davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1897-09-19
A SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT
Reported From the Crescent City-0ne Death
 and Five New Cases.

New Orleans. Sept. 1s.-A th-ihing in- provement in the fever situation marked the closing of the days work of the board of hsa1th. There was only one death as on yesterday and there were fewer new cases. At o'clock this ev- ening there were still two cases under investigation. Of the cases investi- gated today five were declared by the experts to be yellow fever and as usual they were widely scattered. This Is ths record:
 Deaths-E. Harmon
 New Cases-Santa Graffato, Marie Dn. bose Raeffel Fourtion, c. H. Goormon, w. H. Melchoir.
 The fatal case, that of B. Harmon, a mulatto, was reported in last nights dispatches as one of the new cases and was said to be a genuina type of the disease. It has not been found possible to trace the origin of his case, but 1t Is not improbable that he came in con- . tact with some sojourpers at Ocean
 
 afternoon. He livsd in a nest of the negro population and every since his case was reported the neighborhood has been under the most rigid surveillance The womban, Graffato, is an Italian, and as soon as her case was pronounc sd, steps were taken to have her removed to the hospital. where arrangements had been made to isolate her.
 iRaeffel'to Is also an Dtalian living in an apartment house in a neighborhood in which the ItIadan population is very large.
 .Tlne, ,Machoir case is that of boy in the St. Claude street square, where the first six cases in New Ollsans were reported. Other members of his family have been i'll with yellow fever.
 As general rule, the patients who are suffering with yellow fever are re- perted tonight to be improving with the exception of Dr.. Ldve1l. There have thus far been a total of thirty-fiye cases here, and the death rate has not yet reached 10 per cent, although showing a pronounced type of fever now prevail ing.
 Martin Douden, member of the Oua- chita Guards, who are guarding the city, was accidentally shdt this morning at Monroe, albout 6:30 o'clock, by Henry Mccormack, a fellow member, and 1t Is rdt thought that he can possibly re- cover.
The age-herald., 1897-09-19

Education Turner are that he is yet un- abe to be up. It will probably be sav- eral days before he returns to his office.
 Rev. Stewart Mcqueen, a native of Lowndes county, but now stationed in North Carolina, has accepted a call 10 thle rectorship of the church of the Holy Comforter here and will enter upon the work on Nov 1.
 The governors office a few days ago received the resignation of Henry Cobb, road superintendent of Colbert count y, and today Gov. Johnston announced the appointment of his successor in the per- son of J. J. Challin. The office pays $40 per month.
The age-herald., 1897-09-19
It Was Not n Crack.

Washington, Sept. 1S.--The expert sent by the naval ordinance department to Hampton Roads to examine one of the turret guns of the battleship Indiana returned to the department and reports that there is no sign of any crack in the gun and that the slight depression in the metal that is mistaken for one is nothing more than a powder mark,
The age-herald., 1897-09-19
Another Death at Mobile

Mobile. Ala, Sept. 1S.-Frank Donald son, one of today's new cases, died to- night. c. W. Swazie, the Associated Press operator at the Register office, was taken sick at 6:20 tonight. His con- dition is reported as normal. It IS thought he has been oyerworked and excited himself about the yellow fever.
The age-herald., 1897-09-19
An Heir I'd Born to Them

London, Sept. 1S.--The Duchess of Marlborough, formerly Miss consuelo Vanderbilt, gave birth to son at 3 o'clock this morning at Spencer House, the ducal London residence.
The age-herald., 1897-09-19
In a Sorry Plight.

. Washington, Sept. 1S.-The president
 received "a telegram today from the
 mayor of Brandon, Miss, stating that a number of yellow fever refugees were there in sorry plight, owing to lack i;of protection and unable to move on account of the closing of avenues to
The age-herald., 1897-09-19
AFayorable Report.

Washington, Sept. 18.-In telegram to Surgeon General Wyman, Dr. White reports that the detention camp at Fon- tainbl5au will be so far completed as to begin receiving refugees tomorrow. Dr. White states that all the yellow fever cases at Barl1ley are nearly well. pr. Porter reports that thsre is one case of fever in the marine hospital at Mobile, but the patient has been thor ough1y isolated
The age-herald., 1897-09-19

them. He asked for shelter for them, but gave no particulars as to ths num- bers needing it. The president and Secretary Alger will comply with the request if 1t be found that the law permits. ,..
The age-herald., 1897-09-19
Closed Against Atlanta

Monigomery, Ala. Sept. 1S.--Mont- gomery tonight quara nltnss against At 1anta on the ground that she opens wide her doors to yellow fever refugees.
The age-herald., 1897-09-19
Ten New Cases

Kicksburg, Miss. Sept. 1S-The total number of cases at Edwards and vicinl- ty of the yellow fever is 1T. Tonishts reports makes the total new cases of the day ten:
The age-herald., 1897-09-19
Land Office Closed.

