davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28
liners Leave Kotzebue to Pros
pect This Tributary.
INDIAN TALES or RICHES.
cast. Eagles and Crew, 81 Wrecked
Grese-AfI Company Civilizations
settled With Insurance Money
aaA Fifteen Hundred Prosp~cters.

Tne lases. news from Eotxsbae scund
4 brought 70 sexttia by Capt. Eagles. os
tns wrecked bark Guardian The captain
arrived Ia Seattle yesterday morning on
tie steamer Prosreso. IN company with
sns crew OK tie Guardian. consisting os
seventeen men. He az cuee held d con-
ssslsAssoa with Bailey. LATHE 4 Co., wno
svnsd lie bark. ard their manager, c. II.
nunrer AS q rezul. OF the consultation
eAs firm decided to tgrn the insurance
reney. amounting TO 3 &c, over to rhA
s,.w ard other creditors. THIS amount
xIa sbos. satisfy al Obligations. Cap.
rggle. brought to Seattle about 100 letters
addressed TO different parts Of the eoaa-
try also the weather report of tho past
scar. prepared by tho missionaries Tals
report has been forwarded 20 Washing
tea CITY.
In al interview with the captain re-
sardinx the condition OF affairs a. Ko,xs-
hGs soand. he said:
Wren eft Ko,ze5us the go.dseekera
Sere gradually leaving the sound and go
,rg up the Kowak river. which empties
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28
Nalenciennes Laces.

's-lneh White Vaienesennef Lace. &c q
yard. isc "A dozen yards.
l.-!nci White Valenciennes Lace, Sc
yard. a5c dozen yards.
!. to i2~inch White Nalenelennes
Lace. 10 yard. 35c dozen yards
u 10 {-inch White Faiencienpes Lace,
% a ward. 20 a dogsn yards.
!. 10 i-inca White Naiea> ienaes Lace.
ec a yard 65c a dozen yards.
- 10 l-ineh White NaIen2iennes Lace,
* q yard. s1s "a dozen yards.
!. 10 i-inch White NaleIssienuss Lace,
Ice "a yard. slo' dozen yards.
!. 10 l-lneii White Valeneienncs Lace.
l2l9e q yard. sl,D a DOZEN yards.
!. 10 l-hch Waite Eaienciennes Lace.
f5c a ward. SIS, a dozen yards.
u 20 Ita-iuch While Nalsnciennes
Lace, nc g yard. s. - dozen yards
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28
Wonen's, Misses and
Children's Winter
Underwear.

Women's Cream or Natural Heavy
Ribbed Vests, long sleeves. Pants 10
match. 2Sc each.
Women's Natural Heavy Ribbed
Vests long sleeves. Pants 10 match.
az each
Women's Natural or White Non
Shrinking Vests. long sleeves. Pants to
match. 100 each.
Women's Natural or Black All-wooi
Vests. long sleeves. Pants 10 match.
sl.;Ia each
Women's Natural or Cream Woo and
I4ise Munsing Plated Vests and Pants.
s. - each
Women's Natural Wool AMI Ils!e
Nuusing Plated Vests and Pants. $Lea
each.
Florence Combination Suits. heavy
ribbed. fleece li8ed. long sleeves ~,
each
Florence Combination Suits. fine
ribbed, fleece lined, long sleeves. so
each.
Florenc~ Combination Suits wool and
cotton, fleece lined. long sleeves, $i1
each.
Florence Combination Suits. all wool.
long Sleeves 50 - each.
Mnnsing Woe. and Isle Com biz nation
Suits, tong sleeves. 81 81 to $40 each.
Munsirg Wool sn3 IAsle comb nation
Suits. long s}eeveS g. - each
Mgnsing Wool and I.isle ornbsna,son
SUITS, sleeveless s. g each
Cbii5reu's Long Sleeve Vests Draw
erS so match esc each
Chilarens f'ie@ce Lined Vests. Pants
ard Drawers 20 match In - Soc each
Ehsidrens Natural Wool Vests. Pants
ans Drawers. @le IN 30 each
taildren's Combination Suits wool
and usia 500 suit
Chl.drens Combination Suits. fine
RIB s. = SUIT
Chil3ren's Combination Suits. all
vooj SIS 20 s. ~ r sui.
infan's' Sax0ny Wool vests AZ 70
10 each
Ipfants' Wool and Isle Vests. 4. 10
10 each
Infants Cotton ara Wool Vests. s.
- 81 escA
Infants SIN and Wool vests It's 20
s. - each
Infants SIX Vests. $50 70 81 s. each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28
Linen Sale Still
Going On.

