prospecting the large streams instead %
the small ones When gold il precipi-
tafed.'' he said. lit sinks. 1t does not
float far down stream. n IL therefore TO
be looked for along the small creeks and
about the headwaters OF the larger trib-
utartes of the Yukon. There is no reason
why as rich finds may not be made on the
American eide OF the line as in the Clon-
| dyke region"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01

For clean. cool. long and dehsps-
electric car ride, take the rev opM
OF the Seattle IL Rainier Beach Fs~N
Round trip TO Renton. Is cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01

Cic2dyAe boats are being -a1tA ~
Nhesie- ossood Il Co. OF Tacoma WIZ
ere prepared 80 furnish all sizes. made
short Notice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01

Herses to Dycn and skaguov.
f.. X. caine will contract TO u
port 800 horses August 9Th. Inquire AiA's
ton dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01

hloT2F7ee Marvin predicted C}onavk.
stFsSe 70 ere Of tie lucky ones. Consult
Lex. Ga E.-x-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01

the worlds history. Tire mar rto fcok
- sse fFSr q feet ct his srgszra last
winter aud has So feet ye. left. ard so
Ear be knows. Of The sara. average
value. can. BIZ putting enough men 70
work. clean up half a million next ses-
ssn- II this he srae. then there ars
others who have ranned out frof- $ 10
80 II proeIsee ting who hare ever reason
~ think that their claims VIII yield IN
firc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01
work WIN he Plentiful.

We noticed as raen went through here
tEss spring that there were large aurr-
Ders who @xpec. ~ hire cgt- ana THUS
obtain q stake 50 that they nay IN turn
spend some time IN prospecting wsta al
siEal chance OF discovering something
good for themselves. Their place VIII %
taken By other arrivals. ard TIE WORK
OF securing the gold will 70 on and nauca
country viii BE- examined by men VINO
Will bs encouraged and stimulated by The
fucce4ss Of others. a czaz who can affoFd
t. hire meg and pay them 81 day. VIII
set the advantage Of QUICK return
These 6i-gings are essentially winter
ones Upon 4 claim 81 - feet large
number OF prospect hcsss can Dc sunk al
the same time. and tks pay dirk deposited
on thu dump and next spring the owner
OF the claim will be u d position 10 re-
aIIzs enormous amounts OF money from
his property.
The clondyke siggisgs may be regarded
as permansg, 10 tfae extent Of several
million dollars. and We have no hesitation
in recommending men with some means
10 SO Ia ard 'rT their fortunes in the
.oid-lined creeks Of the far north,
where endurance. perseverance, grit and
a good outi; Will be their best friends
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01
Are XOu Going CampingS

IL you are you should have the ~
lnteliigencer sent to you. II VIZ g.
nothing extra. Cali at our office ana -
your address charged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01

annoyances experienced under the Brit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01


], font
ribbon
back
.sho-|
Inc ir|
Willie
Rot -
Upon
the 81
the 81
The
Of oui
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MORE!
Worn.
house
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01

the present instance, however, there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01
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Evening star., 1897-04-17
Table Oil Cloth.

A full line in White Mar
bled effects and fancy colors-
44-20c. a yard.
6-4-30c. yard.
Evening star., 1897-04-17
Window Shades.

The stay-at-homes viii want
to put up new shades prob
ably. Odd-sized windows will
take special making. A pos
tai card will bring us to you
with samples Of the very latest
materials. An estimate of
what the expense will be
won't cost anything-nor the
filling of the order anything
but a fair price.
Regular size windows can be
fitted from our ready-to-put-
up stock. Special values here
that will suit, we are sure,
and save, we are sure, too.
Opaque shad.s-sss72- mounted on
durable rollers, ard supplied with all
the attachments, ready to put up. 3Sc.
25c.
Opaque Shades - 36x12 - with lace
edge, ready 10 put up. Regular price,
49c.-NUW
30c.
Opaque Shades -36 inches by "a
yards--ready to put up. Regular price,
JOc-NOW
soc.
Opaque Shades = 36x72 - with lace
edge and insertiOn-all ready to put
up-NOW
zSc.
Evening star., 1897-04-17
Lace Curtains.

