davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1898-12-23
Remember the place,
Grant HOlden'S Drug Store.

Maple syrup at Boards.
Read Parkinson's Xmas ad. this
week.
Those dolls are going fast at The
Racket.
Fine assortment of nuts and candies
atBeard's.
Or. Walker, Rapley House, Yale,
Tuesday, Jan. 3.
Santa Claus gets his goods at Ballen.
tines inventory sale.
Christmas shopping is made easy al
VIII Lemons this year.
Don't you want an oYercoat at half
price? If 30, zee Bsllentine.
Special prices in all lines of goods
for the holidays at Fox s. Rounds.
Log cabin print for comfortables
fdr z cents per yard at Parkinson's.
E. b. Fuller & Co., have 500 pounds
Ofgood raisins to sell at s cents pei
pound.
Read Palmer's adv. headed slash
I'd. clothing. You can't miss it on
filth page.
Ed Youngs now spends good deal
OF his time at homo taking care of a
Bouncing baby boy born Monday.
Closing out sale at Mrs. Taylor's this
week. Don't miss it. Doll cabs, dolls
cups and saucers marked down at cost
The Christmas exercises of the Pres.
byterian Sunday School will take
place in Central hall this friday
evening.
While the snow falls OH the Just and
unjust alike, you will notice that the
unjust lets it stay on his sidewalk long
nfler the just has hustled it into the
ditch.
Geo. w. Allen and family now oc.
cupy the Doelle house on North street
Geo. A. Smith and family haying NOV.
ed into the rooms over the meat
market.
Or. Bulls Cough Syrup has been in
Tue for half century. Some families
have used il for three generations, and
IL is to-day the standard cough remedy
OF this country.
A woman is going about the state
ctniming to represent Chicago house.
and taking orders for tailor made suits
She receives a small payment down,
and then skips. State papers denounce
her as fraud Moral: Purchase your
tailor made suits at home.
Reciprocity is most excellent thing
which we can all practice by patroniz
ing home trade and home Institutions
an preference to any outsiders. Every
one should remember that where they
live and earn their money is the place
an. which they should take an interest
and do all in their power to improve
and build it up. II this plan were
adopted by all our citizens, Yale would
beWeatly benefited thereby.
The Yale expositor., 1898-12-23
HOLIDAY GOODS
at HOLDEN'S

If you buy your Holiday presents
before looking over Grant Holden's
Ene you will miss it.
Did you see the line of Celluloid
novelties, Medallions and Crest Wave
ware at Holden's drug store? They
are beauts for Xmas.
Xmas cards at Holden's drug store.
If you have any money go to Grant
Holden and buy II purse or pocket
book to keep it IN. A fine line cheap.
A nice line of bibles and testaments
mt Holden's drug store.
If you want a fine bottle of the finest
perfume come to us. We can show
ron an exceedingly fine line. Holden's
drug store.
Remember we have tooth, nail, hair,
cloth and flesh brushes till you can't
Fest. Grant Holden.
Candy, candy. The babies must
have their little stockings filled with
candy for Xmas. We have the candy
and it will pay you to buy at Holden's
dug store.
At Holden's drug store you will find
photograph albums, autograph albums,
scrap books, toilet cases, toilet sets,
dresser sets, manicure sets, vases,
spokers' sets, work boxes, photograph
frames, necktie boxes, handkerchief
boxes, collar and cuff boxes, atomizers
etc, at prices that no one can beat.
The Yale expositor., 1898-12-23
A Card.

