davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-09-30

The business of searching land titles
here Is growing to very great proper
tions. There Is likelihood OF confusion,
costly error and OF swindling in some
quiet transactions. A good many titles
are obscure. involved and almost mys-
FERROUS. The best skill is required in
making abstracts and the greatest care
should be exercised.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-09-30

II the above letter is authentic. we
shall expect a reply from the Cheerful
Idiot.
IL the "Anglo-Saxons" at the start
are so dreadfully demoralzed by in
ternal dissension, that they cannot find
a leader at home, they might, as a last
resort, look to the natives for a lead
er. Certainly, a people who are cap
able of wisely using the right of suf-
frage, as many say they are, ought to
furnish a capable Governor.
Is there any truth in the rumor that
Sam. Parker will be their candidate?
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-09-30

may outnumber you 10 to at the bal
lot box. You will now excuse me-"
The Committee-"You know, Mr..
President, we--that is. Hawaii-is only
the baby and -"
The President to his private secre-
tary-"Please run up stairs and borrow
Mrs. McKinley's slipper. Tell her the
Hawaiian baby is here, and is grab
bling for everything in sight
Exeunt committee.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-09-30
Cruelty Case

A japanese work horse ran away on
King street yesterday and was stopped
by Frank Ferriera at the 290 hack
stand. The owner Of the rig was ar
rested for cruelty to animals, the horse
having very sore back. D.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-09-30

A quite original use for the Philip
pines is now being urged in the
States. This plan is to establish in the
group a Populist experiment station.
the leading lights Of crankdOm shall
be given an island each in which to
are 1,400 islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-09-30

Congressman Frank G.. Newlands,
father of the Joint Resolution OF An
nexation, is mentioned in papers in the
States as possibility for the Cover
norship Of Hawaii. Later an analysis
Of his qualifications from the stand
point of the A. U. p. Central Commit
tee will be in order.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-09-30

Veterans of public life or army SER
vice or prominent men with political
ambition are wary Of accepting place
on President McKinley's commission
to look into war acknowledgement"
Gen. Schofield, who would have been
an exceedingly valuable man, has
just declined one of the places.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-09-30

There Is sent to the Advertiser re-
quest to urge those engaged in direc-
ting public improvements to remem-
Der that recreation grounds are essen
tial, that park along Nuuanu stream
has been promised and that the Exc
cutive Building grounds should by
right be fenceless.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-04-15
Decisions Ju@icialres Con
caT1ant les sJO2.TnauX.

10 Toute pscsonne qui retire re-
gulierement aon journal On bureau
de poste, qa'elie at sooseEit GU
non, que CO journal soft adress6 &
son nom on 3 oelui dun sutrs est
responsible du Placement.
20 Toute personne qui renvoi TIE
Journal est tenue de payer tous
les arr6rages qu'elle dot sur abon-
nement, autrament I'editeur peuf
cont1nuar 3 ie iaz envoyer iugqu's
90 quill cit pay6. Dams GO css
|pabonn6 est tenn 10 donnsr en- oa-
ire, lie pri2 de l'ebon-ement jns-
qu'au moment du paien ut, gull
ait retire on non le journal Gu ba-
reau de poste.
30 Tout abonn6 peut Sire pour.
suivi pour Announcement dsns le Gle
trict Oh le journal Sc public, iors
meme quill demeurerait B des cen.
taines de iieues De Get. endroit.
20 Les tribnnsux ont decide
que lie fa;t do refusar de retirer III
Journal du bureau de poEte, on dc
changer de residence ct dc leisgel
aeoumuler los num6ros aI'sneienne
adresse constitute une rr6Gomptlor
ct me preave "prina facle" din
teDtion de fraude.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-04-15

n'osalt pas s'eypIiquer & lui-meme
On fit venir IN MACON, OF pen
dant toute la ]ourn6e l'homme
gratta la pierre.
lie soir, la oro1x 6talt a peu pres
eHsc6e. Max1milieD ne sc concha
pas.
Toute la NUT il ezra autour de
Ia maison, espersnt %apercevoit
lhomme de la .nult, SAVIOR qui il
etait, &c gull yoa'ait.
II ne v1t personne.
Ii await dispers6 ses domesti-
CUES dams le pare pour WELLER aus
81. Pour tous, le personnags mys-
t6rieux resta invisible.
Au Jour Max.m!l;en rentra,
6pniee d'6motion ct de fatigue. IL
80 coucha 1t le3 domestilues qui
avaicnt Wills avec lul l'1miter. Mt.
Ii ny await Tien eur la n,;soa.
Qaand on sevellia, d ia meme
plaoy, sur la meme piece, is ciolx
s'etalsit plus noire, plus large que
la willie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-04-15
x Y