Lace Curtains.
lust look over these latest
effects in Lace Curtains. At
the prices quoted-we think
you will want few pairs.
Nottingham Lace Curtains, BY yards
long-s5c. to $3.50 u pair.
Real Point Lace Curtains SIG to
$6O u pair.
Renaissance Lace Curtains $3.50 to
1850 ilair.
Arabian Lace Curtains, in natural
and ivory tints- 80 to $2S a pair.
Irish Point Lace Curtains 1915 to
$75O pair.
Ruffied Fish Net Curtains. made pur-
posely for us-$45O to $3.50 n pair.
Cress-striped Madras Curtains $2e5
to 1915 pair.
Irish Point Swiss, Tamboured Briis-
sels, Fish Net, Muslin and Novelty
effects, in the piece. for sash curtuils-
in Il variety of patterns and grades.
Let us know if YOU have
any lace curtains you want
cleaned. They will look as
good as new when we send
them home.
Evening star., 1897-04-17

The man of small means may ap-
pear as we'll dressed as the million
aire with his valet But he won't SC
long as he wears cheap clothes.
Spring salts, perfectly tailored, Sis
and SEQ up to $50.
G. WARFIELD- SIMPSON,
Expert Tailor, 1908 I st. 1t
Evening star., 1897-04-17
Police Matters.


Mayor Thompson has again put his foot
in It," and trouble has arisen in police cir
cies. This time Officer Weston FL Atchi-
sen, an officer well known for his ability,
faithful and Industrious character is the
sufferer.
Thursday night shortly before O'Clock
Officer Atkinson received well-founded
clue to the whereabouts of James Lewis
! the negro ravisher of Mrs. Ida Reidel, an
account of which appeared in The Star
He reported the matter to Lieutenant
Smith and Mayor Thompson, and to them
alone. He asked permission of the mayor
to go to Charlottesville. Va, after Lewis,
without expense to the city. This permis-
sion was granted, and Officer Atkinson
repaired to the depot of the Southern Rail-
way Company to get his transportation.
When Officer Atkinson retui ned to police
headquarters he was surprised to learn
that despite the fact that Mayor Thompson
and Lieutenant Smith were the only per-
sons to whom he had impaired his in
formation Constable Win Webster. who
hangs around the station house and who
is in no way connected with the police
force, had received a tip on Atkinson's
information and was making arrangements
TO forestall Officer Atkinson in his con-
templated trip to Charlottesville, and thus
get the credit of an important capture.
Officer Atkinson at once saw the mayor
end reported the state Of affairs and the
mayor withdrew the permission he had
given TO Officer Atkinson to go to Char
lottesville, saying that the commissioners
might object to an Alexandria officer ieav-
ing town; that Constable Webster could
go where he pleased, he was a state
officer. Some hot words followed and Offi-
Ger Atkinson rendered his resignation to
the mayor. but it was not accepted.
Policeman Atkinson intended to go to
Charlottesville yesterday morning but
found that Constable Webster had already
started so he concluded to go to Fairfax
Court House to see the county authori-
ties. He went up there and had a con-
sultation with Commonwealth'S Attorney
Love ard was surprised 10 find that they
had no report of the henous offensc fur
ther than that seen in the daily papers.
Officer Atkinson was informed to act as
constable for Fairfax county. 1t is his in
tention to go to Charlottesville as soon as
he gets some further information, which
he is on the track of.
Constable Webster has returned from
Charlottesville without the prisoner.
The whole matter will probably be a SUBJ
ject Of Investigation by the board OF police
commissioners, as 1t Is said police mat
ters too frequently get into the hands of
outsiders who are trying to work up a
reputation as detectives.
1t is feared that the manner in which
the mayor is said to have bungied this
away, if not out Of reach entirely.
Primary Candidates.
! At the meeting Of the city democratic
committee last night all the candidates who
are to run at Wednesdays primary sent in
their names and paid their assessments-
Evening star., 1897-04-17
~
Drapefy Novelties.