We, the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money on 30
cent bottle of Greene's Warranted
Syrup of Tar if it fails to cure your
cough or cold. We also guarantee Il
25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or
money refunded. +. l.. Moore, VIII
Lennon.
The Yale expositor., 1898-12-23

A cough is not like fever. 1t does
not have 20 run II certain course. Cure
it quickly and etfectually with One
Minute Cough Cure, the best remedy
for all ages and for the most severe
cases. We recommend it because it's
good. Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1898-12-23

Many household is saddened by
death because of the failure to keep
on hand a safe and absolutely certain
cure for Group such as One Minute
Cough Cure. See that your little ones
are protected against emergency,
Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1898-12-23

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Warmers White Wine of Tar
Syrup, the best cough remedy on
earth. % and 80 cts.
The Yale expositor., 1898-12-23

Leisure is a beautiful garment, but
it will not do for con tant wear.-Anon.
The Yale expositor., 1898-12-23

If thou desire to be held wise, be 90
wise as to hold thy tongue.-Quarles
The Yale expositor., 1898-12-23

That man may safely venture on his
way, who is so guided that he cannot
Walter Scott.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-05
600 Oct a0nisin pom 9dmeatarg ,ntO oes
frit6erem Staatsutnifers 2SGpar0.

Die sibunsen Ger SrieoenssG Ommiddre neR.
men in Paris ihren 2lnfang. in
mafbineton ta9t CUR 5eit Ole Krie9s'
unterfu6u1essG ommiifion. - DerRee=
renoe malobrdnoe in meRreren Staten.
mi6tiee mittbeiIun9en II alien
GReilen DER melt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-05
3OoAenCAau.
g6icugo,5 5. SttObtr 1898.

@irren int &ei6 BET Mfitte.
Der iu9enoIide Halter bon
Gbina an9ebIth ermoroet.
StiAfano oct RefOrmbewegnn9.
Sic &ailerin= SHUTTER ii6ernimr1t Die
3iigel Der Gegiernng.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-05
Cuba.

Matun8us 1T beg 9u4ts INNER nO4 in
0unfel ge6iiGt unO 9iebitd9le rnb Mprbz
tbaten finb in BEN i%tOdountlen StraBen an
Der Sa9esorbnung. !9aDana oage9en cts
ftrablt bes Nbenbs in berrli4er Fleftrii4er
8eleu9tung. 9te @erbruu9sfteuer in So
lon in Der prOoin3 Maton3as ,pet&s Die
einsige @innabne bilbet fir bic &ufre4tz
frbaltung s%etpifTer Dffentli3er &ntaIten,
3. 8. Der @efdngniRe unO bes itdOtiIhen
So1pitals, betrugen ntbt $40 Cen Sag. obz
pobl Der 1nterbalt Der @efangeren ullein
$12 tGgti9 betrdgt. 81 pOlitifde Gefan9ens
finb in BEN anberen 0ffentlitben Gebduben
Der @tabt untergebrd9t unb fir Die nit
teGlo1en &rarfen lit gar ni9t JeIorgt.
Sn 9abanu paren tiirali4 9erii4te oera
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-05

Sranfretd.
Die ameritanii9en unD bic 1pdnii9er
Sriebens=gommi1Gre bielten am Sans
tag Na9mittag INN 5tpet u9r in pa
rig tire erite gei9dftsiibung in ben
ibnen fir lire 8erat6ungen angetptez
fenen Rdumen I'M fran30iH9tu auspdrtiger
4urte am Quat b Oriap. gs 1T Elm BE:
fonberer Gingang lebigli4 CUR 8enlBult
Der GommtHdre beitimmt porben, UNI ibner
ale m0gli4e Acknowledgements unb 8e:
quemli9feit 81 ii9ern.
9enerulmaior Werritt, Der an ben ST.
~rat6ungen Der GommtfGre theilnebmen tpiro,
1T am Montag BON MarietQe in Baris am
gefommen. @r lit i'm @ranb 9oteG be PNtbez
nee abgsftieqen unb lebnte es ab, ft4 ii6er bic
Sraqen ausforf9en gu laf1en.
Mittpo9 Na9mittag puroen bic umeriz
taniI6en Gpmmi7Gre bom Minifter besQus=
tpGrtigen, 9elcaf1e, empfangen. Mintter
Oelcafe b,griBte Die 8efu9er in ber3li9er
8eiTe. Mit SiiGfe bss 8Oti8aftsIefretGrs
8tgnaub, Der als 9olmeti9er fungtrte, bc
W}intHer 9eGcafe Der englii9en Spra6t
ni6t mGdtig mar, uuterbislten ii9 bic Ger
rem cine s3eitlang iiber Nlgemein9elten, Biz
f6lieBli3 Der Mintfter mittbeilte, Elm toll
oroBes @ergniigen 5rantret9 buriibel
empfinbe, baB es bu3u beigatragen 9abe
zine @imftelIun9 Der Sein0feli9teiten 5piz
I6en Gpanien unb ben Ser. Stuuten fer.
betsufIbren. Ser Miniiter fiigte mod
bin5u, baB bic frun3Dftf4e Regie@
rung, na4bem tie bic beiOen @OmmifiOz
men 5uIammengebraat unb ibnen ben Gu
ION be Conference gaitfreunoli6 angeboter
babe, fib 3uriitaiehen tperbe. &i6ttr Sap
uls grG iibent Der omeritanif9en &Ommif,
fton erpiberte ultf bic 9tebe bes Mtnilters
Die Ser. @toaten, fugte ct, piBten 5runf-
rei6s quite 9isnits gu f4dBen, unb radbem
Miniter Oelcafe feinsr Greuoe ubsr bisi'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-27

