davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-29

creek, a tributary OF Ai!-Gold. Sulphur
creek is also turning out fine
ON the way out We encountered good
weather nearly al the time We 1eet
Dawson November q. Part OF the wav
We threw off our coats and went In 4riT,
sleeves and bare hands IL was only re
t' on bel0w zero then. We lost ore dog on
the ~ay. We paid $50 each for the eosra
On the way we picked up destitute mar
and brought him u the summit AT Sell
Kirk we came across an Arizona ccvvhov
named Smith. who had tried 20 &c, an
but had run out Of supplies. We gava
him some provisions.
"At the Chi,koor summit we anno,,,..,.
fearful snowstorm and were lo.sf for =
tine. Il lasted a.. tho way from the h.a1
or Lin6eTman 70 the summit Fpue 49,
went ahead with a stick pokin1, II into -,
snow 20 fad the hard path to way nm ;,
Speaking OF The food situation ~
F0ote said There is any auanti,v -.
beef and mutton az Dawson and !, - -
Ing sold az 81 10 SL53 per pound. Enfnt,x
n tae food lire can be obtained f~r-, -
companies without an order Fionr -.
selling from outfits at 500 per sack vrl,tt.
bacon ana beans brought g. 20 g = -.
pound. There was plenty % sugar a, 10
cents per pound. Anything thar no 80,
paaies would sell az Au was reasonable :,
price.
The claims are all taken I'D whit,
radius of to.ty-Gye 10 fifty niles O, T1a,rN
e ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-29

tao teams. The ice vas very rough ard
- piled Up in Irregular masses. which
make travelling very hard. Everything
MAS frozen up except he Thiyty-Ml lie
river, which does not close up untA later
IN tie season. The shore ice was very
thin and we got around by letting one
runner rzsn - the 'ce ana holding the
other BP by ropes. The Indian walked IN
the water Nsuy people Oh me way cut
viii ba stopped t6ere oy tAe open water.
Aare than - people viii Start out
w.t5.n month from the time We started
February ard March are the hes, months
e. come out. There was no snow 10 speak
of On the Yukon. bat considerable on the
lakes. We did not suffer much from the
cold. AGt got Z little frost h.tteu ], was
atty-s.x below zero 81 Pe,.y, We started
Win forty days provisions. three pounds
We t.ft ore dog at Five FsaEers and one
sss killed Is a tree falling On him while
ee were getting 6ogghs . sleep on.
Flour was So per sack wh.0 { lef: and
hears and bacon s. TO l.59 Per pound
CoTee, tea ard sugar are not scarce and
meat is piertfli. Meat Sold al from g
cents - sI.25 per pound. The hites were
chopped up and fed n TIE dogs Horse
meat - werth from - cents 10 = cents
per pound f7r dog feed Thg tearstsrs
have 70 60 - stewart river Tor hay for
their horses There Is very little Snow IN
Dawson Though the poGce protection IS
good. there - considers bic stealing OF
caches. On tNe vsV OFT We came across
4 scow jesd - meat caught in the tea
rftv mites ahoys White river. We bought
a lnt Of 81 fnr ourselves ana dogs
Enormous p2ystEeaAs A4ve been struck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-29

my wife, three passengers ana 1tasn~.
l started out and : can certainly say a'as
l have rrads the quickest trip oa' ca .17
ice that was ever made II took I"e4.'
i've and one-haf days 10 reaca tlas -,
We laid over a half day At SILKY
and one day az Pegiy river % res III :.
Mckay and the dogs. II was p5eAs~s1--
trip or the ice and we had nns weAiasa;
Lewis, OF Thirty-Mile river, was open $50
We experienced some Earoships II seiNn6
over it with our sie5s. On our trip p e
sumo we passed 30 persons. some VIII
dogs and some without; all n sood Cot'-
dijloD. l intend 10 return N TIE SPINS
and possibly this winter.
The conditions az Dawson were Mite
alarming az enc time. out the scare was
uncallei for Before I left ] bought Ten
sacks OF Sour az SIS per sack and ccaid
have gotten ffty sacks more Bacon was
- cents a pound and the people VINO il.io
more than they needed were sellins
cut. / made il my business 10 ascertain
the exact condition OF things and can say
positively that there IS no danger OF star
walton.
II believe the output OF gold will oe
over s. 600 0oe this winter. This IS "a con-
sentative estimate. Bonanza Will turn
ont the most god but Hunker IS necoin-
ing very rich. Eido-ado. however. VIII %
second.
Good dogs are worth $50 each. Inter
est IS 10 per cent month.
Mckay went on TO Tacoma yesterday
and VIII return in a few weeks TO engage
IN freighting a. thu summit AID VIII 'ahe
in a party Of passengers at the very hrss
opportunity in the spring breakup.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-29
ON THE HOOTALINQtA
Returning Prospecfor Hep"s"
Gravel Found Everywhere