Ue sinjstre, acoompegns dea
circumstances mystarieuses al mi
lieu desque]s IL s'eta1t prodais,
await }aiss6 dans Fame de Max nj
lien une impression profonde.
TOUT e monde crut a m aecl-
dent, mais Msximilien fat psr=na-
dc Gull await etc victime dune
vengeance, vengeance annonce gar
la oroix qu'une main inconnue
await trac6e sur ga porte. S. me-
lancoiie 10 reprit; IefEtol qui Ia
ya1t hantA Iongtemps d.venalt
maintenant une v6ri.ab!e 6couyan-
te.
Chaqae matin, querd il so le-
yait, IL coarait ave- hngoisse re-
garder So melson pour vo1r 81 la
sinistre orojx NJ sly montrait pas
de nouveau Tout lie faisait fr.ason-
ner ct trembler.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-04-15
appel a nos Lecteurs

49,, \ EHLs aE~N =" ~
Les maisons de commerce CT
dessous ont a lear emploi un bon
nombre de oompstriotes, ct m6ri
tent yotre patronage. Files sont
sans contredit, les plus achalan-
d6es ct les plus considerables do la
vile ct sont aussi accommodates
oustous rappor.s.C eux de nos COM
patrlotes qui yeont employees, cont
bien avantageusement connus ct SO
sont acguis par leurs mani6res eff
fables ct leur h%onnetet6, Ia oonhan
oe de ltoutes les personnes qui ont
fa1t des afffalres avec eux.
Les danes eurtout donneront une
preuve manifesto de paSriotisme
en- sc servant de Ia Iangue franeaise
pour faire leurs >achats, ct
en- agissant ainsi vous rendrez SER
vices d vos compatriotes ct q leurs
families.
The Plymouth Clothing House,
A. Collie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-04-15
60 AE@

CettA f,is Ia terTeur Ia Max:m'-
lien. ne connut pins de horaas. &C.
teit IN avert.ssemenE, il ny await
plus en- doutsr, un advertisement:
strieux terrible.
La GerbaudiAre 6tait condem-
nae.
LIE lendema;n, 81 efes, la Ger.
bsudiere brhlait. Maximil:en al.
lsit, CONNIE la v~vilia, teprendre sa
surveillance quand il Wit, sortent
de Ia toiture de sa asisor, une
gerbs de fammes.
Il donna l'a!arsus aussIl5t. Pei
ne perdue....Qaana 'es secours
arri7erent do Charires, la motto
de l'haoitat.on, les communs, une
dee allies, sout etait consume. lie
corps de logis principal settlement
fut resery5. Il ny await eu, PAL
bonheur, qas dea degAts materials
converts en- pa1tie par les sssuran-
cea
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-04-15
XIV

Pres de deux sns s'ecoulerent
encore sans uu'un incident nou-
yeau SO fat produ,t q Ia Gerbau-
diAre; Meximilien await toujours
lie meme visage attriste, mails avec
le temps, CONNIE il n'entendait
parler dc rien, persuade qu'Ansel-
me 6teit mort, son anne se rass6r6-
matt IN peu. Autour de lui, les te-
tes continuaient. La Gerbaudi4re
venait de s'enrlchir dun nouyel
h0se, present6 par IN DIES fsmi-
Tiers de Ia malson ct qui await con-
quis aussitot les sympathles de la
m%t1tresse du chateau.
De personnsge, arrive, diselt-1l,
de pays extravagants, sc faiasit ap
peler le comte de Rio.-Herbert-
Acknowledgements comte de-
ii passalt pour etre fort l1che. II
await la figure bronz6e, des dents
tres blanohss, les traits un peu
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-04-15