Large xamber Come Dovvn 70 spena
the HOLIDAYS.

The steamship City Of Topeka, which ar
rived late on Sunday night Tram Skagway
and Alaskan ports. brouSh, the following
passengers; z. J. yandersl'ce. Andy Tnsl-
burn. Mrs.. Merei. r. A. Mcdonald. George
3: DE Roche, -. r. Whittier. O. W.
Thornton, G. X. Anderson. W. r. NEGRO
gan. William Sheffield, Ernest Carztens,
Nike Neary. John A Williams. John L.
Mcyesgh, A. Goddard, A. +. Tpney. W. G..
F,reeburn. r. Miller. Frederick p. Hanson.
James I.ordeiale. X. Fowler. J. r. john
son. p. O'Connor. l. Roy. r. Bowela. Lewis
Meier. W. r. Carpenter, G. christensen.
A. Daud. r. r. Reed. r. Baunt. W. f.
MIL, r. l.. Sheehan, W. L. Graham. L.
Harrison. William Arney. Mrs. Cooper,
Mrs. Clark. j. W. Lsyermore Mrs. J. W.
Ro.iey- II. Bump. y. r. Whittier. j. Laske.
James Coll. X. Hois,ay. T. j. Holland, VII
liam Hunter. and fifteen steerage.
Those wee came down upon the steamer
Faraiion. which arrived on Sunday. we're
II jackson, ]. T.. Olson. Jack Carr, Tom
Geiger. G.. Bancroft. u. J. Price. Charles
krause. @. T.. Boien. J. Osborne. II. NJ
Mccartney, r.. W. Sandersan Andrew
Brown, F. Dahl Mrs. Winnie Moran. j.
Ison. =. Burns, Miss Brown. Mrs. DE Sue
ca. Miss X Rersey. Miss r. Friedman
Mrs. Maggie Smith ard thirteen ssserage
passengers.
Many of these persons have come down
merely for Christmas and viii return after
the holidays. They arrived almost too late
for the Christmas festivities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-27

Over 500 Fed by the Salvation Army
People YESTERDAY AfternOOm.

Over SO persons had their appetites for
once thoroughly satisfied yesterday at the
headquarters OF the Salvation Army,
South Second avenue and Yesler way,
where grand Christmas feast was set
OUT To all corners, irrespective OF creed or
conditions. Two tables had been ranged
the full length OF the hail. each neatly
set with white table cloths and the usual
"fxings" that go to make a meal appetiz-
ing. These two tables furnished seats to
about i4o and the onarous duty OF clear
ing away the debris after each setting,
washing dishes and preparing the tables
for another section OF the waiting crowd
Ensign Common and her small army of
over fifty aids. Notwithstanding their
labors they We're the most cheerful OF all
the crowd. making IL pleasant for every
body and being sure that everybody went
away fully satisfied
The first two tables We're served at l
O'Clock in the afternoon and il was after
O'Clock before the fifth and last setting
was over with.
The bill of fare was a bouatifui one
and many a poor man there made the adj
mission that II was the best and fullest
meal eaten In a year.
The menu included roast beef, roast tur-
key, potatoes. pork and beans plum pud-
ding, pies and cakes OF all kinds, with
numerous other suhstantials and desserts
too numerous TO mention. The whole af-
fair was IL grand success and vastly I'M
proved the standing OF the army among
the needy who had been so well remem-
bered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-27

