davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-05-19
the disease disappeared
tt.I'Lnf -..u 18th

TTT- TT7TW0T T~T"WTT|TTTT.
THAT was six months ago and there hay
been no return of the disease. The cure
was e]tfectual and permanent, and | feel
satisfied that no other medicine could have
produced so marvellous a result. We feel
reioiced over the restoration of our son, and
cannot help but feel that DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People are the most remark
able medicine on the market
No discovery of modern times has proved
such q blessing to mankind as DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People. Acting direct
ly on the blood and nerves, ]invigorating the
body, regulating the functions, they restore
tent when every effort Of the physician
proves UavalIiug.
These pills are sold in boxes at 80 cents a
box or six boxes for $3.50, and may be had Of
all druggists. or direct by mail from DR.. VIII
liams' Medicine Co.. Schenectady, N. Y.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-05-19
en- cut al ~, LonlS.
SChlcy's Squadron.


Preparations to Coal Our Big Ships at
Key West.
KEY WEST. FLA, May 15.-This has
been a sunday of unusual activity here,
and it is apparent that am important
movement is being planned. Commo-
dore Watson arrived ON the guuboat
Dolphin from the blockading feet off
Havana, Orders came thick and fast
from Was ington, and the naval station
authorities were instructed to make
quick preparations to coal the ing ships.
The ships in the harbor have been or
dered to get up steam without delay.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-05-19

THEHE was an engagement Of Car
dsuas near Matauzas, Cuba o. the
18th. the Wilmington. N.Hsl0w and
Hudson taking part Ensign BaRlegs Of
the Hiusl1w. and four of the crew were
killed and several others wounded The
Hudson took the bodies ef the dead 70
Key West Capt BarHadDw Of the
WiuslDw is among the wounded
TuE official announcement iH Madrid
tina. spain is preparing to send o big
fleet Of &c. 900 troops 10 the Philippines
is looked upon with suspicion Zoo Wash
lugt0u, but IL has made the authoriLies
more anxious than before to reinforce
Admiral Dewey.
o. g. r. BELM0sT and Charles w,
Moore, Of New York, who offered the
government a swift dynamite gunbuat,
saw the president, ou the 18th, to an-
n0unce that the navy department bad
declined TO accept their offer. The
president was sorry that he01cf could
not be accepted, but expressed bis
thanks.
MAy.-GEy. WESLEY MEERITr win ac-
company the military expedition to the
Philippines, and will be military gov.
rruDr OF the islands. The appointment
is considered q highly honorable one,
aud was made on the urgent recon-
meudatI0a Of Secretary Alger.
NYEE than a million bushels OF grain
in Armours "D' elevator, in Chicago,
.. HF-..V I. L.. .. ALL. fW4E.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-05-19
NAVAL lnRREsr0NDNNCE.
It Is Brisk, But q Rigid Line Is Drawn on
Publicity.

WASHINGTON, May IS, -Several cables
were received at the navy department
from feet commanders today, and
others We're sent in reply. 1t was
stated that the government is in com-
munication with the several squadrons,
and matters of Importance are looked
for shortly, In consequence Of the
publication of important naval move
ments, an order has been issued by
Secretary Long directing that all news
concerning naval matters be withheld
from the press
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-05-19

W\sHtNeroN, May Is 1T has been
practically determined to make the
Newark the flagship Of the ~hloclUading
squadron in Cuban waters, and as soon
as she can possibly leave the Norfolk
navy yard, where She win be placed in
commission Saturday next, she will be
sent south. Her commanding officer
win be Capt A. $, Barker, formerly in
command Of the Oregon, and now a
member Of the naval wal board and
the army and navy board,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-05-19