Just q few npeclai Items to Indicate
what we are doing in thia opening
Linen Sale Of Ours.
Turkey Red Table Danask. standard
qualities. &c q yard,
ti-snch Scotch Damask. bieached.
pure linen, nj &c a yard.
es-inch Bisached Scotch T-abih DA-
mask, pure linen, 11c a yard.
ss-inch s~o.ch nars*k. full bleach.
floral designs Sc yard
es.,ina,a German 1'ahie Damask, very
heavy. hlearhed. 3I.so n yard
Extra Heavy German Table DamAal.
al Iiaen 90. . yard
T2-sflssh satin Finsslei Table Damask.
extra !ife quality, $i.3s yard.
Finch itish Table D.amaak. al new
designs, Napkins 20 match II desired.
s92s yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28
Boys Clothing at
New Prices.

A lot % stylish Sailor Suits. blue
Serge and fancy cheviots. just thu
proper s9rt for early fall wear FER boys
3 10 : years They've been selling AT
81 10 to s6ss New price is sitn
There's another lot % Refer Suits.
coaf with deep saiIoT collar, materials
Atwood seFges, fancy cheylofs and
El!xed cassimores. coat trimmed with
Hercules and sou;arae bralds. cat styl~
iSh and nnie vel. New prices, $50.
s3ol $3.50. sta. sizes : 80 y
Ssh another iot 90 punl!e-hreasted
Jacket Suits Tor bows - IS, Material.
wofst.sl flash Scotch chesiots the pat
tern delicate stripe OF dark ground.
Made ny tsll0fs that understand how
10 make boys clothing. Isaa! pslee
$40. new price s. 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28
Table Napkins, Linen
and Turkish Towels.

IS Dautask Napkins. heavy weigh.
god vstus al no. THIS week U.'s q
aozen.
- size Dansask Napkins. Irish make.
a.. giDsu. a f,argaig 81 s. ~. this vpesk
siss "a aesysn.
T'gnKsd Danaas Towels. cool sizA,
bor,srs piaasa white or roioFed. nc earh.
Large size tiuek Towels ail iiusn.
very fine quality. 80 each.
Heavy i.tnen Crash Towelinx, al
pure flag. aae ard z1pc 8 yard
Ar-i.ioeu IslaAa Towellng, gsususl
valnes ~ for. lsiae aaa .sc a vafd
f'r*ans White Turkish Toye.s good
qualify and large size. isc. DC, 30 ana
1ses each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28
High Class Furs.

IN no class of metahan3 - must tha
pi3rt s8ser fetE bore on tins good FAITH
IT tire merchant fh4o "a fssrs The
widespread popularity % ihl4 depart
gDent shows ftaf ne aaFe k#ps sn1s
fat'h. Ants. Eat.pg tfis Tis- Ia the
pFiees - FAIRS, W. baughs extensively
wheu they wtrs m4en cheaper than
Fcw Having p.scei oar orders early
.u the SEASON. tAsy Nere given more
saFefui attention Khan the Sans orders
w4gi{sl raff. We .guFigx fns rush gea*0n
"a nonth or so isfer Tano9row wa
wfI display 4 part .s7l:arly interesting
azsesr rusut q t~a3lavrtfe~ for early
autumn evening Sear. Tfey eofsse n
5~aseF. sral bi8ek fnarsen. ;rankey
aDd PsrSian lamb.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28
Autumn Silk Attrac-
tions.

Every day there are fresh arrivals
OF the lew autumn Dress silks.
Beauty Of color. beauty Of texture
novelty OF color combination and weave
are all here. There's i choice, OF
course. Some pa rticuiarly pretty ones
viii ~ quickly. Early selection Is
safest. We are particularly strong IN
black silks This season. One or two
numbers mentioned here:
22-lnch Black Tareia. Sc a yard.
23-inch Black Satin Duchess. Slo0 a
yard
2@-ineh Black Peau de Sole. sle5 a
yard.
ei-iuch Black Pesu de Sole. $50 a
yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

stay away"
Morris IS n typical fTop:iersmaR. lie IS
neaYly six feat tall. strong OF muscle. 1.-the
ara energetic. lie is % years old ard I'M
married. he has several valuable claims
n fhe district. among Others. Nc IS. above
upper discovery on Dominion creek.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28
Wolnen's Handker-
chiefs.