VANCOUVER. II. C.. Dec. -
chon. Of Sumas. has just returhea
the Hootallnnua river. vachon sos
outfit 70 Major Walsh and te'u,,a
intends 10 prospect along the fi'v
qua and Lewis rivers next spr'hs'
believes there are very Tich oa.o
On the way In he prospecico =
places and found pay gravei ever. "a
lie also believes that salmon az
rivers viii be found rich. lie. ~. -.
advises every ono to take at ieas'
provisions. o.h.e 4
Vachon who !s n native OF Qasp !,
accustomed 70 running 49,. M.
through Niles canyon ana WEI. go,
rapids. and says there ~ no us"
any one who Is a good bt,atfhaH'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-29
SkAGIT COUNTY lUk0NERS.
Sam FoOte Tells What They Are
Doing and How They Are
Eariur in klondike.

5. ". Foo;e. Of La Conner, was one OF
the Al-kfs passengers. he Went in last
September and secured claim on ouig-
ley creek, eight miles southeast OF Daw-
son City. The creek IS between two or
the best creeks In the district--Hunker
and Bonanza. II was staked last Janu-
airy, but was abandoned during siam
pede and only one or TWO claims were re-
corded at that time.
There are now at least sixty claims
recorded on the creek said Foote. and
perhaps many more. The creek is ten
miles long and empties into the klondike-
Among the boys who are in the Yukon
are Dennis Storrs and Fred Siegel. of
Mount Vernon. They have claims on
Quigiey creek. George Fulk, OF La Con-
ner. owns No. IL: John Williams. OF Seat
tie. owns No. Is. and Mr.. Parker. of Sc
attic, No. Is. John Stevens, OF Mount
Vernon, has No. IS.
Leo McGlynn. OF La Conner. sold out
his interest in lay on No. s. On Bonanza
Tor s.. 200 The whole claim sold for Soo,0
10 Hea!ey. Arthur Calhoun, son OF DIR.
Calhoun froze his feet slightly and he and
Leo McGiynn are going 10 bach 1t this
winter. Andy Morrison was told by a
friend TO go down to Circle City and help
himself TO his friends cabin and grub. X.
.. Weltz has claim No. Is on All-Gold
creek and W. S. Riblett and James Dun
lap are looking for claims.
Il. d. Ferguson, Joseph Stroud and
James Hickey are working on lay on
No. ! below discovery On Bonanza. and
l believe they will do Well. Frank Stack
pole. J. W. Pr1lliman. l.. p. Metcalf and
James Eastwood have claims on Quartz
creek and have ample provisions. J. N.
Parker has a cabin on lower Bonanza and
is looking for snaps.
III c. Frizzelle and Thomas. the bar
Der. have built a cabin at the edge OF
Dawson. They have no claims yet. Dr.
Howe is practicing his profession and is
doing well. l took dinner with the doctor
the other day and afterwards invited him
out TO dine with me. The meals cost me
81. 50 you can see what living costs there
viii Gilkey has fine cabin on Boz
nanza creek.
''Ex-Treasurer Dunlap, of Skagit county.
and Il. O. Wells, eX-state road commits
sioner. distinguished themselves one night
by saving a mans life. It happened on
November Is. Cries were heard from the
river and many people ran to the bank
to ascertain what was the matter. Ii was
bright moonlight and a boat was coming
down the river with the floating Ice.
When II became evident to the men In the
boat that they could not get the craft
ashore they jumped out. One man got
from cake to cake until he reached the
bank, but the other was carried of and
tHipNH dSdiiiSt jam VI ICE at tlfS IpOL
OF f00-foot precipice. Dunlap and Wells
got long rope and passed IT down the
rocks and pulled the man up from MS
perilous position.
"a great many men went past the town
I'm boats with the floating ice. unable to
make a landing.
MANY people are living in tents at
Dawson, though the temperature is away
below zero.
Good strikes have been made on Lucky
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-29