NfT .H.H.H #HH NOS .H .H.a#UU lH Che N#fH
ia .hr aaare uhe aullra aay an1 aa evening ses.
a.'o "az devoted 10 p.nF'oa ana pr.Fa." claim
''''' '". ''''. ""t'''".' s'.' .'s ''.'
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
-
BY les failure TO- send its fleet across
the Atlantic, 0pHin practically ar.
kupwIadEes It's inability 10 protect it's
American colonies and Jhey are there.
fore loft TO shift for Themselves. 10 is
mot % very rcHssuriug outlook for The
Spanish forces iu Cubn and Porto Rico.
A VALHNulAN deputy declared. on
the l0th, that the eaptain.grneraI of
Valencia had Threatened the ucwspa.
peers. saving he would break up their
forms If they printed matter attacking
the government.
SPANISH cruisers are boarding ve4-
sells la the struts OF Gibraltar.
The Madrid Ueruldu Of the 10th says.
"Uur warships huve been DESTROYED
our brethren In Manilu are besIrprd
Cuba is bloekadcd aud our troops there
abandoned to Providence, Porto Rico is
threatened and may be- about To receive
the pupmys fire. our squadron is sail
Ing in search Of % supreme engage
mput. and here there il. nc govern
mrnt.
Mr. 0. II. p. BrLMovr, the New York
millionaire, who Is d graduate Of the
naval academy at Annapolis. has Of
fercd 10 construct a warship and pre-
sent her To the navy DHirpred. manned
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-05-19

Columbus claims the honor Of placing first
the war envelopes on the market. Z. G.,
Collins, the news dealer, placed them on sale
yesterday. The design is his own, and the
envelopes, representing the American eagle,
American flag and Cuba Libre in two c%olorsr
were turned out by a large Autograph firm
in the east.-Columbus (0.) Dispatch.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-05-19
Well and Strong
Nervous spelis and That Tired
Feeling Cured by Hood's,

MY health was very poor. I had ner-
vous spells and did not sleep well at night.
When L arose in the morning / was tired
and exhausted and did not feel any more
rested than when / retired at night. 1
knew / needed a medicine to build ne up,
and 1 concluded to take Hoods Sarsapa-
riIla. After the first bottle had been
taken / felt so much better that l procured
Eve more. | am now taking the last one.
and / have not felt as well and strong for
years. H. P. JONES, 223 E. Mulbury ST.
KOkomo. Indiana. Remember
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Is Americas Greatest Medicine. Sold by ali
druggists 81; six for IS. Get only Hoods
E1OOQ ElilS with Hood sarsaparnIa
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-05-19

Their FIeet sent Away From Friendly
CnracnO.

tnrHCNO.
WIILEMsrED, CARAcAo, May l5.-The
Spanish cruisers Niacaya and Maria
Teresa left this port at 6 o'clock this
evening. Their destination is unknown.
The four other Spanish warships which
were off the harbor disappeared about
noon, but this evening one of the tor
pedo boat d]estroyers was again sighted,
While here the two warships took on a
small quantity Of coal and provisions
Their departure was due to our govern
mcnt's requesting them to leave, as
provided in the decree Of neutrality.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-05-19

Why Julia, how the waist d your fr9rt
smells Of tar. Yes. mammal poor M
Ratlines, of the naval reserves. haaheen hal
ding me go0d-by again. "-Cleyeland Plain
Dealer.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-05-19

TuE Philippine rebel chief Gen
AFuiHaIdo, has issued % proclamation
90 the Insurgents Of Manila % obey the
orders Of Admiral Dewey and United
States Consul Williams
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-05-19

While il quite true that tie pr1porf
Of deaths from maldrla as a lmmaa
cause IS prop0rtioaally small as cited n
uuai mortuary statistics, yet physicians e.
thoroughly convinced that IL causes malad
OF a fatal character, and beEas daneeun
nervous pE6strafl0n. This malady IS ersl
and prevented by H0stetters SION
8Ch Bitters. which also curet hili0usnezs
constipation, rheumatism and dyspepsia.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-05-19

Smith-Yes, Jones: I'm going fishing,
Won you go along?
Jones-No; thanks, old fellow. l ain
drinkin' now,-Judge.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-05-19
DEWEY is ALL RIGHT,
The Gallant Admiral Gables Of
the Situation
Lost None Of the Advantage Gniued
Ian Take Manila When Br-lred-Ths
Land forces 20 $50 10 the Island
sa speedily as Possible.