10 dozen Hems.jichel Embroidered
Swiss Handkerchiefs. regular price 90.
now iai4c each.
100 dozen Scalloped ani Embroidered
Swiss Handkerchief. regular price 29c.
now l2lsc each.
30 dozen Pure Linen ilemsiitched En-
hroldered Lace Edge iiandkercaiefs.
regular price f5c. now Toe each.
20 dozen Pure Linen Sc1llopel En-
hro.aered Handkerchief. regular price
Ia. now &c each
20 dozen pure Linen Eemst.trfed En-
broitiered nantksrehlefs. regular price
i5c. now lQc each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

sli day per man. but nobody has yet
struck bedrock. That ground could he
worked 20 the best advantage by a
hydraulic. as K 81 high gravel bars ard
The creek falls five To- six inches ia syveiva
fse'- Another little creek has been dis
covered which efnpt!es Into Resurrection
creek opposite Bear creek. ore claim
has been opened one and oue-haif miles
above tie mouth. ana pays go A day
per mar, though when icfs shey had only
three sisile boxes RAINING"
WAG<ER'S band. Madison park. .caav.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

bow OF the Wheeling IN the direction OF
the wrecked Guardian in search Of US We
missed each other, however but L was
no fault % Capt Sebree's. We then went
aboard the Progreso and remained there
until we arrived IN Seattle"
Cap: Esg.es states the weather az Kot-
ze5ue sound is 50 warm that IL IS ifnpossi-
be 10 wear even an outside shirt. Accord
!n< - the weather report. ;1e coolest day
las, winter vas 20 degrees below zero
bat Il only lasted three hours.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

into Ho.ham inlet Three rivers empty
into this Inlet. namely. the Kowak. Noatak
and seiwik. but tAcre Is general ina
preston that MOTE gold Is 20 he found
along the kowak. and the people who
have thus far left the various encamss-
menis have gone in ths, direction. / III
tended to land the passengers OF the Guar
GIsa at Cape Blossom. but found a much
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28
and early Monday morning we landed all

and early Monday morning we landed all
tha crew. W. got all the provisions posi-
bic ashore ard some water. The men also
saved some 81 tteir personal effects.
Il did net leave the ship until Monday
at =. IA. and eli Tuesday We secured
two more barrels Of water from aboard
"Wednesday morning. with tive of tie
crew. l started for Uualaska IN the only
ruw boat left. and arrived there Saturday
night, We pulled up alongside the En-
glisa nan~of-war. the ATnphion, in charge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28
Special Sale of Fancy
Goods for NeedleWOrk.

7e-irch Scarfs. former nrice CSC and
1Je, nov DC each.
Finch Scarfs. former price 35c, now
fsc each.
5a-Inch Scarfs. former price &c and
svc now sc each.
Si-inch Scarfs. former price &c. now
I9o each.
Splashefs that have been selling al
s9c and 35c marked 20 isc each.
Tray Cloths that have been selling at
zoe AID DC each marked to Iyc each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28
Covert Top Coats and
Refer Goats fer BOYS.

II Il litile carly 20 cali your atfen-
zion 20 Top Goats and Refers for boys,
bat If ygA are going away srd reed Il
Top caaf fer youv boy. We have all
slzsx. 20 8 YEARS. ard ~ aIl pfinsz.
\ i,~aulf@l Blae iinl l{oy Kite or
Harmless Gun with every boss ssii;.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28
Three Lots OF Fine Lace
Curtains.

Marked at these prices TO make room
for the new goods;
Lot NO. nottingham Curtains
white or ecru. eeiec pair.
Lot Ne. NOTTINGHAM Curtains,
Brussels effects. sse n pair.
Lot No. a-Seoica Mt Curtains,
while or ecra, s.Ssta 4 pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28
Lunch and Pattern
Cloths.

IIens'iiched Lunch Cloths. all sizes.
g.. $40, 81 IS and up az high 40 S6n0
each.
Fringed Damask Cloths. In lunch and
dinner sizes. prices from 1i.el TO 5000
each.
Tsarnaxk Pattern Cloths bortiersf.
very flpa quality. sizes ~. $40. STA ana
STA. prices .seo. sz75. 40 ana H5e
earh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28
Bath Robes and Dress
inc SaCQues.

