davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1897-08-12

Notice TO Ts'esp0ssers.
No hunting or fishing on my place will DO
N allowed. Trespsssers win 6e prosecuted
to the full extent Of tho law. -
A. CURTIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-14
GROWTH OF EUREKA CAMP.
Much Building for Winter Quarters
Halter snail Facilities Needed.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Tntelligencer
EUREKA, Colxiile Resery alton. sept. i3.
The chief industry at present in the
camp IS building Many are preparing
winter quarters and, as there Is no means
10 obtain lumber other than by hauling
II from Grand Forks r, G.. the price here
Is SIS rough Conse qaently. the only ma
terial available and AZ 70 use Is logs.
which when barked. make quite a re-
spectacle house. rs well as a comfortable
one. The weather Is a little cooler and
frequent showers are common The tents
used during the warm part Of the season
are n little too Hight FOR winter quarters.
However. many are preparing 10 use them
and claim thar BY proper repairing they
can be made quite durable FOR winter quar-
ters.
The town proper was fer some time sup
pe.4ea TO he finally erected on the new
tounslte addition. which IS being plated
and arranged by Clark Bros. bat It seems
to De growing 50 rapidly that before fail
the whole space between the new town
ste and the original town will be taken
zap by buildings
The great drawback 70 the Eureka camp
IS the inconvenience Of getting mail to
and from ths railroad the present route
being by stage around BY Grand Forks.
which takes TWO days. II - hoped that
this inconvenience Will soon he removed.
ard a government Office established.
There has been some talk among the tsie-
phone people OF Spokane about erecting
a lire from BoSsburg 20 Grand Forks.
then % Bsireizs. and u tlis plan e carried
cut. * win be 8 great advantage 20 the
people here.
OF the mines the Republic is perhaps.
the best known 20 outsiders. beczuse OF It's
high assays and 81 its being the arst nine
located 10 this secrfon OF the country.
The principal owners are re Clark Bros..
wha are d~voting much tine and energy
90 itx development. az well IS Of the Lone
Pre-. which - Considered as good. On
these two properties there are eighty -aeu
81 work. an1 large number employed
or .he new dam for the sax rnla
The Black Tar. Adjoining tire Lone Pine.
On the north. has been worked quite sr-
fenSlveiy Al sumner. also the Sans Pces
great deal CO development work Is go
ing on IN the immediate vicinity, which
adas a good ss2l 70 the prosperity O. ths
CAMP
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-14

passed BY The collector OF that district.
This VIII be the arss batch taken 70 Port
lard In charge OF an Inspector for some
time. although Il 3 said that a large num-
Der have been passed who left that port
for the F1owery Kingdom
The case OF the four> boys ordered de-
ported last week by Commissioner Cliff
fcro for having faulty certificates Is re-
fsrred TO By some % the persons interest
sd IN the matter as an Indication that
something crooked has been going on.
These boys they say. are sons Of wealthy
fathers. who desired 20 have them edE-
Gated in this country and who would not
refrain from uaving nice round sum 20
get them entered IN this country. OF
course. this Is only superstition. there be-
ing no evidences yet that any wrong-doing
has been accomplished.
An officer connected with the customs
service stated 10 the pcst-faseligencsr
correspondent today that from what he
had seen and heard he does not believe
that the last administration has done
any crooked work I'm the matter OF enter
ing Chinese. He believes that ths I'm
vestigation that has been ordered will
show some Irregularities in the enteriag
OF Chinese en- route TO Portland, or pos
sshiy some misinterpretation OF the laws
but as to the existence OF n ring formed
to extort money from Chinese emigrants
under the cloak OF the government and
AT the risk OF = heavy penalty. he scouts
the idea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-14
HINES on TOAD MOUNTAIN.
eieh Returns From Athabaxca--New
Drill Plant at Hall Mines.