~
-
w~.surverov srar rs-Tbea dispatches
fram HING Kqng brouobt good news
/ from Admiral Brwev particularly 10
Secretary Long and the naval officer.
who ARE watching the adniraI's move,
Dapfs with interest While no appre.
b~rnsfgp existed as to his security. new.
rrfhaIess of safety is always
u~Iraaapt
Tba ~taf.gr,r,e Indicate that Dewey
has lost none Of his Drestipr gained 10
his memorable Gghf Of two weeks ago.
and THAT while he refrain, from taking
the cify NJ Manila br has fl practically
AT his mercy
The admiral nvnra-s4- the belief that
the rebels are bemmfp0 the CITY in by
land hut the fact that he saw, explicitly
that thew have made mo- demonstration
sccme b, dieprove the story published
hat fbrv hav. entered Manila and be.
gun a career of bf,,d.brd.
THE hest evidence M the effectiveness
az tba lIo.g,5, ,n,fntafrrd bv dewey
and ,is,. If ts. rrnrI- ~ fine insurgents
I'm s,rr,,,ndiugtn , r;t, isshoyvr In the
.tatnmenta r.. Nh. dfspat.b that pro.
v~i.a,p. ,r, .cer.. i'm The rfts of Manila.
rgEich som. =, Indicate I'm Admiral
D,o.nv ar. ag,1,, s,,,,,-nFarb v fine -ng8.
i.b
Another published report seems also
to be refutpd bv the Hdmir8I'E advice,
TO the effect that the rebels had raided
Manila where the Spanish naval station
was located. and where. presumably
large supplies Of arms and ammunition
were kept. If the rebels have been
supplying themselves with arms IT. must
have been with the admiraI'a consent.
as his dispatch rs originally dated from
Cavitc. indicating that he is still in
possession.
The greatest satisfaction prevails
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-05-19

Ab-ut the only good thing some men nave
Is a reputation for being bad.-Chicag0
News.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-05-19

TUE entire army stationed at Chick
AmHuFa park bias been ordered 90 lhe
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-05-19

LArrR accounts from the lombard.
mont Of sun Juan, Porto Rico by ADJ
mIral stmpsJna fleet, ou the laJu,
show liant eve AmrrlcHts Wpre llliDtH
aud seven injured Tine batteries were
not sileuced, but the town is ]Ghuatut
To have suffered much destruction with
loss of life.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-05-19
SHUT OFF THE SIGNALS.


Martinique Governor Bears Neutrality De-
mands in Mind,
ST. PIERRE, Martinique. May bit
is reported here that the Spanish tor
pedo boat destroyer Terror's boilers are
disabled, and that the captain lacks
funds to repair them, The Terror and
the ambulance ship Alicante are still at
Fort de France.
The United States cruiser Harvard is
stiIl here, and it is not known when she
will depart.
The impression prevails here that the
Spanish fleet is still Off the island,
uwaitining orders, Although it was not
sighted today, the people are neverthe-
less greatly excited. No signal lights
were flashed on the hills ON Saturday
night as Gov. Capest sent a squad Of
g~endurmes along the mountain road to
stop them. One signal was flashed late
tonight, however. on Carbet Point.
sampsun's wounded Doing Wen.
PUERTO PLATA. Dominican Republic,
May l5.-AIl the wounded Of the
United States fleet are doing well.
There has been no firing by our war
ships since the b~omhardment Of the
forts at san Juan de Porto Rico,
The cable connecting with San Juan
de Porto Rico with the outside world
has been cut at St, Louis.
schlcy's squadron.
CHARLESTON, S. c., May 15.-Commo-
dore Schley's flying squadron passed
here at $50 this afternoon, stopping
just long enough to get orders await
ing them on board the Lighthouse tender
Wistaria. II was under full Roadway
again in fifteen minutes. and soon passed
ont of range to the southwark Com
mudOre Schlev reported all well.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-05-19