mxwEwzzD

L'homme await aussit0t fa1t part
a seq coIlAguss de ga d6couverte.
e. un elm d'mil tout le per-
sonnel de la maison fut- en-
rumeur, ct quand MaximilieD
qui venait de sauter 3
has de son lit, ouvrlt So fenetre, il
Wit tous les domestiques les yeux
en- Pair fxant le devant de la mai
son ayec une expression de sur.
prise, presque de terreur.
II demanda:
-Qa'est-oe quill va?
All! Monsieur, frent les gems
de service tout dune voix. Venez
vOir.
-Qaoi?
-Une croix.
-Une croix?
-Une croix noire trace sur la
mason.
Max1milien t%ressailllt.
Son front Sc plissa ct une ON
bre passa devant sas yeux.
-Venez voir. monsieur o'est
ourieax dit IN des domestiques.
II ferme la fenetre, s'habiila ct
desoendit tres intrigue.
La croix sc deta cha nettement,
tres bien form6e, sur Ia pierre
blanche qui surmontait la porte
de la maison.
Mex1milien await pail.
Sans quill s'exqliquat pourquoi,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-04-15
Ne Dissipez pas votre Vie en-
Crachats ct en- Fumee

Ain de rompre promptement e pour
toujours avec l'habitude du tabac, d'etre
puissant, plein de vie, de nerf ct de vi.
gueur, prenez lie No-To-Bac, qui accom-
pitt DIES merveilles ct fortiie les hommes
fables. Beaucaup gagnent dix livres en-
dix jours. Plus de 100000 guerisons.
Achetez le No-To-Bac de votre droguiste,
sous garantie de gu6rison, SOC on S1.00.
Livret ct echantillon cnvoy6 gratis.
Adressez: Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago
gu New-York.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-04-15

6pais, les lAvres crosses ct eensnel-
les, gonfes de sang. il 6talt De
haute tallIe ct paraissait dou6 dsu
ne force extraordinaire. II habitat
Paris ct son %apparition sur Ia bod
|le7ard await fait sensation. II ayait
etc dams le Nouveau-Monde pre-.
tendait-il, le h6ros d'ayentures ex
ira ordinalres....Il SO disait de
premiere force d r6pee, al pisto-
let, a toute espece d'armes. II
montalt q cheval comms IN CEN
taure, ct on racontait quun jour,
attaque dams la pampa par IN but
fe, il await saisi les deux cornes d.
CO bcfae ct await renvers6 l'animal
sur je dos CONNIE il cut fait dune
simple ch67re.
Oct exploit meritait coDirme-
tiop, mails Hernandez le racontait
ayeo une assurance ct des details
qui aureient pu faire croile quill
etait vraisemblable, simon vrai....
Brief Hernandez aysit etc amen6
IN Jour q la Gerbaudiere par IN
ami de Gabriel Vernon, qul await
fait ss con%naissauce dams I'm GER
Gle du boulevard. ct, depuis, Fer
nands n'avalt plus ,d'yeux que
pour lni, l'inYitalt CONSIGNMENT ct
anrslt yonlu lie gsrder touJours au-
pres dele, II lamusait, d6clarait-
ellie, par le reoit de ses avsntures.
introduction de Get element exc
tique dams la petite cour un peu
boulgeolse qui SO pressalt autonr
dele sjou!sit pretendait.elle, du
p1quant q ses reunions. Herman
d, z SO montrait assjda 3 la Ger-
baudiere, semblait attire, lui, par
les b. aux yeux de Madame Cha
teauroux.
Dams les premiers temps Maxi
mi!ien await supports sans trop
s'emouyoir la presence de Get
stranger ou'on lui await presents,
un homme du meilleur
monde, mails les assiduit6s du per-
coinage COMMENCEMENT q lul por-
ter ombrage. Ii SO c%ontenalt toute-
fois, Car Ia moment e1t cts mai
choisi pour faire du soandale GU
letter le d6sarroi dams les reunions
la Gsrbauiiere. LIE marriage de
Marle-Am6Iie avec Gabriel Vernon
6teit chose decid6e. Ii ne 1estait
plus qa'a en- fxer la Gate qu1 de-
yait e!re assez lapprcchee ct Maxi
mll.en 80 %prometta!t, quand SO
file aere1t psstle ayec son mari,
car lis devaient allsr hablter une
propri6t6 que Gabriel %possedait
ores d'Etsmpas.... Msximil,en SO
promettalt, diaons-nous d'emme-
uer sa femme faire IN voyage ct
cIore ains1 dun soul coup les r6u-
n1ops t1op Dombreuses de la Ger.
beudiere, qui f%oissaient par raga-
cor. II vepali de reconDs1tre, on
efet. aux sentiments de jalousie
on1 sya;ent noudain enveh1 son
ame, Gull eimait encore Sc femme
gull l'aimait plas quill ne le croy.
ait, Ct CONNIE l'ango1sse qai l'avait
6treint depuis quelque temps
commcncait a d4cro1tre, il revisit
de paeser encore avec ellie, aveo el-
lie seule, quelgues beaux jours....
Les incidents qui survinrent 8
% moment en- dao;derent satre-
ment.
IN matin, en s'6veillant, IN do.
mestique await epereu, trace eul
ia facade blanche de la Gerbaudie-
re, une grande orolx noirc:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-04-15
LA
VENGEANCE DUN PERE
Premiere Partie
LA CROIX MORE:
(Suite.)