The following is a list OF deeds fled in
the auditors office yesterday as furnished
by the Bulletin Publishing Company:
Elv!se II. coryell and husband. George
X. 10 jacob Fnson. lot 5. block I. caiiignn
and CoryeIrs add Nov. 10. 500.
William Ashworsh ct Tx. TO Jacob and
Belle N. Fuson, lot 2. block 6, EdgaH alter
Add. June 9. $500.
Northern Pacific Railway Co 10 John z
Carlson. n~iA nw'. sec q: "a, z, except
right OF way if0 feet vide. Sept. II, si5a.ga.
Duncan Graham 10 w. L. Begg. Orphan
Boy. Orphan Girl and Mono mines. Miller
river district. June H.. 1897, $500.
W. II. Recg 81 TX. TO Cooperative Min
ing Syndicate, orphan Boy. Orphan Girl
and Mono mines. Miller RIVER distric.. De-
Alma = Mcpherson to Mary V. Payne,
lot 5. block 10. lot 10. block s. Denny ana
Hoyt.s add. October Is. xea-
Philadelphia Securities Go. 10 John XII.
December 1s. SIS. So e e' '1'-'
NJ j. Wright 20 T. .. Darling, net. sec.
IL, e. T. Dec. Il. si.eo.
Dahl, bot %, block >. East Park add. Nov
Una N. Williams and husband. Z. NJ. 70
Martha $, Bailey, lot 5. block s.. Denny
and Hoyt's add, Dec. - $3.50
X s. Nichols ct ny. 20 Margaret J.
Mitchell, lots and :. block e North Seat
tie, subject 20 mortgage. Dec. n. y ia
Faulkner, los 4 block u. Brooklya add.
subject 20 taxes. Nov. !, 81
Joanna Boyd to Matte f.. Holm. lot l
block 5, S.aughter. Dec. ~. s4fD
Samuel Compton 10 Kate A. Henkl~. lots
500 -
William Nottingham ~ TX. 30 J. II
Schiveay. lot -. block IL, Squire fsrk ala
Nov 49, 500
William Nottingham a. TX. 10 ]. n
S.hirely. iot -. block Ia. Squire Park adj
Sept. - tasa -
J. r. Sunderland et ug 70 Cyrgle Porter
lot y. biock - Gilman Park Dec T. ssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-27
John Davis & Co.
700 Second Av.
WE
WON'T

The story has been going the rounds or
town and country that as sooa as our con-
gress has ratified the peace treaty and We
get hold OF Cuba. Porte Rico. the Pail.p-
pines. etc. for good and all that II. s.
Johnston viii AZ once open plano stores In
these places and also IN Hawaii. We wish
20 deny these rumors most emphat!caily-
We could rot have the honor and the glory
OF introducing the first KsmhaN plano, that
advance agent OF higher civilization. al
any OF these places. for from all accounts
the Bartlett Muse house. OF Los Angels.
Cal. several months ago sold couple of
kiInball Instruments 10 go To Manila, while
Messrs. <ohler a Chase. OF San Francisco,
have sold quite a number OF Kinhaii nh
amos for the Sandwich islands, and Mr..
Phil Werlich, of New Orleans, has sold over
a half dozen OF these waTid-reno@,sed
pianos TO our brethren on Cuban soil. be-
sides. We have al that we can DO 10 tend
10 our knitting at home, especially Just
now. during this closing o,lt sale of surplus
stock which must be accomplished "a ie~e
the end of ihis year.
Let us remind ven that vou can get a
very fine. servicasble oak or walnut I'm
ished upright piano while This sale lasts for
$685. and this 10 a better piano than can
usually be bought in the regular retail way
for from $3sa TO $500. and you can have viz
tualiy your own time paying for Il. Others
are selling for Slss, sie3, down To slts. ali or
them fully warranted pianos. and all Of
them fresh and new from the various fac
tories. Sore is open every evening until
sale closes. u. s. Johnston, wholesale and
retail piano dealer, Seattle. Spokane aiil
Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-27
.L1l|I Is THE MEN MlaNET.
ExPERIExCED PROsPECTORs PRE-
DICT BIG rush.