A HoN0 KoNg special Of the 18th
said: "a trading vessel from the pnil.
ippines reports having witnessed the
destruction of q Spanish war ship by
the United States gunboat Concord al
lloilo, The fight is said to have lasted
tw0 hours az the end OF which time
tae Spaniard went down with colors
flying There were no casualties ON
boArd tine Concord, aud no damage was
done the guabaat.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-05-19

ASSISTANT SECRETARY ALrEy OF the
navy department received information
from private sources. Un lhe 18TH, Jual
a number of torpedo boats had been
seen OF The New England aous. Tue
president was informed, aud Mr. Alien
was instructed topluga tine facts before
the wan board at once.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-05-19


'nh COVER NU''uI '' 1T "aF n"'
'a,'' P't "''.7''" ~ 1'''.'' i' 'igIS'
woe" 4 N,a ''''' ''''' '" "'' W E''
N"N'''' 'F''''N..
TINS pbilfppipe rrBrI chief Cen
AeuiFaIdo. bss issued "a proclamation
a. tbr ~p.urg.ut. gf Manila ry obrv the
orders at Admiral Drogrg and United
"
The steamer Roman arrived at BIOS.
ton, on the stH, and the captain ra.
ported that Doe hud been held up by q
Spanish ship 800 miles from Boston.
No particulars were stated.
1T WIS "HitlaiF announced on luo
l3ln' tuAl VHerH FinloFi" pa" aae'ptnN
TIE TeHIFHHhtDu OF lHN utfI UI AbHINhHu
a5 go7eruof-Eaueral ot~Ia1adttp when
office Ae "aa appointed 100 1898
m ''''' "'11 ''' +.e" "
1D.' j '."' Jug ."l .p'', ,'-
1." VI ,'.t,' '.,.i
1'','," "' "''""" w ''. '"'". ..'..
WIZ "'' "'''"'' W. ''''' s''- P'''
i'-."
Tue ambulance shin saIarr. having
~ r#
thr Ho..i -nryin,I ,,nI,,na.4 and ,r.
r,mma4afi.8. fYr ral a,.ur4.g arrived
al E,g W,..t r. r..,e IIsrrlsr
r,,J. an tho IfIa
FLouE is marching onward mud up-
ward. Tine advance. un The 10TH, at
Chicago, was 80 cents 10 barrel. making
The whole price ou PIlIe5ufg giraffe ss
d barrel as against IS 40 whom Uhe ui-
vince began early lu April. OF So with.
IN 800 dave
TuE third d~rawOngroou Of the sea.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-05-19

lN the Spanish chamber of deputies,
on the 10th, tine C|ataloninn deputies
strongly protested against the prorIu-
nation Of martial law In barcelona, as
there have been no disorders there
The minister Of the interior, Senior
Capdgpon, replied that tue a]uthuriues
OF Barcelona undoubtedly had good
reasons tor their action.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-05-19

A horse never gets to the front in a race If
he has been badly raared-Chicago News.
Opportunity may trip a giant-Ram's
Horn.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-05-19

THE Russian consul at Tien. Tsin,
China, has notified hls colleagues that
foreigners will not be allowed AT Port
Arthur on RJ Tn.Lien.W Wan without
passports yiEed by hlmN Both Chinese
aud foreigners bitterly complain az
this, iuasmuch as the tsnng Al yanen
expressly instructed their officials that
these ports were TO be treated as treaty
ports,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-05-19
TRIALS OF SALESWOMEN.
Mrs, Pinzham Says Standing Still is One Of I
Woman's Most Trying Tasks. 4