II pensait q la prediction fate.
-Mais a]ors, murmura-t il avec
une expression Grange d'5pouVan-
te daus !e regard tout s'socompli.
ia.
Tout quot?
Tout &c qo'il5 predisent.. lila
guerre....la fin de IEmplrs.
Comment celia!
-Ecoutezl.. .Voici rune de
leurs predictions: "En une aimee
Cd un z5ro gera. Nous sommes en-
1866. .oela peut-etre 1870.
-Ou 1880, dit Max!milien.
Gu 1880.
-Ou 1900.
Mon, a II y aurait dsux ze-
ros, ct ia prediction dit IN. Mails
n'lmporte! Done, ten une
aimee Oh I'm z6ros seEa....
empereur p1isonnier sers apres
rude journee eangIante. -. deux
provinces lerdues....or de Fran
GO fondu....emIerear Granger
proclam6 sur territoire...."
Mexim1lien affecta de r1oaner.
-Quelle plalsanterie, murmu
r~a-t-1I, I'emp1re est a son apog6e.
La France est forte.
-Oui, je sais biep, toates les
Appearances.
EFT 81 ron ea7a;t que vous COL
porter DIES aner;es pareilles.
On le salt Ia .oeja est
venu sux oreilles de ladminis;ra-
ton ct Judas Marforf q etc mis-
aux fers.... MATS rien ne l'arrete,
ct pour Sc venger savez.vous &c
quit a fat!
Non.
IL q tire Horoscope Gu prince
imperial. Plus etrange encore g
lui-]a. ...plus impossible, plus in
vrlesembleble, ct pourtant il afir-
me gull b'acoomplirs....
-Vous le connajfs 2?
-Je Isl Cert CONNIE l'autre....
lie voici.
Et l'ancien forcat Int eur I'm
chiffon de pepiar:
@CribI6 de feches, da,s longs
roseeux, pfrire sur sol savage,
etrie1 maDquant."
Cette fois Maximil;en hauea les
epsuIes.
-Votre. Judas Mafofi est foul
s'ecria-t-;]....E s il ny aura gas
ESSEX de dorches la-bas pour le
doucher...
Eft poureent vors voyez que
pour la file d'Anselme....
Cette phrase rappela Maxim.-
lien a l'objet de Ia visi.e de l'hom-
me.
-Eooutez, dit-il, je ne vopo
mentirsl pes a vou5....jai menti
d Anselme, car ]e ne voulais Pas
le d6seep6rer. Vous serrez eli vous
voc'ez 'ui mensir, vous aussi.
Moi Je ne lui neutral pas.
-Voas susez, tort peut-etre....
-J'ai jure....
claire, dit Msximilien, ma
hpardonn6 depuis plueieurs an
neee....Je l'ei fait rechsroher
partout. sans resnltat.
EFT vcus dsviez WELLER u ell
lie?
-J'ai veill6. ...Je TAI f 1T Gle
yer. Ellie "a manqu6 de lien JUS
qu'au jour-.
On nuege passa devant les yeux
de Max;miiien.
-Jusqu'au jour, aoheva-!-il, ca
ellie a pris la flute, me laissant
dams le d6sepoir.
Poureuo! est-elIe partie?
CLAteeuroux hesita IN instant
3 repondre, pulls il dit:
-Je I'ignore, ]e ne l'a1 jemais
Eu.
L'homme dit dun ton menacant
qui tit passer an nouveau frisson
dams Fame du eoupsble:
-MaIheur a vous sill y a Gu de
votre faute! Anselme se vengera Ell
Anselme est puissant.
Puts il ejouta:
Vous ne pouyez rien dire?
-Rien.
Je ferai part de ma mission q
5 Anselme, mails 81 SO file meu1t il
vaudrait mieux pour vous que
vous ne fuasiez jameis ne!
Et rhomn1e eort1t, laissant Ma.
ximilien sous le coup dun effroi
m%yat6rieax gull ne parvint pas 3
secOuer,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-04-15