Capt. Harrington Brings Out n
Large Package OF Them.

large fn.kaSe OF Them.
Letters fer the following named people
were brought out from Dawson by Capt.
b. II. harrington and are now at Yorka
a. Barringtons drug store. Second ave-
hue and Pike street:
Atherton. s.. Mango. Iowa
Arnold. Mrs. r. Stockton. Cal
Abrams. Bob IT,. Seattle, Wash.
Andrews. Mckinney. Fla
Brookes. Mrs. Lou. Spokane
Bryant. W. J., Seattle.
Brooktns. Mrs ". F., Rochester, ~. Y.
Brown. Ella, lis Twenty-third avenue
south
Ballard Stat. Seattle
Cooper. Mrs. II. l.. SIS Vine street.
Castle, Mrs. w. Suffer creek, Cal.
Clarke. Mrs. g.. Mt. Vernon. Wash.
Crabtree. l. j. Seattle
Cowle Mrs. Charles. Third and Marion.
Docket, j. J., ! 90 Seventeenth ave.
Darby. Mrs. ". Il. Chicago. Ill.
Dillon. Mrs.. Ida. lis Battery street
ElweEl. Mrs Emma. Snonomish,
FaIrchild Mrs. a. Whatcom.
Fritz Mrs. J. g.. Everett
Howe. James b.. Seattle.
Levy. Mr.. l.. Seattle.
Morgan. Mrs. X. j., Seattle.
Roller, Harrison and Thirteenth. SeattIa
Major-Gen. Scott. Nevada Cigar store
Smith. Mrs. f. 81. Seattle
Souder. Mrs. Jerome, Latona.
Turner. Mrs. II. s. Seattle.
Thompson. Mrs. " r., Seattle.
Whittemore. Mrs T.. L., PayeIls. Idaho
Waling. N d. Seattle.
Young, Byron. Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-29
be touched this year. HunkeT viii be
II Thought 1t n Pleasant Trip.


r Thought 1t n Pleasant Trip.
J. ). Mckay Is veteran treign,er on
the Yukon. He left Tacoma IN March.
}&si. took eleven dogs and went 10 freight
lug on the summit and Lake Bennett.
In the spring break up he went through
u Circle CITY ard engaged In logging and
building I'd selling ca0lns. On November
u last year he left Tor Juneau on r
United States mail contract He got as
far as Dawson. where ne employed an
other man 30 70 on 10 Juneau. lie bought
more dogs ard continued fcelghtlDg. he
bought -four at For' SelxiFk and took Il
down the river On March he eft for
Juneau together with MS wife. and re-
turned 70 Lyea April / and with fourteen
dogs All several horses. started over the
tran again He freighted on the summit
again. and Il Jane, Win sc0Vs and TWEEN
ty-four passengers. stared cown the Yu-
ken 10 Dawson. he had RS home there,
buib he previous year. He left ats wife
there ard came oct with = Peter ooro
canoe up the river - the remarkably
short ttfue of twenty ard ore-hA4 DAYS.
He arrived n Juneau August i. bought
more goods ard took twenGt-fcar passen-
gers into tre country again. Il took all
Of September - Eet over the pass VIII
Iz6ss9 pounds III EFF Bennett october Z
ard landed IN Dawson October - with the
two scows
1t was hen tire FOR RE a represent
u1yseis On n7y claims" continued Dir. Mo
KAY. which I had secured the previous
winter ard ! pat men on the claims and
worked I've weeks. oa NoFeEle Ter - "1La
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-29