Washington. Sept. 1s.-on account of the yellow flyer epidemic the president has issued an order temporarily closing the land office at Jackson, Miss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

The subscriptions FOR tae Pesi-IatelI-
Esncer's proposed publication. Mining Il
tie Pacific Northwest have no" exceed
90 z t3ta1 d 80 copies ard are FAST reach
ing into the next thousand I'4ac success
CT he prctect being mus assured Aas
been decided - publish The oo0k. az -
PREPARATION vii Immediately proceed II
Is hoped ID p.&cs i n The han4s p SD
scrib~rs about lie midi. CT March. ana Il
VII De offered for sale % the g.ncrN Pao-
IL from that sIrns forward. TIE demand
Is 50 great AID such a general lnIeF@s~ =
taken in mining that re nrs- Soltlen VII
consist Of a. least = 90 cOpi.s, ard tGFther
eslstfons ALI fcllcw SIS ccczSfon may F~-
qaire-
The mining companies and large op-
orators have very generally taken sdVaHs-
age 81 the opportunity 20 obtain large num-
bers Of copies with paper cover Tor clFca-
lStlsn al he Iow price Of = cents. nd ttlIs
cheap edition IS now withdrawn from the
market. Hereafter fhe cheapest ediiIon Tor
sale vii D.. bound With a flexible oi!cloth
cover. convenient for use in travelling, the
price belag % cents per copy. In addition.
should demand warrant Il, number WI
be bound in cloth boards and solo for u
Per copy
The size of the book is likely 70 exceed
The estimate % leo pages. FOR Il will include
articles on quite a number OF districts
which we're not made the subjects OF ar
ficIas b l. X. Hodges. she special CORES
pendent % the P0st-Intelligcncer. during
his tour in me past year. TIE number
OF maps wilI D. spondingly increased.
and every effort VIII be made TO have them
fun and reliable. Arrangements have been
made wlth Webster Brown, the engineer
and surveyor, 10 draw the maps, and ne
VIII gladly receive any aid toward making
them accurate and complete. A digest or
the mining laws wli be contributed By
Melvin G. Wiasfock. the attorney, who
naz taken up that branch o. MS profession.
Charles H Debb viii contribute an art3-
Gle on bloNpipe analysis. which wil prove
useful TO prospectors- An article on the
cyanide process Of reduction ar applied 10
the ores % tbs section viii d contributed
by :. G. Dewsnap. the mining engineer and
assayer. "a 40 has made a special study Of
the subject.
Rates for advertising 81 this book will be
quoted by the duly authorized solicitors,
or by l. X Hodges. editor and manager Of
the work % whom all communications re-
lating 20 the subject should be addressed.
at box q, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
Railroad and Industrial Notes.