s7sessl Dispatch TO the Post-fnteIligeneer
NELSON. y. c.. Sept. i3.--Development
tafs On the Northern Light group. at the
fssa o. Furty-Nine creek. Is showing II a
p property II IL = mile north OF the
A11'aty group. Two shafts of fifteen feet
e2sn have been sunk on a ledge which is
NA 10 be true assure vein, open in four
Fasfs for 30 feet. A fel-f0ot tunnel has
Se beea run. The lower shaft uncovered
s avt-foot ledge carrying copper sui
afs's aud large percentage OF free
~ Assays run SIS gold and per cent
appsr
% Q. X. on seyen-Mile creek. owned
hcAlman, has been opened IN sew
~ pfaees for The purpose OF showing the
- when appears 10 be from five 20 six
aud.
Ias last shipment Of the Athahasoa
- some twenty -niae tons. returned
-. aud another shipment OF thirty tons
~ made on Saturday. The owners nov
asss tweniy-two men working az the
- faey are laying aside a great deal
& re free-mili.ng ore. n anticipation OF
slassr. '''.s
! mast promising mine on Toad mount.
- ne California, which was recently
SO leF I steep figure To an English syn
800. REPRESENTED BY w -. carhauls.
=. ~ ssewing Is fire. being nearer that az
- alhaoasca than any ether mine ON the
s ss'aassin. Twenty-Five men are employed
s.rtF me direction 81 Mr.. CaYbauia.
mas commenced on the Mascot
- ne lnilus Caesar on Toad mountain.
as dump. S' - = va
:. siAh Mines Company has tgst order
!. aaita complete compressor plant Of
=. VI capacity. This VIII give the Sill
s,,,. ss'ns mine a capacity Of twenty-five
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-14

CfiCeSo News.
A tortoise weighing $50 pounds Is almost
large enough TO satisfy any one IN search
of curiosltiss.
This Is the weight of the monster tor
toise which the Hon. Walter RothschIld
has imported from Mauritius and placed
in the London 900" The new arrival Is
supposed to be about 800 years old, though
its history can be traced for only iao
years. during which period II was owned
by branches OF tho same family. The
tortoise Is FIVE feet six inches from head
70 tail over the curve of the shell, It eat3
cabbages and coarse vegetables and Is very
fond OF carrots II Is not possible to saw
whether Il has attained its fun size. This
is by no means the heaviest OF these crea-
lures known. Mr.. Rothschild imported
one 80 years old which weighed $40 pounds
and was stu growing when 1t died
These great tortoises were az one time
very numerous round the Aldabian group,
but the number is now greatly reduced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-14
GOOD AS THE kLONDIKE.
The Valuable PIaeers on the swauk--
Collins Tells of the Rich
Returns.

III the swauk mining district Was Co
miles from civilization instead OF only
sixteen miles from the Northern Pacific
railroad" said Henry Collins yesterday
afternoon, there would be another gold
excitement.
IT IL poor mans camp. however: al
ways has been so. and people do not pay
much attention 20 the discoveries ma1e
there In year or so the Kiondike
viii not he Ia Il with the Swauk"
Collins is known In Seattle By the fam
il.ar name Of ''Triiby." lie has a repu-
that when It comes 20 talking OF the ricn
strikes made in the Swauk he means
business.
Things are on the git-edge order along
Williams and swauk creeks" continued
Triihy. and some good strikes have been
rade on Boulder. | have a claim on
the last named creek. but as yet have not
done enough work 70 ind out how valu-
able II is Last Thursday George Hin
ton took out fonr nuggets weighing 50.
81 30 and SIS. from bedrock on Williams
creek.
"Ililly johnson and Tom Ts eed are taxi
Ing out - 10 the pan on their claim. Not
long ago they struck one pan that Yield
"a 81. 100. Tom Mcagher. who owns valu-
able property on Williams creek. has
taken out as high as SIS a day recently.
A Few days ago ne found a s20 and
SO nugget, and on the side shot got SIS
more
Il III. Jensen. or Tacoma has sold
out his interests IN the district TO the
New York Mining and Hydraulic COM
pany for $4,000 A man named Eggeft,
of Tacoma. has bonded the Fiongin
quartz mine for $4,000. Some Of the
rock IN this mine has been known TO so
as~high as 500 TO the ton.
'"rhe claims owned by Charles Bigney
on the old channel Of Williams creek
are steady producers and ne has taken
out as high as 81 20 a year. Tom Meagh-
ers property IL just below and he has
taken out sis.1O0 a year. IL Ia reported
that an eastern man II now on his way
out here 20 purchase all the claims on
Williams creek.
Men are paid So a day for work IN the
mines and they can purchase food Just
as cheap sa you get II in Seattle, II i
a very healthy place and easily Access
sibie from Cle-Eigm IL Is hard 10 say
how many men there are In the district
because they are scattered around We
had picnic recently and there were
about 10 present At the least caleuia-
ton there are double that number II
men mining and prospecting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-14
pe,siopment on Darcan Creek.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Intelligeneer.
SET SON. y. G.. sept I'D. Y. Mclean.
of sanaon. who has Just returned from
an extended trip through the Duncan
creek slope district brings in good re-
parts Of that section. On Hail cresk
shaft Is being sunk on the Wagner group.
In which the ore Is gai~na. on Hamueh
creek Nassrs Mcleod and McDonnah
have = good proposition for which SIR
Werwan = negotiating There y big
saleaa showing. the lead being nine feet
& .ae. with a streak as gray copper run
mag through Il. An average ASSAY gives
sss ounces ~ silver. The SURPRISE en-
Glacier creek. Is a good prospect It IS
a arv ore quarts with q streak ~ gray
f,nuer ard seems very rich.
THE cola Ifll Development Company
has had farce 81 thirty men ear all
Summer u.akinR their headquarters on
The PENINSULA IN Houser lake They
have had a large namber Of locatiegs
made on Scar creek, which gve every
srsloatlan - being good finds MI Me
Tan saye that the great ind q teli0T-
isa ore on puaoau slepe. at the head OF
Qavnef creek. r. creating q good deaf IF
excitement. Tie stated that force tf
men are az work hack uf Duncan sur
,-.,,lns from the head Of kooienay lake
q, Trout lake. IL = thought that they
are IN the employ Of the Kaslo & SLOGAN
railroad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-14

