davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-03-25
Against the Fight Pictures.

i Boston, March 90. "A bill has been in-
t tr'o'1 uced in the Massachusetts, legisla-
ture to prevent exhibition in Massa-s
chuse .t Of microscopic pictures Of the
Fitzsimmons Corbett fight.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-03-25
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL. 4

? .s,gTS '"CCN00iNAA FAlN0&S0IJI JCfAls
Mrs. Ellen D.s6Warren died at Creal
Springs,.In. aged LOG years. 7.
:. The Rhode Island republicans met in
Providence and nominated Elisha Dyer,
Of that city, for governor.
George Goes, an old-time minstrel,
well-known throughout the country,
died at his home in Cambridge, Mass,
aged SO years. -..
Ignacio francisco Ia Cruz Garcia, who
was said to he the oldest man in the
United States, died in Los Angeles, CAL,
aged III years.
Ex-President Cleveland arrived at his
home in. Princeton, n. j., from his duck
hunting trip. .... III
-, Adam Adamicele celebrated his one
hundred and twelfth birthday at his
home in South Chicago, III. ~.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-11-20
Notice !!

Agreeabiy. to ordinance ofthe Police
Jnry of the Parish Of Terebonne
passed October 23rd. 1897, hereby
advertise far bids for repairing The
public bridge ut Gibson.
LIST. For repairing bridge aa now
now built and widening same 10
span Of 81 feet in the clear.
2nd. For building new nivoe
bridge taking tile old bridge IL ie
stands and using such material of
same, as may be found serviceable il
constructing the new one.
3rd. For building new pivot
bridge from new material entirely. ii
all bids the span SHALL be32 feet IL th8
clear.
The right to reject any and all bids
Is reserved.
ALEX McC0LLAM,
Pres. of tile Police Jury.
Hoama, La, Nov. 9th, 1892.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-11-20
Special Sale OF rlexlcan coffee culture Share.

Of
o e2ec 20
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-11-20
NorIl.E

All persons a,c hereby toiltied not
to hunt or fish on IL, lo,h,uivg plan
tations, Southdown, Hollyw nod !,
Concord, Waterproof, laurel and
husband.
Ii. c. MINOR
WIN. MINOR
oct3O ~ JOHN ID. MINOR.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-11-20
Noticey

All parties are hereby given notice
not to trespass upon any of the lands
0fthe undersigned. to-wit; Lots and
3 Of sec. Is, T. "a r. 81 E.; Lots 2 and
3 of sec. II, II. "a, r. 90 E.; Lots and
2 of sec. g., Lots /, 2, and Of sec.
A., and all Of sec 5, il T. "a S. r. 20
T., S. E., w. OF River Timberlier
Island, under penalty OF the law. Any
violation Of shis warming will be pros
ecuted to the tuil extent If the law.
JACOB BOGUNOVIK
Houmay La, Sept, O 1927.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-11-20
NoTIcEATo THE PUBLIC

From and after January lst, 1897,
no trespass will he allowed on Rest
dence Plantation or swamp lands.
Any and all cattle, horses, mules.
etc, found on said plantation after
above date viii be pennedand held for
damage. All hogs and other damaging
animals will be killed when found on
lands Of the above plantation.
decl9-95 Tyr. MRs. V. r. Woors.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-11-20
l,respass .Notiee.

All parties are forbidden, under
penalty Of the, law to hunt, fish, trap,
cut wood, deaden trees, pick moss or
otherwise trespass on the WoOdlawlI
and Ashland Plantatians.
CAILLOUET s. MAGINNIS.
Sept. 25, lyr.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-11-20

The plil,iic is h,lehy notilied not t0
hFUI, irk "'"sS q, ttrsn1ss pn tha
Point Farm Plantation o. The swamp
lands elOnging q said planiaEiou,
undel penalty uf llir law.
a X. NlGUERIE.
s"WlSlNr. Prop.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-11-20
no TbE PUBLIC.