Joseph McCabe. Superintendent 81 the
tseine alElsi2 p q lhs No.'a .,,,, Fa1i'''
I. r Smith superintendent or railways
OF he Oregon improvement Company. Is
az Portland Tie Is expected back Monday.
r O. Stevens. general Western pAsss8-
ger agent - the Great Northern. has re-
turned from a business trip 70 Portland.
q NJ Behrcnls banker and general
mex hant ~ snHe4u Alasko. Went over
the Northern Pacific Friday night. his oo-
1ective point being 81 Louis
Harry Adams. travelling freight ard pas
senssT agent and Local Agent orr, OF the
oregon Railway & Navigation Company.
AZ Tacoma. are among the railroad VS.
tiors ta tow1.
Tbs southern Pacific has issued with
the Northern Pacific. joint tariff On
oranges, lemons and lines. Ga straight OF
mixed ear load tots. from specified points
n southern California 20 Tacoma and
Seattle va Portland. frcra o. 20 6 cents
per Cwt
TAe furniture 90 the presidents ontce
has been moved from the ColmRn haadiug
% Gen. Hryant'g comfortable neW guar
tiers So Rae general Office building Of tne
Seattle q Iuternati onal. The auditor s.
ana the tteasurer's Offices wil - moved
Into re senersl building So the cary
part - the week
Charles Roidy @ fireman on tae ore
ron Railway s. Navigation Company $
road ats Killed near IGrirer. feW miles
ffelnE " akla- 4s rAs4A fANs Akns11N
Vas on freight trsin from Starbuek 20
Una tiiia. aad uear JunlpeF. where che
road runs along "a atgh EtG~ large roeks
hsd fallen or ths track sa3 Eoo5y sup
posing fnE gralu wrecked Jumped out OF
IRE engine CAB snd was kIil~1 instantly.
Tao Interstate commerce corn0li ssion
has issued ita report en- tne income ar-
count - are railways es tha EGttea
S,stes for ~ year ending June p. tsss
TIE total gross earnings ~ sHe reaf "a -
che country were 81 lzf SIS - Tss was
at thc rate ~ sE5ls 0rr Uiie ard vac a
better showing taan }a lN& ar i>sF A.-
tf4uEa 81 tHa- te.o~ rfa record fsr fNs
iva years preceding is&8 Cners tInr ex-
penses wtrr So s.1 sls o. ftS0 per 0I-
~ tae sgr-iHt or gross tl-u.nss ~ @6>
81 was tv tTr passenger tepa rfrlerts
&z1 5sf } nv frrlvrf So - either - ~rt-
luEs fran. operation trt fae balance ur-
c.assfttet earrings DtYffe~as pst5 ser.
So a aEalost So $50 k are preceding
}fa- 4rF Hst rArrtrEs ~ tee ROADS we're
n1t i1 aaE degree roa1ntd ta avy r4~-
fsesiar session cf fsr ecua .rg. uat ue-e
fairly wcl Distributed al over fhe raftad
States
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
AROUND GRAND FORKS.
Town Grows. Development Proceeds
and New Discovertes Continue.

c a. Pearson. OF Grand Forks. 3. G.
who IS visiting friends IN the city. tells OF
great activity IN his section Of lac country
and OF continual new discoveries He says
that Grand Forks which less than year
ago vas proud 10 have 100 inhabitants. now
has a population Of about 1900. and is still
growing Of recent mining developments
IL that section he says:
'.Messrs Blewett & larsen have erected
large buildings al the Volcanic, on the
north fork of Kettle river. and have incor-
porated With their Chicago associates.
They are now ready for development. On
the Elsie May. adjoining the Volcanic. the
Aurus Mining Company is sinking shaft,
which shows fine ore. Mr. Beach. OF Ross
land. has run tunnel forty-five fee; on
the Columbia. showing thirty fee; OF ore.
carrying native ard peacock copper. The
seven French claims have been fncorpor-
atei by the French and English company.
composed OF Charles Hay, Neil McCollum
and p. T. McCollum. and are showing up
wei. Development Is going ahead az knight
camp. on Bonanza mountain. three miles
above Volcanic mountain. The Nonita on
Observation mountain, overlooking Grand
Forks. which is owned by club OF school
teachers has shown up a ledge or sulphide
ore. carrying punches - native copper.
In Summit camp, the Ara5el has a
shat. down eighty feet. showing $50 ore
The Ellen. owned b. the Zenda Mining
Company. is sh0~ ng good ore. John II
Burkeis sinking a shaft on the ORC Dnero.
and she shaft on the Emma has been ex-
tended hfty feat. showing the ledge 20 i'm
prove. Quite number OF discoveries have
been MADE around Christina lake"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
The \. y. syndicate. Earnings.