kAtterIrg dtorsts that would assaw y,s-
low grade vzlses-slnpr1szfahse tr, wn~sx
"ithcus an expensive milling rtar* -
~Hich transportation rztsA are exsreo~a
Marry nisn--1hsn the 6evele5u,~..
showed radical change IL vas
nopea mat the result would be increased
values. And the wish was coasurzrnasea
when 81 fis feet, with vertical d.n.h
o. over ia5 feet. a tine rein was Cut %
unknown extent. that carried value. frorv.
tla 10 70 Ia gold and absolutely IRE. mill
ing. and AZ <s5 feet from fhs portal xsrh
vertical depth Of nearly - feet. a sraalI
vein was encountered that shovr~d go
Eosd to the naked eye. with Es7N ASSAY
values, al bat sz.ss being IN gold. All
tnis high grade ore to carefully sorted en-
tns dump These showsngs were scaree
~ expected. az On the surfac. afsow1
there were no ledge sho.ings. and at,os,t
go feet mors OF progress must Be maize
before the fret surface vein viii be en-
counfered- During the past week a
round OF Eve feet holes has been mas a.
On every shift TO make record in the
progress.
The Hercules company has two shffts
al work on lfs property or Csca ereesx
and has completed over 1850 feet Of de-
ssiopfnent since starting over a year
ago, Out the managers are retscsnt as to
the showing The wyar6ofte COMPANY
through It's cyanide Mill on the slrusIka-
rneen river, and also working two shifts
on one Of It's properties.
The Whisi<y Hill Tunael Company has
small force OF miners constantly al
work
The bills are full Of men prospecting
ana DONG assessment. ard there In q gen
eral feeling OF content and confidence
On the Allison group DR. LanghAunmer
has large force OF miners at work de-
veloping the property under his bond. and
the richness of the showing is remark
able
TIE Trsuns Company AZ Golden aas
put In new machinery. increasing the ca
paeity OF the plant and. besides keeping
a ten-stamp mill Ia constant operation. fs
doing large amount OF developrnens
work and undoubtedly Will soon Increase
the &c pscity of the mill. Today the COM
pany shipped large amount OF bullion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-14
AatsENESrs.
"ra. Grey Mare"

Another large audience gathered 81 the
s-btra Avenue theztcr last evening 60 wis-
ress the second protuetoa q ''fhe Grey
Mar az the hands a the Broadway
Theater Company. The company through
GA, showed themselves 81 b much more
fausuia- Wlth ths lines than on she pre-
s,taiae evening. A. ghe END q the engage
Ynsns here the company VIII leave for Les
Angeles. WHERE they VII open Tor long
,nxa cement. The GREY Mare WiH be Fe-
rs.efs.f fnnsEhf ard tomorrow Night on
T-,rursaAy night tire htl w1ll ba changed
ara the brilliant society sramss Moths 3"
VIII ne presented for tire balance OF TIE
week
TIE rev SEATS FOR the theater are *
r,esfsa con almost any day. They wal
- two Inches wider than he cd ones,
ana there eli - four Eaors inches spae@
bafwssn tks ross.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-14
PERSONAL

Mrs. Lee De Vries left yesterday for
Whatcom. on a visit TO her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Thicker, and sister.
Mrs. J. VI. Cannon.
Fred Mcmillan. advance agent Of the
Boston Boomer Girls baseball club. is
staying at the Stevens hotel He desires
10 arrange a game with local ball team.
Caesar Bertau. Pacific coast manager of
the Hanover Fire Insurance Company, Is
at the Butler, accompanied by his daugh-
ter. They will remain in The city for sew
eral days.
William Bleasdeu Cameron, associate
editor OF Western Field and Stream. pub
nshed n ST. Paul is In the city. Western
Field and Stream II A favorfte magazine
among hunters. fishermen and trap shoot
eFs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-14
IN GOOD CONDITION.
The y. VI. a. \. Holds It's Annual Dasi-
mes. Meeting mud Listens 60 En-
efassrarsuN Reuprfx.

