davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-05

Of the world, but this Is be.tee than
ALL" y z 3 q z.
q Grammei had started up and was lis
tenIng Iintently. Stlil the voice. strained;
TO! breaking pitch, rang out. q
They start with us on our expedi-
lions. they head 4 our armies. The
Frontier Men OF England! Reinforced In
every border-flzzle-by the bullet-by
the stab-by the swamp-fever. You at
home. you needn't weep!--' He .ceas-||
ed to peer anxiously out into the gloom
of the swamp. s.Are You there. you Sfel-.
lows? L can't see You. That's all right
No one dies alone In the waste or'the
desert, you're always there to see him
die. wish I'd told Grammel,4 he'd tell
the rest. At every advance they're with
us, and when we, die. no man IL left to
die alone. They are always there
waiting. It almost seemed TO Gram
mel that he could hear the trampllng
hoofs OF that shadowyf squadron,
A chill wind stirred theIvapors OF the
marsh. u s. "a "a
81 smell the dawn" Lee.Carson rais-}
cd his head. I'm coming with the,
dawn. I know how It will rise. like the
wet glistening side OF a white bull over
the sodden rim OF the marshes. Oh, the.
glory of III" he shrIeked. All the men
who have passed awa. Into the 4 I'M
known and died on the edge OF the
flood. All OF them! K; {sti4.
For ever riding up and down
10, guard the,la they won. n.
And when 3Armageddon comes, they'll
be there, the glory of the ages! The
men who were planted with a stone ON
their chests to mark the'frontiers OF the;
world 81 " &; 81 s,9N8 a; lS1ls
II With an unexpected strength he
sprang up and tottered forward ~ his
voice still calling, as he ran with (
wild, shambl!ngrun Into the dlmness of
the davbrcak. q. I. 81 NJ,
The light was altering through the
cold gray alr5as ,Grammel came up with.
him. Lee Carson lay with his head
among the brown af-sockets OF a 5wn-5
ter-plant. his hands full OF black ooze3
dead. IA
: Grnmmel raised him with strong, ten;
der hands.
Fever breeds fancles-4and visions
We know that. Yet," he, glanced about
him oddlysintoithe mists, 'thc Frontier.
Men may be more by one he said.
WHO can tell r., Is 4; Z " Il.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-05
Live STOCK.

55 CHICAGO--There was an active de-
iimand for cattle totday and the offer.
ings were readily taken at strong prices.
Choice cattle were very scarce. The
range OF prices for common to the best
lots OF beef steers was froni "a 90 Ito
{S5s a5, sales being largely at 81 e5G5 90.
"A good many stdckersl d and feeders
brought 80 600 4 co. Calves were scarce
and tho best grades sold as high as 81.
4Trndei In hogs started In active ut yes
3terdap's best prices and there were sew
ieral sales OF prime heavy hogs a 81 90.
Later the demand sfell 8oftSand prices
declined about 5esi The day ssaiesSwere
Sat9anS extreme range OF So GO ga co. Il he
bulk being at SO say az 90 las sold
largely at s., 50 Q So & Trade finI sheep
and Slambs was brisk "a 81 FOG .25, for
syearllns sheep . 80 for poor Y 10
3pfincb lambs and So ESQ as FOR inferior,
to- strictly: choice sheep, ewes fetching:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-05
! ,Iar,li Graz, = E.e mrs on,

4 The Ohio River Railroad viii sell cx
curslonz tickets TO New Orleans and re-
turn.y account Of Mnrdil Gras, atirate OF
s2S for the round "trip from Wheeling.
Tickets on sale Februarys lG. II, as, 10,
20 and s2l. with return limit March !. &c,
Double. berth In sleeper from Cincinnati
t.! New Orleans and return $40. "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-05

aSg,TO CURE;A, COLD IN ONE DAY .il
Take Laxative Bromo soulnlnc. Tablets.
All druggists refund the money It falls
to cure. CSC. The genuine has L. b. Q.
on each tablet. S e = : u, 3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-05