| u0 LOUIE 1 . JSASSo ~
par Pair vlf dc la promenade. El.
le s'atonna de voir son mari 81
|sombre ct s'informa sill n'etait pas
souffrant.
Maximllien et,it incapable de
r6bondre.
Son esprit %s'cffolalt. Et cette
id6e ne IL quittsit pas. ST Claire
meurt, je suis perdul J'aura1 m6ri-
to tous les cha'lmeuts ....Je snis
digne de]a de toutes les vengeen-
oes.
Sa femme lie sscona, essayant &c
Iarracher 3 So prostration.
-Vcyons remut-soi!.... Qa'as-
tn? Nous ayons du monde a diner.
vs. t'habl!ler un peul
II SO lave machinalement.
-Oni. J'y 7ais. Qa'elle heare
est-il?
Sept heures.
-Deja?
All Gal tn mas done plus Ia
notion du temps? Que t'est-il arri-
We? Qu'es tn fat?
Meximilitn ne r6pondit pas.
II monta dams 81 chambre Ell 81
lenoe, le pas chanoelant, l'nil SOM
be, en- probe q une terreur qui le
falsait fremir q cheQue bruit quill
entendait.
II demeura longtemps ainsi, SO
melant moins que jamhis aux par
ties organis6ss par So femme ct ga
file, vivent chez lui CONNIE un We
rlteble Granger, PEASANT CONNIE
IN spectre attriat6h trsvers la Joie
des convinoes.
On prit }e parti de ne plus SOC
cuper de lui, ct Fernando oessa de
l'interroger.
ii aura't voulu reyoir Glare, So
voir CO qu'elie 6tait devenu7, mais
aucane nouveI!e ne lui pervjnt,
Sa m6lanoolie ct epouvante aug
menterent encore qunad il eut Ia
dams les journGux oette courte
d6peohe:
"Qaa:re forcets ae sont 6vadees
hier de Cayenne. g. sont les nom-
mes Judas Marforl, Anse|me, Pol
r1er Ct Rlgobert."
Saivant lie signelement des qua
tre fogitifs.
Anselms Gait librs! IL alieit We.
mir en- F1ance....Il await brise
ees fers poar cheroher ga file Gu
la venger.
A partir de ce moment, Maxim1-
lien n'eus plus uns Minute de repos.
Il 6tait tellement troab!6. egite,
qn'on croyait dams son entourraga
que ca 5a1son e'egarait.
Or lie consid6rait presque com
me un in~coneclent.
Fernando ne lui parleit plus ct
ga lille lie regardait await un air de
compassion ct de piti6.
Pourisut quelques jours apres
uu nouveau t6legremme de Cayen-
ms 10 regalllardit IN pen. On an
noneait que les quatre foreass eva.
d4s RvaieDt peri dams les 16oifs
qui herlssent Ia cote. On await re
trouv5 leur embarcstlon bfisee ct
IN des cadavres. celui du nomm6
Poirier, await etc retrouv6 q maree
base. Null doute que les trois au-
tres n%'eussent partag6 son solt....
En- effst, on n'ayait d'eux aucune
nou7elle.
La menace dlsparalssait svec
Anselme. II ny await plus pour
Msximilien que le remords. &C.
TAFT assez pour troabl5r et empol-
sonner le reste de ees iours.
XIV
Pres de deux SIS s'ecouIerent
encore sane uu'un incident nou.
yesu SO fat produ,t q Ia Gerbau-
diAre; Maximilien await toujours
lie meme visage attriste, mails avee
le temps, CONNIE il n'entendait
parler dc rien, persuade qu'Ansel.
me 6teit mort, son anne SO rass6r6.
matt IN peu. Autour de lui, les te-
-, o,p4;,roiort To G,rLo-l;A,
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-03
THE COPPER RIVER COUNTRY.