THE Northern Pacific syndicate which
was hrTned 20 uudaTwTite thss plan - re-
crEasnization. was orfened dissolved FEB
rE&ary T. The syndicate VAS made % for
a total SUN q So 90 90. ard its work
wsaS 10 D. paid for By a commission ~
- pr os-1f- AHn5ng other things. Il IN
deETook - take up the folowing sscurf-
ties: I'D 60 prior lien ~. N.llaeo gen
cral lfeu - 81 rs 80 preferred stock. SO
so 80 common stock for which II II 10
pay the round sum % ss.eeo. 90. II also
nsrs-@d 10 take up s. 0l. 90 general p.
paying therefor s. SIS SO. This made al
tosysffzeT SO GO ln addition to this. IL
was 30 take whatever comma and pre-
nsrred stock was not subscribed by the
stockholders unsisr the plan % rssorgani-
zattg-
during its existsslce the syndicate has
bs~z1 calbsi UPON 20 take Up 800 shares
%, preferred stock ard 81 shares %
cuufrrasn stock. tozetls- costing s. -. GO.
not taken under the pan This with the
requirements as above noted makes the
fosaz amo.HlS caIiss nor S3ioi.s so. From
this tsDWevss IL % be sfedurtssi the pro-
csssis o, 8 20 90 q. and seoas D.. sold at
s. and % respectively. natting s., 81. sss 10
TIA syndicate. This IeAyxs Ds< require
usassts February 1. sio.2l25a.
or this anoUaf thsTc has bssa already
paid IN 70 per csuf. which. with interest
- Decsmh-r q amounts 70 81 SIC 80 isay-
Ing s. 90 90 dtne from the s5rg1i cate De-
iuctiuss from this the commission on Sts-
o. co. n % pssr caTsf. OK s. gssl oso leaves
due from the syndicate g.. zoo 90. For this
aTHoIEut the syndicate s'ill receive 81. 90 GO
~ ysI4ao8 q. 1880 shares Of preferred
stock and ~ SO shares OF common stock.
Tires~ securities. az current market prtc'ss.
ara worth about SIC sao6Go. THE syndicate
wlR have paid FOR them s. .2i2 20. tacsnfing
interest - DecAr1taer q. 80 that the profit
viii ~ something over = 3A 90. HTlis IS
ove~ per oealf on thu original amount Of
the syufis cnts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

Q. DrunS. Richard L. Downev. JAMS
Eagle. Henry II. r. E,snsr. Charles Ed
wards, ffeTEn&u Exams. Stacy 3 Enens.
ate1&@l Earies Thomas FIaherfy. john
,. Flick. William r. Pons. James FTtz-
gerald. Patrick FTin.. RicharH Grim.
George y. Gooaevsr. Henry Gay. Samuel
Grafton. Taomss Glczscu. Joseph Nat
toUe. Ernszf + Higgins. John HaHan.
saEnuel ". Hsr6zn. ". r Holland. Frank
hazeu. Victor Hanson. Eta Haad1 1xton.
Josepa Eans.aden. James c. Je1ery.
James jameson. Charles johnson. town
FAD = north. range 5 esEt Tony J. king.
Patrick Kelley township - north. range
"A west; George Lawrence. Alfred Lawson,
John Lang. Oscar Lang Jonas Lovazs
Peter Larsen. Peter Lawson. 3r. r "
Mair7greu. Theodore Mauck. DomInick o.
Nils. Harry q. Morse. Benton marble.
Thomas Mackinas. John r. Morge-tha-
isF. Patrick McDonouzh. Oscar II. Osborn.
W A Parker. Louis II PaTs0n. Benta min
Price. Thomas +. Peterson. Ent X Pond.
a. ". Peterson. z l. Rasmussen. two.
Clarsncs RoHleg. Patrick Ryan. QuesIuie
: simon Harry l.. Shelter. Hudson H.
Spencer. William r. Smlth. r. Oscar
StromDerg weldon r Smith. Harry
Smith. Clark scnofeld. Charles Sweeney.
John l. Tcsdan. Walter s. Vail Jabez E
Van &c marx william A. Wakefield. Alex
ander NJ. Walt. Joseph Windlsch. Robert
Young
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
Little szar<ie- Newman

Marrie Newman Is one % RE cseversss
Attia misses taat ever uSed 11e grea -
paints Little Margie~ as see = fam
Dlar.y known. has A good many years 20
live before she vi oItErow heT teens.
blr as sire nerri,y trips around The stage
she seems 70 have azd many years Q.
sage experience
Very few Zeal entertain snts lately
have been given without Mavsie being
down OF the programme for a song Or
dance. CT bota- Her smiling Ilrtie fare
and Gemare WAYS always win the hearts
% her listeners Her vSice while not
strong has an exceedingly good range.
aud The words Of her songs ara always
spoken distinctly. For some time past sas
has been with the Grover Comedy COM
r-ny.
MarsIa's debut was made when The
Brownies" Vas given ~ the Seattle thea
ter iva years ago. although prior 20 that
tine Sic has taken part IN various enter
taIaments Little Msrgie" has a bright
future before her. ard x her present ad-
xzncament = a criterion. she wsl one day
- the 5ay of her parents. Mr.. an1 Mrs
William II. Newman. and the pride Of her
native city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
A SWEET PLACE.
The New and Elegant store OF the
Palace of Sweets