Ufapefy NOVeaIaeSo
Fashion, is always at work,
designing and planning new
effects. As fast as they come
ont tl,cy"ar here. We have
just opened some new arriv-
ais. They certainly are hand
some. We know we have
them marked Unusually low
but that is for enterprise sake.
36rinch Curtain Swissps, In dots OF
al sizes, and frest, figiiripgs,-l0c. and
12Ec. yard.
3G-incl, Plain and Figured Silkaline--
To-. and 12kc. u yard
CretonneS OF the strictly new pat-
terms. In bcttered values ut thu same
old prices. which is ed,iivnleEt to
redac1 iOn-l2l1c.. 15c. and 1Sc. u yard.
30-inch japanese Crepe. in a Iaatcb-
less assortment Of choice colocinys aud
designs 12k,c. end 25c. yard.
36-inch Satine in the very newest
shadts-2Oc. II yard.
36-inch Plain and Figured Deuim-
new ideas End new creations l5c to
2Sc. yard.
Satin Derby for both drapery anl up
hOlstery. In i've distinct coRibina IONS
til. 81 .S5 kind, for 81 25 yard
Satin Damask for drapery and up
liolsttry-the sort that Is usually $2.25
81 80 yard.
Evening star., 1897-04-17
Furniture Coverings.

The hne pieces ought to be
protected during the summer.
The cost OF the covers will
more than be paid for in the
saving to the furniture. We
shall be glad to tel. you what
the cost will be. Our prices
are for the best materials and
best Workmanship. They are
not high prices, though. Let
lis know if you are thinking
about coverings.
Evening star., 1897-04-17

NO ONE KNOWS BETTER than those who have
used Carters Little Liver Pills what relief they
have given when taken for Dyspepsia, dixxincss.
ach.
ANGOSTURA BITTERS are a sure preventive for
all diseases originating from the digestive organs
gist for the Reu1ine articie, manufactured by Dr..
]. q. B. SieEert Sons.
Evening star., 1897-04-17
Japanese Beaded POrtieres

Ud NTdHHESG DGdWGM U W0 UIGH g
Best OF all summer decora-
ton. We have some very
rich designs to show YOU
when you are Interested
$I.5o to $3.50 each.
Evening star., 1897-04-17
AT
Lace Bed Sets.

New patterns in Irish Point,
large size-$6 to $I8.
Evening star., 1897-04-17
Primary Candidates.

At the meeting Of the city democratic
committee last night all the candidates who
are to run at Wednesdays primary sent in
their names and paid their assessments.
Evening star., 1897-04-17
Table Covers.

Pretty ones in Denim
4-4-39c. soc and Toe.
6-4-S2 and S. %.
Pretty ones in Tapestry
new colors-
6-469c. to 81
Handsome Chenille Gov
erS-
4-4-3.Ic
6-4-Sl.25. 81 80 and S1.95.
Evening star., 1897-04-17

Tabourettes.
Those cute Oak and Ma
hogany Tabourettes- quite
the best you will find for the
money-oSc. and SI.25.
Evening star., 1897-04-17
Pillows and BOlsters.

We use the best ticking
A. c. A.-and fill them gen
erously full of real live geese
feathers. No odor-and no
disappolntment-we guaran-
tee them
Pillows So to $3
Bolsters-$4 to IS.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-08

Senators Jones and Stewart OF Nevada to
ALLEVIATE from the ranks of the Democracy
many votes.
AT the last election Bryan carried hive
out OF twenty-ope counties In Maryland,
and yet Cleveland four years ago carried
sixteen OF the same counties. Bryan dld
not get as large vote as Cleveland and
the State was four years older. Take the
case OF Michigan. The candidate for Su-
preme Judge on the Silver ticket at the
recent election polled only 1854. In De-
trolt the same candidate on the fusion
ticket with the Populists polled 1860
votes, as against Foote. the Gold Democ-
Iacy. man. with 1854 votes. Mckinley
carried the State by 1858 votes, while
Long, the Democratic candidate for SUI
preme Judge, polled in all 71,Sl4 votes.
According to the returns of the last Presl-
DENIAL election Bryan must overcome
plurality of IL, 900 votes in that State.
I'm this State we believe that we have
a large following. McKinley's majority
was 279I He poIled in all LAG. ITO votes,
as against 1883 for Bryan. The Palmer
making total vote of 900, sos. OF this
mum Der the Populists cast at least $4,000,
ana on paper the Democrats and Popu-
lists com bined had majority OF 25,OOO.
ms In Itself Is sufficient 10 show that
great many Democrats and Popullsts
NUT nave voted for Mckinney. we De-
leVe that there were nearly $4,000 OF this
class, although, of course, many silver
Republicans voted for Bryan
Ex-Mayor Pond said yesterd ay that he
was not candidate for Gubernatorlal
honors, although he was anxious TO see
the Democracy organized on a new basis.
1t may be taken for granted, however,
that the Giant Powder magnate will be
pushed forward as an active opponent of
any candidate that the Bryan faction of
the party may nominate.
Police Com missioner Tobin thus far has
never expressed any hopes of going to the
United States Senate, yet it is in the cards
OF the gold Democracy that be contests
tor this honor. The coming election in
Kentucky will be watched with interest
by the local gold Democrats, inasmuch as
IN that State the issues are monomeIal-
ism and silver on a candidate for the Of
fee OF Clerk of the Court of Appeals.
Other elections in which similar issues
are forthcoming are those of Massachu-
setts, Iowa, Maryland and North Dakota.
Upon the success or failure OF the cause
in these States Will depend much OF the
aggresslveness OF the local gold Demo
70
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-08
SUICIDE WHILE INSANE.
Young Ranchhand Takes Strychnine
While Deranged.