Capt. harrington, the wallrknown
steamboat man OF Puget sound. was one
OF those 10 come out over the COO miles
OF snow and ice To tidewater. Though
the captain only went In last summer, he
VAS 50 active and energetic that while
there he got II number of good claims for
himself and interests in others.
lie left Seattle July is. built a boat al
Iinderman and made quick trip to
Dawson In hts party were his brother.
Sidney Darlington. George Nunan, ex-
purser OF the State, c. Fisher, I. II. Co.
fey, Frank Conner and George Green.
They landed in Dawson on Sunday noon
AT o'clock Monday morning." said
Capt. Barring ton. Il joined a stampede
10 sulphur creek. / took three days pro-
visions and blankets. The trip was forty
miles. and about forty men went. Both
my brother and myself located claims. /
came back and rested a few days and
neard OF an excitement on Montana
creek There was another stampede. in
which $50 men Joined. started at |.
. clock in the morning with my brother.
and We each got good claims on lhat
creek. The next stampede was for B-y-
ant creek. and l went with the rush there
and again got a good claim. Next / went
So AlEGoid creek in the biggest stampede
uE the season. There were az least five
hundred men In that stampede. Both
myself and nay brother got claims there.
nd hen We started over 10 Sulphur with
= months provisions 10 prospect our
claims. Both Sulphur and Al-Gold pros
peeted vii. Ia one claim on the latter
creek some men have struck an eight
foot paS streak, with % to - cents a pan
CA the surface, and 81 to 81 on the bed
toak.
There Is 70 need OF anyone worrying
over their friends starving, and talk OF a
government relief expedition is all fool.
ishness az course. provisions are nos
plenty. and provisions should b. taken
i1 early in ;he spring. Those Who so IN
saould lake large outfits. fer 'he compafl-
les VII have al they car 80 70 set IN
enough 70 supply those already In who
w!1 ne depead3ns on Them. Al the pro
visions ia the country will be exhausted
a$ ~rF'nS. As for taking 10 provisions
ever 'hc tcc, tt Is all ere can 80 20 carry
Biz SUppHrs ser himself ANA dogs
tov some time before I lett ne com
nitss3easx's eaice was unable 10 aceorui1ll,-
GATE . quarter az those who came 20 ale
on claims, The gpeu stood In line for
DAYS. With The mercury az 70 below. in
oTder - ale, The biggest sensation II the
way q strike WAS Ne. 81. on bunker
1t rays sb - the pan.
If il had not been tor the ZOO people
leaving Tor Cirs!e Clty a. least ore hun-
dret claims would have been worked on
RouAHEa. Esaoraic and UGuker. As Il Is
rot over twenty VIII be worked extensive
}y. Many - the men n he located on these
cfeekS were forced - sch out AZ from
s. 40 - t500 while thesr claims wouf!
otherwise nave sola for s. 90 each.
tel. Green. OF Seattle. owns NJ -
below - sulphur. also lay on No 81
below cn BONANZA. No - below on 40.
X called - F. "a VA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-29

ton & Commercial Company have been
filed in the Office OF the county clerk by
j. ". Mcdonald. ". +. Mills. J. a.
Thompson, II. q. o Brien. a. Altmayer.
W. a. Richardson and Thomas Archer.
The capital stock is fixed al $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-29
GAMBLERS FOR THE GOLD

Texas sam and ASSOCIATE
don cripple Greer .r,r.srs
Special plspafch 20 the Poss ,,as Id
CRIPPLE CREEK, Col: De1 paras ~
a. Sam. Tony Abbott, bop.y .rsug . 2
other noted gamblers are aii rhsrs D -
~ The Kiondlke ~ once.
money behind theE@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-29

Wait till January grid The
three largest and Oldest hard
ware, clothing and grocery
firms of this city have COM
bined to form a complete min
ers' supply establishment.
Seattie-Alaska General Supply Co. Inc,
i0s-l3s-iI8 Washington Street West
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-29
PACKERS ARRIVE At vAsoo'''
Lieut.. Ryan and Party TO Go 70 9
nv Next Boat

VANCOUVER BzRRACks., sra
Dec. 2s~E;even packers, WIZ Tg1
mules. IN charge Of Lieut. is sfs1|
Robinson. arrived this ai,s'" avroe,s1 4
Cheyenne. The party WIZ ourves
Dyea on rhe next steamer fol - -, 10 ~
OF assisting Major L. II. fsp. 49,, raz
Iectlng 4 route for the goVe'h'A
expedition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-29
ttrt,t

tUr .. I
SttirH
ar IN
ing ah
lseif "
paced
artery =
f,-0VeFu
been /
1pgot
ais lies
Is and 4
~ All
Il fla
me M
'laM
rs Of 81
tifns
50 NOR
10 f
49,. -
ma rs
hvuu
whist
not req
Ike the
,twh+s e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-29