Hunting, trapping or trespassing on
my Indian Mound plantation, Little
Gallon, is hereby forbidden. Parties
caught trespassing on said plantation
will he dealt with according to law.
jan5-lyr. ERNEST PICOIT.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-11-20
'EO lhe RDublec .md 10 HEuntcra
Especially.

All persons are hereby notified not
TO hunt or IN any wiae trespass on the
Honduras plantation under penalty Of
the law. SHAFFER & MoRRIsoN.
iune26.6ms
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-11-20

- The lsul,lies is hs.fnlly notjiiet not tsi
hunt, trap. pick nioss, 0r trespass ON
amy land belonging tn Cambol0 Bros
in this paush. YinlafGrs will receive
tile iuleste cxtent Of the law.
CANTON nEos.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-11-20
Elound.

One white mare mule about Isl
haiids bisI;about 90 years old; brand
~ lCF shoulder like the letter ~T.u
W"nl.' like fhr owner to call aud get
mute and lT,i cost of advertisement.
MCEOLLAN 81 COOKE,
sept. ~ o. Glendale la.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-11-20
.ianl4-ly.


The public is hereby notified not to-
hunt. Trap, pick moss OF Otherwise
trespuss on the St. Eloi plantation,
Bayou DuLaIge, under penalty Of the
law. NJ. ROUSSEAUX, Tutor.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-11-20

The pnblic is hereby notified not to-
hunt pick moss ar tstberwise tipspass
on the Magnolia plantation If Mrs. s.
q. Humphreys, unde' penalty Of lazy.
sepI5-ly III. CASEY, Agr
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-11-20

The public is hereby notified not to
hunt, pick moss or trespass on Aragon
Plantation, under penalty of tile law.
j. L. LEBLANC.
Jaiy sth. 1897.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-11-20
NOTTCE.

All hunting and tresspassing on
Greenwood and Oak Forrest planta
ton aud ROussel tract, positively
prohibited.
'F. Il. CASEY. Agt.
ianl4-Iy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-06
THE Big GUNS ADRIFT.
They Plunged Across the Deck and
Capsixed the Ship-The Crew
Was Rescued.

SAVANNAH. Ga, Sept 5.--The three
masted schooner Agnes I. Grace OF Ban
gor, Me-, capsized and sunk this morning,
twentyone miles east of Tybee. Her
crew came ashore in boat and landed
at Warsaw island this afternoon.
The schooner sailed from New York on
August IS with a cargo OF salt for Savan-
nah and four sixteen-ton guns for the
Tybee Notifications. All down the coast
she was driven by a fierce northeaster.
and. on Saturday night she came of Ty-
bee, laeoring heavily in the gale. An eff
fort was made to bring her TO and save
her being driven further to the southwark.
but when she brought to. the wind began
TO toss the vessel. and the big guns which
formed part of her deck load, drifted loose
from their lashings and took possession
of the deck.
The crew were driven to the rigging and
the iron monsters plunged about as the
vessel heaved in the sea. making every
effort TO recapture them almost certain
death. About eight o'clock in the morn
ing an unusually heavy sea tossed all four
guns into the port scuppers and the vessel
heeled under the immense weight. tried to
right but staggered as the green water
broke iercely in over the buIwarks. She
capsized and sank.
Capt. Farrar and his crew. consisting OF
seven men, succeeded in manning the yes
sells boat after much difficulty and rowed
away from her just as she went down.
They arrived at Warsaw island, twenty
miles south OF Tybee inlet, at O'Clock
this afternoon. The proprietor OF the
Warsaw inn took the shipwrecked men In
and did everything necessary 10 make
them comfortable. They will come to the
city today. either in their boat or on the
sloop Hartford, which is at Warsaw on
her way 70 Savannah.
The schooner Agnes !. Grace was built
at Wsldorboro. Me. in 1873. and hailed
from Bangor. Me She was 126 feet in
length, as feet in breadth and 11.s feet in
depth. Her gross tonnage was 3T469. and
net tonnage 557.Ss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-06
STEWART RIVER STRIKE.
Two Men Arrive at skaguay by the
Overland Route With $4,000
In Gold flukf.