K vas hardly a day after Henry. The
candy man made his dlsspp earance from
t1e business Held before rev sign ao-
pearea on The store windows announcing
that t3e Palace az Sweets would o,rflpv
the premises l. was ouiy move across
the street for the Palace Of Sweets. blst il
means double t0e room ard gives taem
chance go handle fae wonderful sr-reas 80
made iu thelr husIress the past six months.
I1e store aFs been entirely rereCdeIea n-f
redte8 ard is heyon3 question the ilnest
confectionery cstab.t~S ueus rerts u sar
Francisco. and Is as u~st as a pln TIE
front and .Iuj1lle portions are 6evo. 81 20
confectionery and soda ard ice cream rsr-
Tors Immediately back of shis Is .ha
candy tnanutac;uri1r department. where
sN Cas candles sci6 are made and wAa-e
candy making g. carried Oh }r Fun sixa,.
The front basement Is devoted t1 the ice
cr-ssn ruaaugscturing department ans ra.
rear hale 20 the wfc}esa.a deoa~tusar.
Tie Fs.ace - Swcsts = oxael ~ z n
T11s3aw. aus is amber tae management OF
G. = SaaTcsE. T1ey have xaIae5 q alEs
reestattaa Ter h1t aac4-made chocolate
creams ara ci11ire 11fec,i1rs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
HUMP HR[[YS

Why continue TO suffer under old
school treatment, when YOU can be
made well and strong BIZ II meopaihy.
Dii YOU ever Try Humphreys Spe-
cifcs2 If not, there is hope for YOU
health for you, most tapping at
your door; step into the nearest drug
store and ask fcr the Specific YOU
need, get we'll and strong for quar-
ter. 1t is a small investment but
means much 10 you.
A cure for Colds, Catarrh, Rheu-
matism, Whooping Cough, Skin Dis
eas-s, Bowel Compla mt, Headache,
Neuralgia, Dyspepia, Kidney and
Liver Troubles, or anything YOU re-
quire described in DR.. Humphreys
Manual, free at your druggist, or
mailed on request
We have a large sheet OF Unsolic-
tied Testimonials just tee.ling with
good things that YOU want to know.
Small bottles Of pleasant pellets. At the
vest pocket. Sold by druggists or sent
prepaid upon receipt Of price. = cents.
Humphreys Medlcine Company, III Will
lam St, New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

c-tves from TIE general iara afrce A.
Washington ssNerai harestyaa -r-.S
and few cash entry patents gar dsstrf-
button Ths following nrrsons are .oe,.lf
- ST. fhe fis' sert out- fi1Ea r AFat-
John Anderson. townsFio - SORTS. -arve
- east. orange ). Austin. Car.stlsn =
rerSe- Wfslsm q rcan-r. Frank Rack
crs Peter BarseySen. joan p rf~r-,Fr
Jchn Bergman ~ rva-iuthe p-.rfar
WbHsm ~ Bates Fees ". paft~r John
Csnpt~,i %afnssa Clark Nate-ar CEN
molly William J CHS 3eakcr petfs r.
Csark Wsesn Csvtue3. Joe n usv.
NeTgaa " DAVIS, JaFecs Dersre~. Prank
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
rHE cLE-ELru COPPER BELT.
Rich Discoveries Equal to Those of
SifNerton and Mount Index.

Recent discoveries On the Cle-Eiam VIII
put thar &ss,rict .n the same rank as the
s..ve-toD and Mount Index districts as q
great prospective producer OF copper. PaGl
CSas-7a. an expe-.enced mining man. has
become the Csra~ u the Cfrandview group
- three claims on ingalls, creek. regard
!nE R.ht-h De- sait yesterday
The claims are ali or ore ledge ter 70
twelve seat ws&e between walls of gran
its ana rorcnyry ana granite ans serpen-
sine TAe pas streak Is eighteen E-c1eS
- f7u- sear wide a1I carries re1 and ezsck
oxl-e ct cooper. IS 81 masses 81 native cop
reT weighing 81 20 Isaa pounds and has
black oxide cu each side. I have nm a
tsE1e4 sixty fees giving q depth % eighty
feas. ard intend 20 pat uea 20 work r-Est
away 20 continue another tunnel - cross
c1- tse le4Ee ~ a aept1 % 20 70 10 feet
The .oNss- aszEs aave shown e. per cent
copper ara s. Ecl1. and tbs value has
rarze1 as azs as 20 per cent copper AMI
S.5 Ea-1- Ire properly s. distant fourteen
niles 1y Wagon road from Cfe-Euru or
Rossn- aeEg HraIa half . uEs 81 the
read
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
MORE WORK At sILyERToy.
Gordon Creek Company Organizes
and Contractx for "A Tunnel.