|l||l|||
Int F.
vities
ATTi
Of thu
q
mIeont
stIi Res
d BYeI
y by .
tmag fe
woman
ide ny
Ehou
loon. sh
will
akeman
raifrus
car al
into hk
Of thes
morning
rule Of
r ston,
as SOM
rner OF
treet. {
means.
lsrai n
lexi0n &
ed In r
itch is
Foley. =
Ina who
o ia Co
{ Issila
were
IN he a
=. but
AXE thu
fact tn
ltfarY
1OfBing
words II
hAA&t4s
wcver.
y alarm
III not ]
|tunate
she had
home +
NJ fit wi
x the Z
oo, tin
,rce. 3
had II
I'll her
ell Try
sent
ore for
told 4
Tie
enEer
ira Fo
nd stat
iTrur "a
Il iistia
coIidittt
r and &
hich A
Ia afte
lle don
,isei 10
= pour
title ia
lie acid
nd aAi
ouaet
and fe
- "a rag
tpg En-
ave h@f
tlty me
II Core
mains
= tin
held
discov
armed
Y atter
,Sgan
"a SEN
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vas the
we'd to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-29
Another Alaska Gompaux

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 2s-Artir,a~ ~, |
tacorpora tlon OF the Yukon 1ransDort,-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-29

w.
STEAM
six Hn
SOU
{ Fin
Z The 5
Mcoaus
lesves 4
stow az
here at
! ms bel
could 7
who W.
sale OF
at : o'c
Ing at
those q
Yeslei
mated
cry haf
here al
were 5
csisly I
news"
50 ahoa
+ horses.
trouble
TO the
Proba
steamer
senting
He has
tons Of
ten sic
with NJ
himself
that co
ney an'
with hi
pector
Ieanin
Of the
teal m
pronlist
o'Neu
one 9th
IN Port
. yoke
have "
In Skaa
sentatlY
News !
last we
travel
There
ties, ser
the ter
inaivlaa
give hiI
make q
poets. I
turn he
fore tn
fore lea
faction
by the
dealing
whom
The !
small Il
TO reac
are We
warnin
l.. Br
reache,
voyage
In golc
work. !
purcha
visions
evolved
klondil
up a a
and SIX
from a
with a.
he bou
Stolten
ton OF
spring.
dixie IN
up a II
fornia.
The IA
Charlie:
having
proyisi
Amor
Waech
UP son
and a
Dalton
to Ska
this CT
on III
on VII
here o
Vsneoi
Folio
from s
attle:
Mr.. d
W. T..
Meade,
enderft
w. ].
bruch.
s. Hal
william
erson.
son. J
Wrigh,
w. +.
Donehc
Keighe
NJ. Car
tan. 7,
I. Nca
Ger. l..
hott.
'Cheeac
Potts
Miss 4
A. Roo
son, r.
The
this M
"a I'll
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-14
DELINQUENT TAXES FOR THE YEAR 1897

The 1s sesAiS to Section H. Chapter cX64 *
laws of 1896 and the authority Vesteu "a
Lynch TreasuSTeec section the undeTsgned se9n n pub
quent in The following named persons are GeI
County 81 payment of State State School, Cou5s,
School t--ooi Special School, City ana ~
amounts sex for the year 1871 NO l nn
the oron opposite their respective naheS
to t6 Indicated reference being c ngrgp
now IN ,r ouphcate assessment rolls OF salo
which 20 70 awful custody for the itemlzeq iinGnef
taxes narG make up the whole amount Oh hrt,
made nrernafter set FORTH and the same Is here Toy
gether with OF this notice Unless SAID an nv den-
queut me cost accrued, sooner palq ~ ar
descrihsS @ efs shall sell property f re-
sponsbIe ia any such delinduents. TO the dlr1ei ,,
law Dluoer for cash. in the manner prescIlDeu ~
Goth e e VIII begin the third Monday 81 e f te
CLOCK at the south front uooi
Salt Court House Joint City County buldlns,
dav ,,9ih CITY Utah, will continue from Gay AZ
nc property OF said denQuentS Is eAh~U@'0e'
- Oie lakes and costs paid
STEPHEN H LYNCH,
1la+o5 9, Treasurer Salt Lake ConnlE; y eaii'
'Ncu Sa-t Lake City, Utah. December 6tI, 1881
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-26
WANTS TO RENIG
SAM HOOVER ASKS FOB DIVORCE
FROM HIS WIFE, ELEANOR.