I n F5yv. YORK; Dry good s showed con.
Stinued Irregular coniitions, lyoolcn
goods are In steady demand In all quar-
sters, prices being well sustained and
buyers more active than before the re-
cent cold weather. Cottons nre, In mod
crate request, although the market re-
mains iirrn In all grades. Print cloths
are still quoted Mt & 81 Ice. but no bust
ness was reported to-day ut this price.
In prints the demand from road sales
imen'hasassumed normal proportions on
NIL seasonab Bile llnes. ~ :, ~. a N N %
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-05

Fever breeds fancles-and visions.
We know that. Yet" he, glanced about
him oddlyzinto the mists, "thc Frontier
Men may be more by one. he said.
WHO can tel? 4:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-05
MS. 4 rll,.l. Iteiilnlr!r,; .plls,. !.

I. SYAIPTOals--Molsturc;S Intense {itcl.!!
Ing and istlnslne.mos mt night: worse
bYF scratching. II salloWed$ to- continue,
.tumors form. which often bleed and sul.s
ccrnte. becoming very sore. SWAYNE'Si
OINTMENT stops IA tho itching md
bleeding, heals liberation, and In most;
cases removes tho ttmors. "a Il Grug.y
'glsts. or bySmaii, for 10 cents. 4. DR.
swuyno & Son.. Philadelphia. tths&w!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-05

~ Persons contemplating u trlp win md
at profitable in pleasure and convenience
90 communicate with tho Undersigned, who,
Will make all necessary arrangements for.
d delightful Journey. Tickets will he pros
Eided and baggage checked through 10 des-5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-05

U. s. new Is reg,l3k
do coupon. .lsSls
U. s. 4s. .... ;, ,113H
do coupon. .l1Iss
do ads. 100 5
U. S. IS reg llJis
do Is coupon.:..,.1l3A
Pacific IS Of 's5. .lOlS
Atchison ........ laG
ado preferred. 81 :
Bal, & Ohio. l76s
Can. Pacific. S7I
Can. Southern. 5GS
Central Pacific. IA
Ches. g. Ohio. ..t..,2i
Chi. & Alton. 1854
Chi, Bur. & O.. lG03s
C. C.. C. & st. L. 36X
do preferred. !. 50 4.
Del. " Hudson..lI3
Del. Lack. G. W.156is
Den. C Rio. G..Sl31
do preferred, soy
Erie lnew)... 1871
lido first pre-. 4iS
Fort Wayne, .lGs
Illinois Ccntral.a16
Lake Eric & W.416tk
do preferred, 1oik
h Lake Shore. :. 81. 1897.
Lou. & Nash. Syil
Mich. Central, ,illM
Mo. Paclllc". AK
IN j, Central -. a67s
N. y. Central. ..llS!s
Northwestern .,l2G I
do preferred. ,IB7
Northern lPac...... III
do preferred. GSis
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-05
BONDS AND sToC1l

-kSUOTATIONS.
lore. R. e Nav. &c
pittsburgh 80. LIS
Reading .. /. .. :. Z 22S
Rock Island. %
lSt. Paul. . 80. :. . 9oX
! do preferred. .1IJsi
.ISt p. & Omaha. 13S
/ do preferred .1iS
Southern 4Pac. 20
Texas & Pac...s11I
Union Pacific. 343k
Wabash z. Z. :. III
do preferred. !. lS3s
lWheel'g & L. E. 2H
\ do preferred !. IL Z,
Adams Expressing
American Exa. I'D 5
~: s. Express. ~ s
Wells Fargo..%..1lItl
Am. Spirlts..... SS
do preferred. 2lT
Am. Tobacco. 50
do preferred. III
Peoples Gas.... Oh
lCol. F. & Iron. "a n
do preferred. !. 20
jGen. Electric s7k
Illinois Steel 52st
Lead ...... ~ S5S
do preferred. lQSSl
Pacific Mail...,. IS
iPnlllman Pal....lI6h
Silve: Cer........ 5Gs
Sugar 49,. -. & {. .13S Z.
do preferred .sIl3 \
Tenn. Coal e I. 25
JUS. Leather. "a
DO preferred. &C
Western Union, 92k
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-05