Gus Keno writes - the Pos.-TnteIlf~sn-
Ger from SkAEuav under date Of August
p He tells these Important facts: Two
men arrived az Skaguay August = with
s 900 zach. coming overland from Dawson
City, and reporting great finds on Stewart
river. After the miners had closed White
pass for repairs. several men armed with
rifles compel-d the working miners 20
stand aside while they proceeded on their
way. when they return 70 skazaav for
more goods they will be driven out OF
camp.
Keno's letter Is az folI5ws:
There Is a camp fuil q idle men today;
the trail r closed for repsirs. We have A
lot o. provisions nine milss from here.
toward the summit. TIE delays have been
numerous II has besu raining almost in
cesssrfly for twelve days Thls has made
tire traii almost impossible. The black
mud IS ground uD BY the horses fest until
& Is two feet deep. and n some places
much deeper There ara sharp rocks hid
den beneath re mud " ich cut the horses
feet and make their legs swell and render
them useless There arc hundreds 81 men
here vito know nothing a5oat horses con-
seQusn1ly n a few trips they have no
horses. Many horses are overloaded and
half fed ard drop On the traE. delaying
ever BODY in the trail behind them. On
B1y last trip We started az - N. win our
5orses ioaasd WIKI 10 pounds. ard di8 not
get Dlua E1lles Elti t4 2. II On ths re-
suru trip we met pack horses. which de-
l2yec Us 80 thAt We nS1 70 travel Ia pitch
darkness over steep grades AID i2xzs
rocks and through deep mad arriving ~
ear camp a. l9-Ss > Il. snl-re4y "osn o1l-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-06
NO WORD OF THE CLEVELAND.
Treasure ship Not Reported at .
O'Clock This Morning.

At ) O'clock this morning no word what
ever had been received at the post-In-
telligencer office indicating the arrival Of
the steamship Cleveland. now due from
St. Michael
Away down in the straits the Post
Tnteiligencer tug lies in walt for the
Cleveland, ready at a minutes notice TO
send the spray IN flying sheets over her
bow IN race for the treasure-laden ship
and the news she bears a waiting world
This patrol duty Will he continued until
the steamer Is sighted. boarded BY the
Pcst-InteiIiwerce corps Of trained news
paper men and the story brought TO Seat
tie for publication.
The following dispatch was received last
night.
PORT TOWNSEND. Wash. Sept. s.
At : o'clock this evening the treasure
ship Cleveland from St. Michael had not
been reported at Tatoosh. The wire is
up but reports 10 news. The weather
Is calm az the care, and. II the Cleve-
land were % appear under present con-
ditlons no trouble would be experienced
In sighting and boarding her"
A later dispatch says:
The steamer Cleveland. now due from
s. Michael. has not yet been reported.
The wire to Tatoosh. the first point at
which the steamer VIII be sighted is
down. and no news has been received
from there to-day"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-06