TIE Gordon Creek Gold Mining Com
pany has let a contract 70 William J. Cap
lin 20 run a tunnel on its ledge on the
Wad, Bullet and Hope claims. four and
oue-haf miles west Of Siiverton. The tun-
rel viii be az the foot OF the mountain.
Within 20 feet u the Everett ~ Mon q
CTisto -aiIrosd. and viii open a ledge
twelve 20 fourteen feet wide. carrying sui
ph.3es and srseuica. iron. OF which surface
ASSAYS range from Sc % So IN gold and
copper
Tac company has Organized by she ele--
ton a. ,hc following officers Pres dent. -
r Calvin. wee president. Thomas Boyd
treasure, james y FEoze 3r.. secretary.
Frank Wiley, trustees, al ~ the above ex-
7epg Mr.. WHEY. win TIRE addition os Ed
ward T. Ensai James r Hayden. 5- T.
T smart. Ben Hazeltsne. : T. Weston
and Austin Claiborne.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
rhasL. PROM the ratsenr.

Tas tnrst-s 70 trs ~es1ty aospfsat Nave
taken s-rssioa % STOW taes- o.re ~-zs-,s
f7r tae ~es.~1zs officials IS vrsssats-x
shen W.,s re~a at.oHs thanking tae-1 s,~
1asE ku.tresses snt consl4e-sts rses--
meut M FarNea-s-. Pro- uiatror u-az
presented "a "a a raaer s-<--l hs tae ..-
mates warmly exrress as fae.r rer7et a.
ssr departure ans sae.- nes- ptszrs r,-
1s- sature h29alaess- 3f-s E-1yao. tire
-eeS asa came ga tor a very warm p4e&-
t.e afH-eeR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
ALL ABOUT THE HINES
1T WILL BE TOLD IN THE POST
IxTELLIGESCER's BOOK.

over 5000 subscriptions Insure sac
cess of Mining in the Pacinc
yo-thwe.t--The Cheap Edition
Withdrawn Copper discoveries
en- Cie-Eium RGyer-New Work az
SiIverton Activity at Urann
Forks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
NEAR THE BOUNDARY.
DEVELOPMENT or RICH WIVES IN
TIE yoRTHPoRT DISTRICT

JuHze Reid. 90 Tacoma Believes
That Mining VIII B-fng an I'm
ns~nxe Amount ef Capital ia the
state within the Next Two Years
ALREADY Trains Are Crowded
With Prosp~efers and favesters
fer the Districts in the xorth-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
Frnn he Clerk orthe Curt.

NJ Geo WoiG clerk of the ooart ~ this
(Nassg} county came ia IA aays aS0
and volaa,e rvs h5s testimonial g lie GOD
qgalirbCs ~ lhsrrtcrl2ins Couxa Rer1esiv.
lie ayz ,hag hi> chilarn are crvUpv an3 u
gives izaEseilzse relicl--J. GEo. S0BEEE
DEzxGisS Ecru2zdlns, Fla-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

MADEIRA. Cat. Feb. 2-Early this
morning a train on the Southern Pacific,
between Fresno and san Francisco. vas
wrecked Heavy rains had washed out
the track and roaibed for several yards
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
WE HAVE Moved
Second and Madison,
==RIALTO BLOCK
FREDERICK, NELSON 6 MUNRO,

r BroEn are % Ne feand The mine u-gI
% n good shipping s,151ts7a waen ths
sszSa1 operS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
THE WAY TO RUIN.
GRACE PERRY TEEsDs THE rRfN-
ROSE PATg Of DsLLIascE-

Ana Eras Her life. So Missy OF
Her Kfna Dc. with Poison-F"r-
smken By the N.a she I1s~d With
she ~~vs 6oos-by so Him and 80
the worGa-s Shert career Among
sh~ LIGHT. and shadows of the
City. rywEys-