The annual business meeting Of the J.
NJ q A. was held isst evening Com
mittee reports submitted Mere Of Vegy
encouraging nature showing that the as
ISOLATION gained $40 members last year.
nut 81 90 into improvements. paid ex-
peuses and 500 on old bills.
TIE Seattle branch % che !. NJ {. A.
has sfs members which gives IL the lsrE-
a. membership on the Pacific coast. Il
has seventS-e{ght more members than
the san Francisco association. Before
me KIond ke excitement tfe membership
hsaks showed 500 Last yeaF there were
aa pecnle enrolled ia the gymnasium
GA sses- The oatiook Tor the present year
"a uast eacsuraEtpg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-14

e,.,..,.i y,,sea..h 4, TIE posf-TnteTfeencer.
apANr FORKS =. G. sept i3-Mr.
Kyrosl,suse an English mining man. a.
,onnsflesf BY Harry sheads and y 4
prawn. lett this mogaing fer Volcanic
mountain
,rbe English ard French Cold Mining
s-onauanv has ief another contra = 20 n
= Taro.ss So sink shaft some hfty fFst
,s ne HssasuGa claims
II Ienes. 81 Hoes river Or, has
- me Cold nug placer group ans VII
80, In an A. A n. anaigannater from
sr,,,en or. lie thiHks taat the pay aiTt
- ,.e,fb over 81 20 the yard and expess's
= have MS plant IN foH operation ey oe-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-14
MISS wIsHaaR MARRIED.
A Promising Young Artist welded 70
= an oesrer Of the " " X line

Mss Grace Norton wIshaar. a prornis-
ing young artist Of this city, was married
yesterday morning 20 Third oftseer Whit
nsy Irving Egsiey. OF the SIpran Yusen
Kaisha steamship Kagoshirna Naru. now
ia this port. The ceremony was per
formed ~ Rev. John F. Damon
The honeymoon OF the young couple
viii be interrupted September = by the
calling OF the kagoshima Marue for the
Orient. as Mr.. Eisiey IS compelled 90 re-
turn 70 the head Offices Of the company
for his Discharges. He was formerly on
the steamship Matsuyana Msra, ana has
a chief officers certificate. being the
youngest man IN the service thai has
passed the examination. The bride IL q
daughter OF E.. b. wi-haar, assistant
city editor OF the Portland oregontan-
As an artist she has done work that has
attracted much attention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-14
Funeral of Yukon Pioneer.

The funeral services over the remains
OF l.. NJ Han, member OF the Yukon
Order Of Pioneers. were held yesterday
morning at Bonney d Stewards chapel,
Rev. John f. Damon officiating. The in
teTnent took place In Lake View GENE
terry. The services were attended hy
sixty Yukoners, but Samuel Matthews
was the only living member OF the pion-
GERS present The pallbearers were Sam
Matthews, Rudolph Fiuor. Joe Lowe, J.
B.geiow. Joe Goldsmith and George
Foreman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-14
Contractors, bond. approy.a

Acting Mayor Crichton and City Comp
troller Parry have approved the bonds OF
stirratt & Goetz. contractors for the inn
proyement Of Washington street. from
Fourth avenue south 10 Railroad avenue
The sureties are Max Glorious and Erhard
Sefried. each OF whom qualities In the
sum OF 1880. The same sureties quail
fed in the fun amount OF the bond TO the
state viz 81 600
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-14
BRENITiEs.

Funeral services were held yesterday
afternoon M Bouney a. Stewards chapel
over the remains OF c. u. Green. formerly
manager Of the Bowers dreager. who acei-
dentaily shot himself while ont hunting.
The mayor and city council have re-
celYed an Invitation To attend and partici-
pate in the proceedings OF the national
conference OF mayors and councilmen, 10
be held at Columbus, O., September q 10
October l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-14