A meeting was held last night and II was
decided 20 close the traN for a few days
% snable the blasting 20 be done. Seventy
FIVE horses were offered for carrying grub
and blankets 10 the men working along
the trail on rock work. a few men ana
FIVE horses refused 10 abide by the MAJOR
ity' decision and this morning very carry
broke the lines. and with loaded rites de-
fed the guards on the trail and pressed
forward but they VIII no. be allowed 10
pass along far. Upon their return they
VIII he summarily deal; with and VIII De
ordered 20 leave the camp.
"A great many men are selling out and
returning 10 their homes Some are Up the
rail selling their provisions or trading
them for goods here IN the camp to save
themselves the trouble Of carrying them
back here.
There is an abundance Of provisions
here. Horse shoelng is SIS set. bread =
cents loaf, apples three for 10 cents II
costs stamp and 10 cents 10 mail letter
We do not see much card playing or gam
bling here. There Is a man with the three
thimble game. who Is making money. He
got $40 out Of a neighhor of ours, Suckers
are numerous One man In Camp Edge
mount lost 81. 400. II was stolen out OF his
tent by some sneak thief. He lsft no clue.
Il win be death and no delay IL the thief
Is caught. When the trail Is opened on
Monday morning 1000 horses and olt
1900 men Will start out. II IL almost inn
possible 10 carry boats over the trail Sons
have ordered boats at Lake Bennett. but
hundreds cannot get boats or lumber there,
so they whipsaw their own boats or make
raft and float a little lower down 10 tim
Der. and make their boats there.
IF l should make this trip again
should purchase ten mules at Seattle and
ship them 10 Skaguay and pack all my
provisions and clothing on one trip TO Lake
Bennett: then return 10 Skaguay and sell
the mules for $50 each and return to the
lake and proceed down the river. This
method would land me in time 10 order my
boat and have Il made IN time.
Two men came here today with si,eo
each from the Klondlke. They report rich
strikes on the Stewart river.
THE blasting can be heard every now
and then booming and ecnoing from noun
tain TO mountain, showing that the good
work is going on.
There is plenty of room here for good
blacksnliths and horse shoers. Tents are
scarce here. also tarpaulins, Heavy teams
are making money. II rains all the time
and everything is very damp. Many are
suffering from rheumatism from sleeping
on the damp ground. A fur robe is the
best kind Of blanket for this climate. Hay
is very scarce here. Oass are The best feed
for stock for this trip
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-06
ROBBED OF $1,000.
An Unfortunate Man. Experience on
White Pass.

J. 3. sallee. who IS a, Skaguay writes
20 the Post-fntsliigencer giving Important
Information. and denying the published
story HAT while making the srpi north On
The George Z. Starr he attempted 20 incits
the passengers to uu;Iny Sale says that
on August = che man on the tran had
Sl,ao stolen from him. He does not give
the name Of the unfortunate Plenty OF
gamblers. he states, are on the trail and al
Skaguay working the old shell game and
are making plenty OF money robhing the
innocent. Sailec closes his letter by stat
ng that the tran has been clossnd three
days for repairs and that 1t showed or
ne summit yesterday" Sallees letter
bears the date OF August IS
Relative 20 the Story OF the trouble on
tae norihwaTd trip. Sallee writes:
u have read the letter OF Capt. Gilmore
~ your ISSUE q August q in which ne
eaarGss me With trying 20 incite mutfnv
at2aEu me George r. starr on her ttip
norta, ! say !t is false, and a mait0ieus
he 1 did not know him. I paid for nv
TICKET and was under no ohifEattnus -
him. aud offered no complaint on the trim
- Pt as . me uH1s II took him 20 gst
Ne ffQm Seattle % Skaguay. which was
eleven days. / voted for his resolution
FcFe Is where his complaint comes IN. ]
ooiected Co MS jumping nav horses OF nc
.s Ne ead sen,e words ard a. landed
ieeso MI eou1 putting them la the water.
he az Vas in the ntEha and gave them no
food. lie would rot give any OF the pas
81 myers meal " lie ln pert ard NE baa
- unload aG Ger goods Ia the phio's bosts
u the resolution aad rot been given Aim
before We SOL 20 Skagsay lie would n5t
have received g.
Accompanying this letter Is statement
stoned by doEen ~ mere passengers WHO
went nor,h en- b Starr and who ante in
saying that ihty bsllev the s.ovv 10 hs
malicious and untrue ''T could get aftv
others 20 &ga ths statement" writes
S3liee, SIX teey are eat "a the trall."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-06