Very fer ct the persons who came down
from Alaska On the steamships City Of To-
peka and Farailoa were from the Alta
country Most Of those from the rich
creeks which RUIZ into Lakes Surprise and
Attn who are coming cut this winter lave
already left.
Operations VIII net be commenced unit.
next June. When mining is again opened
II Is believed by those who Aaye been over
the Auia iissrac: that enc OF .he largest
PUSHES "A the history OF mining Will be
seen- The unaniinity OF opinion about the
richness Of the country Is remarkable.
Every man who has GENE out intends TO
return.
why, you are going 10 see faoo peo-
pie on those creeks aext summer said A.
p. Toney, who has jus. come cut. Mr..
Toney is from Baker City. Ore. the center
OF ore OF the largest god quartz mining
districts OF the west He therefore went
to the, Attn district with much better
people who have rushed 20 Alaska
The country IS not As rich as the klor-
dixie, of course" he continued. 1T has
not the Tsca pockets which have made The
country about Dawson famous But there
is an immense amour; of gold SO evenly
scattered ever such q large area and so
accessible that mining is easier. There is
not the cold to contend with. nor the dis
lance from civilization. Atlia is .rus the
poor mans country. l am thoroughly con-
Tinced fnat x Is going To DC the most I'M
porfant camp In Alaska within a few
years. 1t will be very lively camp next
summer.
II would say that al the present time
there are about $40 persons in the country.
They are scattered over such a wide AREA
that IL Is useless to try TO estimate the
population. There are thirteen or fourteen
creeks and miners are or were strung out
over the whole length OF them Pine creek
is the cepter OF population and probably
the creeks next In Importance are Birch
and Wright The other creeks are Otter,
Spruce Cariboo. Rose. Ruby. Dixie. VIII
low. Muskef. Feather and Ronarza-'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-27

ne paekey: W. II Baysess, fRmsr1y e ano-
qua1m5e and North Bend. - making mooney
IN The meat business over the range. Nor
ton y. Stevens. the attorney. has entered
ITO law partnership with John G. Pr.cs:
X. W jennings. o< P1rt TuwnUen1 II an
other attorney who - 6ngnx well lam D.
ssszssin and Jack 6sAaey srw harding Alta
properties. Albert Gaiias.n Brown. Of Ia
coma. but well known 10 Seattle athletic
and social circles. has various important
interests. William Goodwin viii leave IL q
r1crss for Aslsn. ard then later IN the sum-
mer prosrd 20 Dawson TO Jock after hsa
holdings there j. s. Seiee and John Burns
are bsyta doing we'll.
skagway is looking forward to q big
ooiatstnZ trade next raozfh TIE AslsE
country Ia attracting ouch decided after-
.ion that the business men Of the town
hare arranged TO accommodate a great
rsss1- The ra3Ircnd hiss bern she making Of
ine town. for s. has directed the iraff5c for
the interior via White pass. Work on the
railroad steadily progresses. and 30 men
nave been employed thus far continuously
fnroGga ths winter. ncs day being lost
The weather az Skagway has not been se-
tefes on the contrary. IL has been pleasant.
n week ago there was no snow on the
ground: II was too warm for snow. In Mo-
ssfna,er there Was a week Of cod weather.
the coolest Gay registering degrees above
EZRA That Was the coolest day OF the
winter"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-27
DISTRIBUTION Nor ENDED YET.
Observation-Disclosures Christmes Fund
Pursues Its Useful MissiOn.