Jl'st wheihe; pressn. prices on Elder
down bagh Robes and SaCgges viii
ever be- duplicated OF course ~ haai
10 say, but these pretty. camf0r able
garments were never 80 cheap before.
nor are such values gwen in any other
store even now Some ~ plain colored
e.ds.tluwn. some ~ striped eidrrdown
ard 81 me OF notified eider1owu.
Dressing SaCques from ssc 10 $500
each.
Bath Robes, 1913. saas and sssS each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

Of Capt PinnGs. and he took us aboard
We then learned that the Anph.on Fad
sighted the other members Of the crew,
after cur departure. and also picked them
up We we're treated royalty. Capt. Se-
hree. O. the hattleship Wheeling. was IN
formed by the members OF the crew pick
ed up by the Amphbon shat tle FIVE mem
bers Of the crew and myself had started
FOR rnaiaska. and he at once ;urned The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28
Every Pair Worth About
Double What They're
Marked.

There are about 40 pairs Of wsmen's
ana Misses Shoes and oxserds. OF tan
ylci kisi aEa chrome Kid. with fancy
cloth ar sli tops. In lace or button
styles. al the very latest tee shapes.
al sizes. all widths. aad every pair
absolutely perfect. Tomorrow will SEQ
slte last OF ;hFsn. At these prices
they'a ira 80 ready buyers;
wOMEN'S oxFognS.
Sc pairs s2o VII Kid. chrome K,d
ara Willow calf oxforsis, Se5a 8 pair.
II pairs S1.q WEI aa, Chrome Kid
Oxfor1a g.g1 u pair.
q. pairs SO Wei Kid oxfaris. &i.0
q pair.
I, pairs 600 Dongoia Kid oxtords.
$751; 4 pair,
Isl pairs SIS Doagola osforas. vest
INK and kid top, si& pair.
Is pairs us pongola Kid oxfords.
ssc pair.
woNENs TAN SHOES.
g pairs $50 Nesting Top Shoes.
French heel. hand,nsnad soles, tseo a
pair.
Ct pairs saW Nesting ard Kid TIP
Shoes, light and heavy sole. E.Ta \
paiF.
- pairs Ssa Wei Xii Shoes turn
sole sees A pair.
Is pairs $50 Vic. Kid Shoes. turn
sole, si.as n pair.
pairs s1eo Spring Hee, Wei Kid
Shoes. si.es pair.
MISSES TAN SPRING HEEr.
SHOES.
g. pairs e 20 Nesting ara Kid Top
Shoes. light sole. 81 So A pair.
81 pairs ss.lo Wei hid Lace Shoes.
s. - pair.
es pairs si.75 Wei KID Lace Shoes.
si.ai pair.
CHILDREN TAN SPRING HEEr.
SHOES.
II pairs X.s Wei Kid Button Shoes.
81 IS a pais
pairs SEQ Nesting Top Turn Sole
Shoes si.s, a pair.
- pairs $40 Wei Kld Lace Shoes.
sI.o-s a pair.
~ pairs sts5 Wei Kia Lace Shoes.
siai pair.
ciIlf.nRES'S TAN SPRING HEEL.
SHOES. SIZES S TO 8.
II pairs si.te Tan Chrome KID Shoes.
sl.is 81 pair.
93r pair
pairs SEQ Nesting Top Laee Shoes.
CSC a pair.
81 pairs 100 Donsoia Kii Butron
Shoes. sic pair.
INFANTS cAc.ks. SIZES I TO
Il pairs si.bo Wei Kid button shoes.
&c pair.
10 pairs Csc Dongeia Ria Button.
Shoes. 40 pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

Rug Fringe. assorted coiors. So .
yard.
Rug Fringe. very heavy. plain ana
combination coloyS. igasc 4 yard.
Cotton Eai ard Tassei Fringe, IN
plain and fancy effects. * ward.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

Wemen's Seal Grain Leather Belts.
Back or coi0red, CSC 70 s5c each.
WotneIs Seal Grain leather Belts.
extra length. In black only. 4sc TO s5c
each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28
Housefurnishing Spe-
Gals for Monday.

Decorated Chamber Sets. sl.sS each.
Tin Top Jelly Glasses. $50 q dozen.
Plain Tumblers, &c dozen.
Decorated China Caps and Saucers.
iGc.
Engraved Glass Lemonade Sets, Sc
a set
one-quart Engraved Decanters. sc
each.
Boston Sink Stralners. &c each.
Wire Dish DraineVs, &c each.
Tack Hammers. 81 ear5.
Nall Hammers. lec each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28
Exclusive Effects i'm Col.
ored Dress Goods.