HAVANA Uia Key WesD. Sept. "a
party Of insurgents recently made an at
tack upon Fort Santa Cristo del Vale,
near Sabolo. in the province or Pinar del
Rio. The garrison made a stout resist
ance. but the insurgents set fire, compeil-
Ing the garrison to retire with the loss of
six men killed. Two brothers named Por-
THO made a stand behind tree and were
reinforced by number of their comrades.
After sharp fighting the insurgents were
driven of with the loss Of four killed and
six wounded.
1t is reported that group OF insurgents
attacked and entered the town Of jana
guayabo, near Remedies, where they sack
ed several stores and burned a number OF
houses. 1t is also reported that the insur-
gents have fred upon Guira Melena, in
Havana province.
The insurgent general, Catiila, with his
command, has crossed the line into the
province of Pinar del Rio. He was de-
feated. according to last adyices. Les
tor Aranguran accompanied Gen. Cattle
and Raoul Arrange remains alone in charge
of the insurgent forces in Havana prov
ince.
Disease and Death Prevail.
During the month OF August 500 persons
died in Gulnes from epidemic diseases. The
mortality is due TO yellow fever. malaria
and dysentery, 1t is estimated that 81 out
OF every Loco sick soldiers in the hospitals
throughout the island die. Ii is stated
from % TO % deaths occur on each of the
steamers which carry sick and disabled
troops from Cuba to Spain The bodies OF
those who die en- route are thrown over
board. Three deaths occurred on one of
these steamers recently before she left
port.
Capt. Gen. Weyler returned TO Havana
greatly disguised because OF the erroneous
Interpretation of his edict referring 10 the
gathering of cattle. large numbers OF oxen
and cows having been slaughtered in con-
sequence OF the MISUNDERSTANDING of his
orders. During his recent tour Gen. Wey-
Ter deposed the mayors OF several towns
and sent various military commanders 10
Cabanas castle At Guines and other
towns he caused the release from custody
of number OF merchants and reconcen-
trados who had been falsely accused Cant
Gen. Weyier has issued an order prohibit
ing the planting OF tobacco within the
boundaries OF the military cultivated zone.
Seven hundred members OF the munfctnal
fire brigade have returned 10 Havana from
the Matana trocha. Many of them were
Ill and all were disguised.
The New Spanish Tarir
The last Spanish malls brough. final in
struetons 20 the authorities regarding tho
establishment OF the new tariff Great
anxiety Is felt among all classes as 10
whether alterations IN the tarif will end
the ruinous losses 10 the revenues OF the
island resulting from the protection grant
"a TO merchandise imported from Snaln
The customs receipts on rye and corn For
the four months, from March to June i'm
elusive. were $4,000 less than those for the
corresponding period last year
wealthy merchant named Bias Gas
sares has been arrested in Puerto Principe
charged with political ofenses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-06
lie. only Comes on Leave.

WASHINGTON. Sept 5.--AsE'stant Sec
rotary Day, Of the state department. who
returned 10 Washington today. was asked
y hether Il was true, as reported, that Con-
suI Lee was on his way 20 the United
States and would not return to Havana
when bis vacation was over. Judge Day
replied that the regular thirty days an
nual leave had been granted 20 Gen. Lee.
and so far az he was aware there was no
reason to suppose the general would not
return 20 Havana when that time had ex-
psred. The understanding here IL that Gen.
Lees visit 20 the United States al this
time is purely on personal business, al
though Il e probable his presence here VIII
De taken advantage OF by the officials
for a consultation with him regarding ar
fairs IN Cuba He Is expected to return "a
Havana about the Ist OF October.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-06
THE PRESIDENT AT CANTON.
Receiving and Paying Visits Among
His Old Friends.

CANTON, o, Sept. president and
Mrs. Mckinley are having a delightful
visit here. The weather Is perfect. The
city Is at its best In appearance. The
president went 20 church this morning ac-
companfed by his aged mother and her
sister President and Mrs. Mckinley
took dinner after the service with Mrs
Barber and spent most OF the afternoon at
the Barber home. Later President Nc
Kinley went 20 his mothers home. Scores
of old friends and neighbors dropped IN 70
pay their respects
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-06
re oren nsnk. on - nnlnn