The large store OK miscellaneous supplies
and gifts which the generosity of Seattle
people piled I'D in the Ho!yuke block in
response TO the appeal Of the Post-fnteiii-
gencer was not exhausted yesterday
morning. and it was late in the afternoon
before the last wagon load left the door
on its mission of usefulness.
Even yet the committee has not dis
posed OF the supply of wood Mr.. Kohn,
of the committee In charge, suggests that
teamsters, expressmen, truck gardeners
and others who frequently drive empty
wagons out toward the suburbs, might
welt afford to volunteer tn take light
load of wood along with them TO relieve
some deserving family. The committee
does not feel justified. with the money mt
its disposal. 10 pay for hauling the wood.
Echoes OF gratitude from the recipients
OF Christmas gifts are beginning TO reach
the committee In many instances the
donations arrived at a very oppertune
time. bringing not only some OF the good
cheer OF the Christmas season, but relief
from actual want
The committee in charge viii meet
again this morning for the auditing of
bits and the transaction of such other
business as may come before IL. Mrs
WiGkware says that any OF the ladies' who
took part in the wort ~ stssrtns.ic7 ani
snv citizens who are interested In the
work. viii De coross..y .Aioual.e a. The
committee meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-27
SMALL FORTUNE
EMBEDDED In AN
ALASKA BEACH.
Float Quarts Near He,pA Hay Con-
tanning $4,000 In Gold-Euort to
Locate Parent Vein Proves Futile.

A marvellous story concerning the rich
Ness OF the free gold quartz mining dis
trict OF Southeastern Alaska Is told. aud
It's truth vouched for by r. K. Gngras. a
Well known mining man who returned from
the north on the steamer Faraion Sunday.
Shortly before Mr. Gingras left Helm bay
for Seattle a couple OF prospectoSs wander
ing along the beach between the mouth OF
the bay and Port Steward stumbled upon
a piece OF float" quartz haif-imbedded
In the sand between high and low tide.
They stopped 10 examine il. and TO Their
asonshment and joy az we'll discovered
that the piece OF rock. weighing between
seventy-five and 100 pounds was almost a
mass Of gold They carried IL 10 their
cabin. and crushing 1t up obtained s2.ev
sn virgin gold The most thorough search
OF the shore in the vicinity Of the place
where the float was found failed 10 dis
cover any other fioat OF the same kind, or
any vein from which the ore could have
come.
Mr.. Gingras is OF the opinion that the
piece OF quartz was dropped on the beach
by melting ice foe. The streams OF that
district, he says. freeze almost solid In the
winter. and upon breaking up in the spring
carry QUITO sea large cakes of ice to which
dirt and rock from the stream bed often
adhere. until deposited by the melting of
the ice II would be a very hard matter.
he thinks. 10 locate the vein from whicl
the quartz came. Pieces of float showing
gold to the naked eye. he stated are fire.
quen;ly picked up on the beach near Helm
bay.
Mr.. Gingras is superintendent OF the God
Standard group of mines IN Helm bav,
owned by Capt. c. r. Dyer and Capt. r.
F. Johnson. of Seattle and now being
opened under Mr.. G.ngras' direction. The
Gold Standard Is one OF the richest groups
In Alaska. some OF the being fairly
studded with free gold and paving hand
some returns with machinery Of the crua-
est description A cross-cut is being run
INTO the side OF The mountain beneath the
outcrop OF the veins, and In the spring a
small modern stamp mill will probably be
erected on the property.
A large vein OF free gold quartz, Mr.
Gingras says. has been discovered near
I4orinE By Capt. Wyman. OF the steam
schooner Seahght. It is forty feet wide
and assays from S. 20 $40 a ION. Consider
able winter work is being done In the
Helm bay district. according 10 Mr..
Gtngras.
Capt Dyer. who is a. present In Seattle
said yesterday that he expected large
shipment OF gold from his mines upon The
return Of tbs steamer Elihu Thomson from
Helm bay. where she Vet. with supplies
fer Capt. Dyer's workmen.