Four special lots Ia New Fall Fabrics
fer tomorrow's ssil.ug-ai OF them
high class rev goods:
At zoe = Yard
4o-snch Illuminated Novelties. 44-inch
Al-Wooi Caavsa; Serges. &s-ineh
Covert Cloths.
Al Si.OO a Yard
4s-Inch Empress Cloths. ali colors:
se-sach Satin Finished coverts. IN two
toned effects: 40-inc.l Smal SILK ant
Wool Figures
At xf.:5 u Yard-s
46-iTich Char geable Wh'pcori. in
dozen Few color combinations for fan.
52-lneh Tailor Soit.Hgs. in fine me-
dunn coforiugs. ss-Mcil Pebble Cloth. in
solid co.ors.
At 80 a Yard
4s-inch Nohair and Wool Novelties.
In tie mes; desirable coior;ags for
street suits. 46-lneh popins. In Ill the
rev shad.ngS: ai-inch Chev!o, Serges,
ia new blue. brown and green.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

a6-irch East Ella Ta9e'a Lining.
~ y#f}
e-incb Eeai Shr}s1k spsl<k ~ yard
Rec French Hair C1s.'h. - "a yard.
:5-frcb SILK Warp HoF~en. ST. black
Only. ssc 3 yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

soon gets THIN ana ;ri-
pnre- The blood Is the stream of life If
u Is iripure every vital organ in the body Is
improperly aourished and becomes weak
and diseased and fails 10 perform It's proper
functions m ;h~ ~couo-lv u life The vic.
TIN suffers from less o: appetite and sleep
w'rd, pain. fitness and swelling Of the
stomach aaer meals had taste in the
mouth. forl breath. imaginary lamp Of
t>ed in the Throat. headaches giddsress
dru~sfgess, heavy head ard costtvercss
All Of these conditions and their causes
arc promptly cared bv the use OF Doctor
psegees Golden Medical Discovery !,
brings back the Keen e<1xc of appetite
makes the digestion perfect aad the liver
active 4 makes rich red psire hiees3
filed wit1 the life EtvSr,s cler;r-sts ct the
f.@s3 thai haiji healthy TISSUES. ERIN seSh
strong muscles and v,bTsn, nerve fihers Il
inv'g0Tstcs and VstalIzs= the whole hc2v
AMI s-;pztts mental power and elasticity
II cares - p@: nj % ~ cases o. cor
sEsn pfioa. strengthens weak iuux& stops
hireGtss ffoc1 iUags. splitting % blood
Obstinate lingering cDHgas and Kindred
ailments.
Cos;sv-nsss, constipation ara tr-r+si.v
81 sge liver ase sa-s',v. sp~e ef}lv ara p~r
Usarn;iv rusrs ey EDr rg-rc~'s Pleasant
Pellets Taey are ,snv. szgaf-cnatrd gas
us OHr lsstle Pellet IS a eer.l- lsxa
tive. s.d two rai.3 rsTAsrttc Th-v ne~,r
gs1pe. Taev ssiasg.a:e ard str~ugt &c ttse
53ecd 81 Sans gass3 8 gai%f sahsf - toF.a.d
2@j Gl$w tSea - at@cuotim1sea srsthcnf =
rcsrsa 1T - trusAsr Ta-v <ts~4utat.
snvfgogs:t az regulate sac etssgssg>s, .sver
ard sro9els Medicine stores sci she-n
snd have 10 oiA<- pals HAT &s juS;
- gse&"s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

TOMORROW'S SPECIALS.
These 6ssds VIM Re Sale Temcrruw Osfy
1000 yards Cream White Table Damask, satin finish,
81 1-2c, 4Oc and 45c qualities. CSC yard.
40 dozen Huck Towels. very heavy linen size 23x47,
regular price zoe, tomorrow IL lac each.
80 rolls China Mating, in figured effects only, to-
morrow l0C yard
Is rolls China Mating. plain figured patterns
tomorrow l5c yard.
IS rolls Linen Warp Japanese Maftings all the new
est patterns CSC yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