Young Ranchhand Takes Stry chnine
While Deranged.
Daniel Quill, ranchhand, committed
suicide yesterday forenoon in his room in
the City Hotel, 512 Howard street. He
County, where he had been at work for
several years. and engaged a room last
Tuesday. Shortly after IL o'clock yesteT-
day morning one of the cham bermaids
heard groans proceeding from his room,
and she at once informed Timothy Leary
the proprietor. He FASTENED to the room
and found the door locked on the inside
and Quill breathing stertorously. The
key was on the inside of the lock, and Mr..
Leary poked IL out with passkey and
opened the door.
Quill was lying on the floor with his
head against the door and moaning. Mr..
Leary asked him what was the matter
and Quill replied, Poison" A few mo-
ments later he said, "God have mercy on
me, Pm done up" Then he stiffened up
and died.
The police and the Coroner were at once
notlfied and the body was taken to the
Morgue. In the pantaloons pocket of
the deceased was found vial half full of
strychnine, the poison used by the sui
eide. Among his effects was handbook
OF the Hibernia Bank creditng Quill with
deposits amounting to $12S9 60.
Quill was native of Ireland and %
years old. His brother Dennis is ran cher
al Norman, Cousa County.
The deceased is believed to have been
insane. 1t is said by friends that at the
age of IA or Is he was committed to an in
sane asylum in Ireland.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-08
Book Ring Demands Fulfill
ment of Contracts Made
by the Old Board.
SHlRP PRACTICE IN BLANKBOOKS.
Superintendent Webster Admits Re-
spOnsibility for Adding Bailey's
Mental Arithmetic.

School Directors and others connected
with the municipal department OF educa-
ton begin to prehend now that it is
no laughing matter to face angry parents
who have been pIundered by the acts OF
the book ring. Three days ago the COM
plants were waved aside with easy ges-
ture and the remark, "0h, the indigna.
ton will blow over in lew days" They
found no signs yesterday of any lull in the
storm of angry remonstrance, but on the
contrary noted storm signals in every
direction. Complaints of the grievance
multiply. In every precinct of the City
the outrageous exaction is the leading
topic OF comment. The burden of the tax
falls on the poorest people OF the town
the men and women who are least able TO
stand il.
What aggravates the people most is the
outrageous price charged Tor books added
to the course. Heart Culture" for ex-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-08
ANGEL ISLAND SPORTS.
Changes in Officers and a Lively FieI,
Day Promised

Changes in Officer. and Lively Field
Day Promised.
A special order has been promulgated
whereby the following appointments OF
non com missioned officers at Angel Island
have been confirmed IL Battery H: Cor
poral William B. Walker has superseded
Sergeant Walch. and Private S. E. Bogar-
settle has been promoted to the position of
corporal.
The following is the programme OF
athletic contests for the field day at ANGEL
Island. on the 18th, the prizes for each
being 81 for the first and so cents for the
second:
220-yard rum running high jump, throwing
hammer, putting shot, litter bearer, equip
ment race, standing broad jump, 220-yard
hurdle race q feet inch hurdles).
Judges -Sergeants Hays, Hill and Reed
timekeeper, Sergeant Chick; starter, Serge ant
Kenney; clerk, Private Hagany; CAPITA in
O'Hara.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-08
THERE IS A CONSPIRACY"
Citizen Wonders How Long the People VIII Submit to Schemes
for Robbinq Them.

the following shown the feeling that general the
ents o the children Francisco:
glad the
something like
Them which constantly being
~
conspiracy existing the textbooks
Schools good work
posing Trulvyo GEORGE STONE.