Special DIsps IN 70 the Pos.-Tn .pTtxnnca-
SIOUX CITY Ia. Sept. 5.-F'rcde.tcx IT,
Jordan and Perry NJ s. Lynch. Of this
city. ard r W. Dean. Of Emerson. Men
are planning the estR blishrlent Of 3 hank
al Dawson CITY next spring. All are
men CT considerable capital and long ex-
pcrieacs ia banking. Besides carving
en- @ regular banking business they v,flI
Erubstase trustworthy prospectors WHO
viii simply be required 70 return thA
bauseFs money with - or e. Ter Ger,
interest or the investment The bogsa
vii deal 81 gold dust and uuFwets ana
hopes 70 make arFauEsusnts bv vbgrh
&c can sell drafts on Seattle Forttana
san Francisco, Chicago and New york
The promoters 90 the enterpriza fhIvk
they can send money Qua OF The Cae-rrT
E1ach mere Chca9ly shan TIE rransns~ts-
tioa companies new lB business ,navs
and expect 10 uonnpoltza most ef tRts
class Of business credit wiN L. a~ta-,s-
ed TO iocal merchants. and wh5Ia - IL
confessed that losses may be kaas-x. La
sCrse eases, 10 ss hoped g. more -hsn
make the1 zap ~ htSh ratrs o. irtsrest
iH others II tae GrEu s.soceosts vel tsgr-
inS The 0TNt year. IL ~lii establish branch
houses A. al. isupa T.ang towns on tha Yv-
kaG &GG .ts tributaries
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-06

Il. ri. Morgan. of Chicago. Mo goes ~
the klonotke 90 represent the Asset st,sf
lFess arrived in TIE city yesterday NOR.
ms en- the Great Northern overland. Nh
Nercan Is hy ao means @ novf-a in ~.
frozcu regions az the Northwe.t So
served throuEhout the Ricl rebelltan in
tanaaa ~ 49, as member OF the
St@Ftiaih battalion. and wears the w..
geTsa medal Eor VaIayous service A,4t-.-
rhcs~ EttTriaE tlEna2 Ar,sT tae rrh,fi5-..
closed he wemt 20 Nudsoa's hav nrF
thence up Sos Ire Aa rkeaase river r~arf,-
- SIS mouths where ha vas Within
short distance of the center cf tee mr.
ent SAID excitement an toa hIerf k~ IA
VIZ leave an the Portland t7E s. Micrses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-06

and Skszuzy, Alaska She carried 10
passengers and 5 horses and mules and
= head OF cattle She also carried $3.50
feet OF lumber 70 fl orders from Skag-
nay. where . large number o. dwellings
are being constructed. Among the pas
sanzers was the Colorado-St Louis
par,y. headed BY DR.. Sehumann.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-06
INTO A NEW REGION.
STEVE BAILEY SENDS AN ExPEDI-
TIoS TO COPPER RIVER

The Southwest Coast OF Alaska 90 BE
Explored. From the Aleutian IsI-
ands tn sitka-Quarsa Lodges OF
Great Value Believed TO Exist ON
the shore, as Well rs Rich Depos-
its of Coal and PetroIeum-Sfeel
schooner Constructed in Seattle
for the Party-sfx Months Provfs-
ions and Complete Outfit TO BE
Taken Along.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-06
Thoroughly
Equipped

That is how the distinguished s,.s.s.
Doctor Il. NJ. Radcliffe, Is urep.rS Z
the practice OF medicine and surs,.v |.
him is found every essential o,sss.
ton. His literary. professional and -.
tific education is complete. He hss -
ly a quarter of a century Of sx,uss,
in the treatment of speciality cases b.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-06
AI-hIto SAIL Today.

Steamer Ai-Ki will sail for Alaska at 7
O'Clock this morning. Steamer Queen
coaIed yesterday, aud VIII sail on We'd
nesdsy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-06
GEORGE B. KITTINGER
HE CONFIRMS THE DARK VIEW OF
THE PASS At skAGUAY.

Intense Feeling Between the Miners
Now on the TrafI-Troubie of q
Serious Nature Likely TO Break
Ont at Any Miaute-FIrst Thief
Caught VIII BE Hung as High as
Haman-Pilferingo of Supplies and
Money Constantly Going On
Guards Are secesxary-Hardsh b. Fps
and Misfortune Force Resolute
Men TO Give Up in Despair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-06

OTTO Zeigler. the worlds champion blev-
ciist, at Z. -. c. A. park this afternoon
Hottest races ever he'd hera- Take james
street cars