~saleslady to be always cheerful
and pleasant. How can a girl
be cheerful when her back is
sailed by lassitude and bearing
ter how sweet tempered she is
way under the pain after a while.
want cross and snappy saleswo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18

ern ones were in the hands of the insurgents
In Havana itself beyond the presence OF
troops there was little to indicate war, but
outside the city the result of the strife was
apparent. Describing existing conditions Mr..
Proctor Said
lation and distress; misery and Starvation.
Every town and village is surrounded by
q trccha (trench) a sort of a rife pit.
From the surrounding country the people
have been driven in to these fortified
towns and held there to subsist as they
can. They are virtually prison yards and
SSt unlike one in appearance, except the
walls are not so high and strong, but they
suffice. where every point is in range of
soldiers rife, to keep in the poor recon-
Cantrado women and children
There is no human life or habi ion be-.
tween these fortified towns and vii" ges
sud throughout the whole of the four West
Srn provinces, except to very limited eX-
tent among the hills where the Spaniards
have not been able to go and drive the
ljnps. l saw house hut in the 400
miles of railroad ride from Pinar del Rio
province, in the West, across the full width
o. Havana and Matanzas provinces, and to
sagua la Grande, on the north shore and
u Cienfuegos on the south shore of Santa
Clara, except within the Spanish trcchas.
TT repeat 1t is neither peace nor war. 1t
IL concentration and desO'ation. This Is
the 'paciied' condition of the four west
ern provinces.
mills running. 1t is said that the owners
of these mills have been able to obtain
special favcrs of the Spanish government
ir the way of large force of soldiers, and
that they also, as well as all the railroads.
ray taxes to the Cubans for immunity. l
had no means of verifying this. 1t is the
common talk among the who have better
means of knowledge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18
DONS' TONE IS DEFIANT
SPANS BACKBONE APPEARS TO
BE MUCH STIFFER
Premier SaEasta Intimates Thnt the
Madrid Government VIII Not Pay
Indemnity for Loss of the Maine,
and VIII Fight if the InGeDen-
dence of Cuba Is Recognized by
the United States.

WASHINGTON, March II. The
semi official statement given out at
Madrid today, advancing the govern
Hent view that a demand for indemnity
based on Spanish responsibility for the
Maine explosion would be Indignantly
repelled by Spain, attracted much in
teTest in official circles.
There has been little doubt for some
time that Spain was preparing for the
contingency Of an adverse report by the
American court of inquiry and to that
end was preparing to anticipate and
offset it by making clear the govern
ments policy of standing by the report
of the Spanish commission
The report Of the latter body was due
in Madrid yesterday, and while it's con-
clusions are not officially known it is
a foregone conclusion that it will find
that the Maine disaster was due to ac-
cldent resulting in internal explosion
This was foreshadowed in the ad-
vance utterances of Capt Peral, head
of the Spanish commission, who stated
publicly several days ago that the
theory Of external explosion was un-
tenable.
Along with the sem; official statement
from Madrid that a demand for in
demnity will be indignantly refused, is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18
MISERY BEYOND BELIEF.
The Extent of the Suffering Has Not
Been OVerstated.