Antenup.iaI Contract Whereby Mr.
Eleanor Hoover was to Have Thoos-
and Dollars for Quit Claim to Property
stiII to be in Force-Not Everybody In
sedswtch County Included as Core
spondents-WAnts Marriage Vows Set
Aside aud the other Part Of the Con-
tract Carried out to . Finish.
Sam Hoover filed petition for divorce
from Eleanor Hoover yesterday In the
district court. Just why there should
have been any more interest IN this than
the MANY other similar cases dumped
into the mill OF justice deponent sayeth
not. but such interest seemed TO be man.
isested very signally. Men who scarce
" ever have business at the court house
dropped in yesterday on some other bus
mess Of course, managed to hear of the
case in a casual way, and locked over
the petition with a sort OF disinterested
curiosity and nothing more. But this
disinterested curiosity brought .ook Of
TSllel NNSn d CdIlN dSS VI TIC ISL u ~
RESPONDENTS revealed the fact that an
other man in town had been left out.
Contrary TO the usual turn things take,
there are times when people are glad MOI
to be in il.
TIE petition states that on March 16,
1897, Sam Hoover, plaintiff, and Eleanor
DeLong entered into contract that the
property Of each should be only the
property OF each. No partnership should
occur from the marriage and said plain
tiff should give Eleanor DeLong wnen
she became Mira. Hoover one thousand
dollars for which she should relinquish
al claim to any property acquired by
them after marriage. This is unusual,
but probably not what Longtellow refer
red TO when he wrote that Coming
events cast their shadows before"
There are fully dozen men in town
who are not named as correspondents.
and as the Irishman said about the
amount Of water he had carried out Of
the river. They're all you don't see
there
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-26

or two 10 have his little family pholo-
grained. Mr.. Miller is a large, Wen pro-
nortione5 man If about IS years Of age.
while Mrs. Miller is aooui thirty. ohe
is doing nicely and will be able in
short time 10 attend TO her household du-
ties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller have already de-
cjded on the names for the little ones.
One Of the boys will be called Mckinley
Miller, in honor OF the president. The
other boy will answer TO the name OF AL
llson Mckinley, being given the name OF
Major Mckin.ey's mother The young
lady will be christened Ida Saxton Mil
Ter, in honor Of Mrs. Mckinley, taking
her maiden name for the child's given
name.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-26

does not relish. They need thetoning up of
the stomach and digestive organs, which
a course OF Hoods Sarsaparills will give
them. It also purifies and enriches the
blood, cures that distress after eating and
internal misery only q dyspeptic can
know, creates an appetite, overcomes that
tired feeling and builds up and sustains
the whole physical system. 1t so prompt
ly and efficiently relieves dyspeptic symp-
toms and cures nervous headaches, that it
seems to have almost ga magic touch"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-26
PICNIC AT HYDE PARK
In the Interest of Patriotism, Good Citizen.
ship and IA Good Time.

There will be picnic in Hyde park,
July 3. in the interest Of patriotism.
temperance and good citizenship, ad-
dressed by the Rev. Hilton. DR.. Hoss,
and other. Singing by E. B. Walden
and music by the Oak Street band. The
Sunday schools OF the city are invited,
and 4 general invitation IS extended 10
everybody. Come and have good
time. The ladies Will furnish refresh
ments. By the Committee.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-26
HE BUYS a CUB
Young Lion Sold Topeka Man FOR q
Pet.

The cub lion which was born last jan
uary al the circus quarters on Washing
ton avenue was sold yesterday 10 Mr.
Carl Foulks, travelling claim agent of
the Santa Fe. Mr. Foulks was in the
city a few weeks ago on business and
having a feT minutes leisure went down
TO the quarters where he saw the lion-
He became smitten with the antics or
the cub and thought he would like 10
have him for a pet. Yesterday he tele-
graphed word 10 Mr.. Carl Allen TO send
the cub 70 his home n Topeka. The
animal will be sent by express today.
Nero, as he is called, was raised on a
bottle and survived the cold winter and
is now healthy looking young Ion. He
can roar, which he does every day
about meal times. He has been the de-
light of the kodak f1ends, who have TAX
en- his picture in several different poses.
He now stands about fourteen inches
high and runs about N the office Of the
quarters. When the lion becomes full
grown he will be worth about 81, 500.