better psacs O. . cape formed hesween
kosxesue sSsand ana Hesh4ns snles, abcsss
ferry mica south % the Kcwak river TIE
Passengers At cree formed an eacxmo-
naeas ard named Il GxArdM. CITY.
Fifteen HusdreA People ~ kosseAs~
During the -aree weeks was there
ss%oDie Ct Kcszebae sound ard they
seem 70 be o. the impression that gold 10
70 be found there Trey have been Pr
nssssed w3sa rough sketches ard MAPS Ct
tic country by Indians showing the parts
o. these r4gers and -se va.SSs. territories
wfsAr@ soEa Is Raid 10 exist The Indians
Declare rha. gold In large quantities has
Been found In this part Of Alaska ard
sh@ Drasgeetcrs receive valuable informa-
t5sa from Them. Even On TIE small Esenin-
sara where tia Guardian anchored sflsre
we're quartz pebbles IN abundance. and ire
gezesal !napre@s~ssi Is THAI rsch dsggsngS
viii BE fosfsd farther away from the
beach When left there were aftee1
boats r. The eo9Hd, including the North
err Aaggss. % san FraErsseo; Charles Han
saa. peg.elspe. eT Los Angei>s: Leslie d.
3isp&ra, Moonlight. and the Arthur g.
The Highland I.igss: sailed fran Dutch
Eayedr farse days 3sfe<s dia. bat lad
nei arrived when Ue left. We did Dot see
or hear - tAs Haydn brown.
4 viii tel yoa something about shs
manner in whteh the Guardian WAS wreck
ed We struck a rock near Tiga.al island
at So O'clock Sunday flight. August {.
! Was cat % the regular course. owing
10 rs3e fac. that / had f.ot had an ohserya-
ticn Of tae sun for ever d week. The
conflicting currents in those waters, which
puzzle even the oldest nayigasors. also
played havoc with las. The bark struck
the rock brcad.sas. aud pounded I; for
fa!Iy three hours before making water.
Tie report that the boa. was wrecked By
sprtag.nS leak ss therefore erroneous.
Hun u Line to the skcre.
'Tas bow G. the Guardian was about
twsntyeight feet above. while the stern
was about fourteen feet under water. We
lost TO time In running q line TO the shore.
a distance OF abou; Is feet We then
ragged up chairs, which We fastened 70 tho
iinc by the use OF rope and pg.ieys. We
fa:tened thsSe CHAIRS TO the line. and in
tals manner ran TAG crew ashore We
struck the rock a, 10 O'clock Sunday nignt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

Bailey, One the Q
Daily camera., 1898-11-30
Bronte- Rathbun.

The marriage of Charles Bronte to
Miss Ruby Ra,hbun occurred this after.
noon at the home of the brides parents,
Portland Place. Tie ceremony which
was performed by Rev. w. R. hoffman
occurred at high noon in the presence of
relatives and close friends. The groom
and blushing bride left on the afternoon
train for a short trip over the southern
part of the state. They will return mex,
Monday and will board atthe home OF
the brides parents. MIR. Bronte is a
clerk at the Peoples store and both he
and his bride are we'll and tavorably
known in Boulder.
Louis Hermann, of the Peoples store,
is congratulating himself over the num-
Der of his clerks that are taking hymen
cal VOWS these days and he has come to
regard employment in his establishment
as guarantee of connubial bliss. Miss
Parsons was married last week, Mr.
Bronte this week, Miss Rathbun. sister
of the bride of today, will be married
next week, and still there's more to fol-
low
Daily camera., 1898-11-30
Narrow Escape.

The slipperyness of the railway station
platform this morning caused Travelling
Passenger Agent F. M. Shaw very Sc.
we're fall, and It was by very narrow
margin that serious accident was avert.
ed. The conductor of the Denver bound
train had called "all aboard" when Mr..
Shaw attempted to mount the car step.
His feet slipped from under him and he
slid under the car. He jerked himself
from bis perilous position just as the
train began to move. 1t was an escape
but dangerously close one.
Daily camera., 1898-11-30
A Pleasant Surprise.

A surprise party that was surprise is
the description of the charming little
affair at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Neil
D. Mckenzie last evening in celebration
of their wedding anniversary and the
formers birthday. The affair was engi-
neered by Mrs. L. Z. Conan and so clev-
erly was it done that not a member of
the Mckenzie household were aware that
it was coming. The party, numbering
twenty-five or thirty gathered at the
homes of George Fonda and Charles
Coulehan and from there proceeded to
the Mckenzie residence. The evening
was pleasantly spent with social pastimes.
A set of three parlor pictures were pre-
sented to Mr.. and Mrs. Mckenzie in re.
membrance of the occasion Refresh
ments were served by the guests. The
occasion was pleasant one and was
heartily enjoyed by ALL