Tho steamer Oregon, which arrived in this port last week from Skaguay. hal on board ono hundred and forty prespcetors from tho Copper river country, who were returning from that region thoroughly disgustcl and dis heartcned. \ News reporter iuterruea= tsl several of these men as tu the con. ditions existing there. aud learned that it WIS the universal belief that gold did not exist in paying quantities any. N here in thnt "God forsaken country es they termed fl. "Why,n said one. ''at the worry lowest estimate Goou men have been vainly trying for the past six months to penetrate the interior and gain the headwatcrs of Copper river; but impossible glaciers, perpendicular walls of rock and madly rushing noun tain torrents haze frustrated every at tempt. Not an ounce of gold has been discovered What is the result? 3Ooo prospcctors have left for the states, and the BOO remaining, for the most part entirely without means of securing transportation, are trying to get away as best they can. The Copper river dis trict is the most monumental fake of the age. The average amount of money expended by the one hundred and forty prospectors going down on the Oregon will approximate 35oooO. And l want to say right here, that it is my candid opinion that three thousand men might industrtously prospect that country for three years and at the expiration of that time congregate at q given spot, and the whole crowd would be unable to produce one dollar in gold dust pro cured from the Copper river basin.'
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-03
Blueberries and Mosquitoes.

Deputy Marshal Grant, Dr. Lapslcy and an Indian guide went down to- ward Clarence Straits last Saturday. The officers mission was to serve some papers, which was done and the party started to return. On the way back, on Sunday morning, they stopped on an island to get some fresh water. They pulled the boat up on the beach and were gone about ten or fifteen minutes and imagine their surprise upon re- turning. to see their boat with their coats, guns, provisions and bedding about one-half mile away. They were on this island forty hours and lived on blueberries. A little fishing steamer came along and carried the boys to this city. Don't ask Officer Grant or Dr. Lapsley how they like blueberries; you might get hurt. The former never sleeps, so he was not put out in that way, but the doctor tried the ground close up to big log. The boat has been heard from and is in the hands of some Indians
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-03
To Remain.

The Canadian Pacific has four boats that were built for the Stikeen river trade. They nave been tied up in this city and occasionally one of them would make a run up the river. For some time the News has been trying to find out what would be done with these boats but we could obtain no informa- tion from any one here. Yesterday or ders were received from below to move and the Mcconnell started up the Stil- cen to look up place where the boats can be safely tied up in the river The Hamlin is now at Glenora, and the Ogilyie will go up and bring her down to the place where all the boats will be herded by small force of c. P. R. em- ployees. From the fact that these boats are retained in Alaska waters, it will appear as if the owners believe there will yet be use for them. We have heard it said that as a last resort, the c. P. R. Co. will itself build a railroad from Glenora to lake Teslin. Stranger things have happened.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-03
PROPOSED TERMS FOR PEACE,

Spain has made Overtures for peace, and President Mckinley. it is reported, has expressed willingness to offer terms that will free Cuba and Porto Rico, permit Spain to r etain the Philip pine islands, with the exception of coaling station, and demand no indem- nity. If the president stops hostilities on this basis, he will find but few that will retain any respect for him as rul- CT of great nation. He will, in fact, merit the contempt of every true American and brand himself as insin- cere in his former declarations that this war was commenced for humani- tvs sake and to relieve the distress of a people who have been misgoverned and oppressed for centuries.
 So far as an indemnity is concerned, it amounts to but little to the United States. To demand it would only se- cure a promise that could probably never be fulfilled, but to abandon the oppressed people of the Philippine ls- lands to the ferocity of the half civil ized Spaniards, would be a crime that any decent, self respecting person should shrink from committing, much less the president of great republic who is surrounded by an able cabinet for his advisors.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-03
BACK FROM DAWSON.
Two Gold Hunters That Came Back With a
 Sack,

Sack.
 Mr, G. Mulligan and John Hyland ar rived in this city few days ago direct from Dawson. They own valuable min ing properties on Hunker creek. They are friends and acquaintances of MT. Reid, the popular merchant. Messrs. Mulligan and Hyland left Dawson on July l7th, and had an uneventful trip out. They were offered S75000.00 for one of their claims, and refused it, from which we judge they are pretty we'll fixed. They brought some dust out with them and will return in the spring. At the time of their departure from Dawson, not single boat had ar. rived from St. Michaels.
 The two lucky miners went up to Telegraph Creek to visit friends and will return in a few days, and from here will go to Victoria and other coast cities to spend the winter.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-08-03
Kansans Buy an Alaska Paper.
(Kansas City Journal.)

TOPEKA, July 2O.-(Special.) Fred L. Henshaw, brother-in-law of Insurance Superintendent Webb, and A. G. Me Bride, brother of ex-Insurance Super intendent Mcbride, have purchased and are publishing the Fort Wrangel News, a daily newspaper at Fort Wrangel, Al aska. Henshaw and Mcbride are two formerly of Kansas men.