1 went to Cuba with strong convict on
that the picture had been overdrawn; that
few cases of starvation and suffering had
inspired and stimulated the press corre-
SpondentS and they had given free play to
a strong imagination.
could not believe that out of popula-
tion of 600, Geo, eco, 900 had died within these
Spanish forts practically prison walls,
within few months past, from actual star
vation ard disease caused by insufficient and
improper food.
My inquiries were entirely outside OF SEN
sa ional sources. They were made of our
medical officers, of our conSulS, of city
mayors, CT relief committees, of lead .ng
merchants and bankers. physicians and law
yers. Several of my informanIs were Span
ish born, but every time the answer was
that the case had not been over-stated.
When will the need for help end? Not
until peace comes and the reconcentrados
can go back to their country, rebuild their
homes. reclaim their Jiilage pots, which
quickly run up to brush in that wonderful
soil ard cline, and until they can be free
from danger of molestation in so doing.
Until then the American people must in
the main care for them. 1t is true that
the alca des, ether local authorities and re-
lief committees are now trying to do some
thing ard desire, l believe, 10 do the best
they can. But the problem is beyond their
means and capacity, and the work is one
to which they are not accustomed.
Gen. Blanco's order CT November last
somewhat modifes the Weyler order, but is
CT little no prac ical benefit In fact,
though the order was issued four months
ago, l saw no benefcient results from it
worth mentioning. | do not impugn Gen.
Bancos motives, and believe that he would
be glad to relieve the condition of The recon-
centrados if he could do so without loss
of any mil tary advantage, but he knows
that all Cubans are insurgents at heart and
none now under military control will be al
lowed to so from under il.
Leaving the direct subject of the insurrec-
tion, Senator Proctor went into a brief de-
scription of the island, lis resources and rich
ness and spoke of the various divisions of the
population, describing in detail the character
stics of each, before the beginning of the
war, treating not only of the political, but
also of the social commercial and educa-
tional status of each of the three divisions
Cuban, negro and Spanish.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18
REPORT ON IT'S WAY.
Findings OF the Naval Court Will
Soon Reach Washington.

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, March II. The
president expects the report of the
court of inquiry tomorrow or next day.
It may even now be on it's way from
Key West to Washington.
When the court arrived at Key West
yesterday from Havana, and reported
to Admiral Sicard what progress it had
made towards reaching the end of it's
long task, the admiral promptly COM
municated with the secretary Of the
navy. 1t was the secretary's purpose
to have full synopsis of the court s
conclusion put in cipher and tele-
graphed to Washington. Upon consul
tation with the president, however, this
plan was abandoned
Both the president and the secretary
are determined to spare no efforts to
maintain the secrecy of the courts YER
dict until they themselves have con-
cluded to give it publicity Therefore
even the admirably designed cipher
code could not be relied upon with COM
pete satisfac.i-n and at the preside ats
instance Admiral Sicard was directed
to place the documents in the custody
of some naval officer, according to the
usual method, and forward them to
Washington in that manner.
Whether this officer has started or
not Is not yet known, but if he and
Admiral Sicard have executed their or
ders with the regular naval prompt
ness, it will not be long before the
president is placed in possession Of such
information and conclusions as the
court has so far reached.
1t is not even known positively that
these conclusions are final, but if the
ordinary routine of the courts INQUIRY
has been followed in this case they
probably are So unless the secretary of
the navy believes, after looking into
the testimony, that some lines of inves-
tigation should be further pursued.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18
FOOD IS ABUNDANT.
Miners in the klOndike Have
Enough to Last Them for About
Two Years.

Enough to Last Them for About
Two Years.
sKAGUAY, Alaska, March - (via
Seattle, Wash, March 1O.-Ben At
water arrived here last night from Cir
Gle City and Dawson, n. w. T., bring
ing 100 pounds of mail from the above
places.
Atwater's former home was in Morris
son, Ill. He went to the Yukon country
in 1888, and has resided there ever
since. Atwater says that there Is food
enough in the Klondike country to last
the present population two years
AtWater says that many claims
which were considered to be only Wild
cat properties on various creeks. are
turning out well. Dominion is paving
finely, and will have a big c,ear-up
next spring. Sulphur and Hunker are
also good, and SO is Indian. Quartz
ledges have been found on the latter
creek, which look well. There is quite
a settlement at the mouth of the Stew
art, but no reports have as yet been
received from the prospectors, who
went up the river early in the winter.
A stampede occurred from Circle
City about Jan. 10, to American creek.
about 300 men leaving for that section
Atwater met 300 or 400 from Dawson
making their way thither. American
creek is fifty miles from Fsortv Mile
and about twenty-five miles below the
international boundary on the Alaska
side