BEAUTIES ard Te~rarz os tie Occan~
MI Re the sahtecf 90 sha lecture before
re Seattle Art beazus - TIE hsnekiey
NussAtrs thls evening Artists and others
s-tsrsssaa are rsrssaliv frvffe. % attsnz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-14
..,..ser ,iinins nt .nrrka

speelsl Dispatch 20 the Poss-inte'ifScs5esF.
EUREKA. Coiviile Reservation, sept
s-Nftrers wao have beer unah.e "a &c
- m Klsnaike have turned their stisH-
,,ay - prospecting for plsctr Soid Aaeh
ne sans Peel river ara s&HS 800
80 -. s-efss.ilV good ground. Their sue
- has attracted aaits na~ess 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-14
orr ~ rHE ma TUNER.
-'ea bisna Leaxe on Palmer uoun-
atn-Niaers Active - ,oa.,s

'-'taers Active 80 foamis.
f nsss. .fspa'ch TO the Post Tnteiiisenrer.
psa..als. Wash. sept e-At the big
es.a' mountain tunnel the past week
- - interest has been evinced ~ ssl
j. - changing formation has inllca "A
s,eAilaity 81 pay ere Hitherto the
n. ' s mas heeu excessively hard. bat
sss,.sr 49, iew DAYS has been gradually
81 49, 0nut fot g short distance the
a. - eeaid not be used snd the mia-
49, ooasgsd 10 work the breast wlsh
s ss.s struck that largely Increase The seyx
= -, BOW the dralnara Is Tar IA exrexs
=, sae needs 81 the POWER nlant whg,s
a-ssas s ass WITH the Use OF the hv-
~. ram plant AZ she Riaek pear ,aill
oasa The entire breast has been a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-14

..a~~, Hair yfrer tones np TIC weak
- re.,ts stimulates the vessels ana t.s-
.s,.x wsfrh suppig tire hair Sith nutrition.
strengthens the hair ffsssf- ana adas ne
- sssex q-ee most popular and Vaiuahss
.,S,.s nYyrsrasion n tie wovia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-14

AZ there seems 10 be immediate ana
name society in the city of Seattle for the
help and defense of the oppressed ara
helpless. all who favor the formation OF
such q societv are earnestly requested TO
meet In Lewis hall. corner OF Marion
street and Third avenue. entrance on
Marion street, at o'clock p. m. of Tues
day. the 18th day OF September
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-14

TIE -enier eiass Rt TIE university Ezss
Yesterday ant slsrted ne foilpwtTg g.
rre~se President. Msvson Eawarfss v1es
president. Mss He&rsfs Wo1d. ssegs5ary.
Mss CeTa - Gcodn.A1s treasurer ylng2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-14
Beard of Public Works.

The record Of the board Of public works
for the month OF August shows a total OF
forty-eight permits issued. with construc-
ton and changes amounting to 81, AIS. as
follows:
81 moves and repairs ..................s 7,0I5
Z one-story frames .................. $50
! one and a half story frame ........ 5l8
two-sfory frames ..........-........ Buo
! one-story brick ....................... 400
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-14
Van Camps Macaroni and Cheese.
A nav 6eiic&ey. A. your grocers.

TIE Dsg'v post~frts1lirsre@r "a rev On
sac n axftsn9. Or. 81 RieA H~o.s. ~
Aayrascn street. Portland Hotel news
s;an4 aa& Northwest News Gem 7any. tN
Frs. street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-14

Yamaguchl, members az TIE representa-
tive counrs1, c. ". Sutton Z. r. Muir
phsns Mss Mary A Skinner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-14

ron sHYrNArrsN. LANE HACK, STRAINS
BRUISES, CUTS AID srxSS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-14

Every cent paid Ter WASHINGTON con-
.e,s-ss ruilk helps sssttls and ths farmers
CT eur state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-14

Il - positively seaie6 ia, Cornelius VA
dsshsgs and ais EsotAsr have become recon
c4ss4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-14
PROBING TO BEDROCK.
FIRST ARREST MADE IN THE CHI
xEsE INVESTIGATION.

tody, Charged with Abetsans the
unlawful Entry Of His Country
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-14
111qaERBIG ROBBERY
-.vE WORKED KLINE 4
sesExBEkc's STORE

crsekfng the safe, They
3 Away with $500 worm o.
.s.---ys Trace Yet OF the
cr.su osss-ssre Police Seeaea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-14
POen.

The time is now upon us when things Is
gwine ter hum,
And we'll hear buzz of business like
bees within 'er gum.
For wool is going up and gold is comm
down.
And wheat Is worth 'er dollar stsniin'
on the groun.'
The Queen OF the Pacific has gotten up
'er stsam
And her boats are heavy laden from The
Klondike stream.
II you're bound to be er croaker. why.
just go TO -----,
But come TO see the artists IL you want
ter dress we'll
We bought our goods
before the tariff took
effect, and therefore are in
a position to save you
money when wanting a
suit.