ss5BALTIaIORE-Flourt dull and I'M
changed; Z receipts SASS barrels; exports
$1,5sS barrels. Wheat steady spot and
month 9S@9Slsc; March 9StksG9S&c; May
96k IsSSc; receipts 81, 03S bushels; ex-
ports 10000 bushels. Corn steady; spot
and month 3sA @S31sc; March 33Is@
3Sk c. receipts 81, 029 . bushels. Oats
firm No. 2.whitc 29,ls @3oc;; No. . mixed
eSc;trecelpts i, 1856 bushels. Hay steady.
choice timothy sl3 90 asked. Butter and
eggs Z quiet and unchanged. Cheese
quiet and unchanged Lettuce 81 ESQ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-05
,Istnis.S

Z NEW s. OR k es,ls-.Sv While the
market for pls Iron Nsarrar u fenialtis
Very dun, the rest OF the metal list
shows fyome Improvement. The New,
York Metal exchange reports the clos
lngs to.dayfas follows: Pig iron wilrt
rants very duh at SO 1906 90. Lake
.copp4r firm at $40 ieSffl co. Tin tifnier
at sta 9otfiS t5. Spolteri flfmer Mt sIie0tb
80 10. and lend stronger at 81; co q 5 65.
The iirinsthats fixes thejsettling prlce for
miners and smelters quotes lead nh s45.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-05
RAILROADS.
An HANDLE ROUTE.,''.

OTHER TRAINS LEAVE WHEELING
& For Steubcnvllle and Pittsburgh T:eS a.
m. week days: for Pittsburgh and the
4lE,nst and for Columbus sand Chicago nj
j rs p. m. eek dag s z for Pittsburgh. Har.y
risburs. baltimore. Washington Philadel.g
iSteubenvlles and tDennson q I SO 2 D; gn,,t
daily; 4 for Pi ttsburgh "a 100 p.s m. week
days for Columbus, Dayton, Cincinnati
/! Indianapolis and St Louis at Q 30 p. M
week days. & City time. n
'Parlor Car to Pittsburgh on SIS b. m. and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-05


81 oonl 81 REGENTS ca tile 1900 head,
.hoFs, 1000 head; sheep. s. 900 head.
" EAST LIBERTY = Cattle steady;
prime lst et1; 90: common 81 500 ? ~;
bulls, stays and cows 50 ootf 40. Hogs,
steady prime assorted me lulns y i5it
400: best heavy workers. ~ !loi 4 ";
light Workers 81 onf{ o5; heavy - o0ti
4 65; pigs 50 eoT . sS: foughs 81 20 10 60.
Sheep firm; choice u itd 4 so. common
81 so 75 eholce lambs 81 70ffi aVi,
eonimpnto good - s,ofsi7o. Veal calyes'
81 I0oQ q 40. v
EAST BuFrALo % Cattle steady 70
stronger Hogs, n Workers., good 70
choice, 81 1904 20; ropghs, common 90
choice. 81 500 & Cg. pigs good; to rholce,
isag5NI %, Lambs, ehelco 10 extra. " ~
lG5 10. cu.ls TO common IS o0tl5 ".
Sheep. choice 10 selcctcd wethcrs,S 81 J5tls
4 90; ciIils 10 common 50 a5fl3 SIS,
CINCINNATI Hogs octlve at 50 sct
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-05

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES firm and
Ac! higher: contract grade, February,
OH @97,tic; March, April and May mons
lnal. Corn stea1v; No.s2 mixed Febru-
ary and March, 33sst Gslc; April (, and
May nominal. Oats steady; No.S2 white
February md March 400 SOY; April and
May, nominal. Butter steady fancy
western creamery 2oc;s DO Pennsylvania,
prints 2lc; do western do 2lc. Eggs,
fresh nearby, 1ec; do westernl9c, Cheese
dull and ga sle-.dH ~ -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-05

Resin quiet. Tnrpentine quiet.
Rice >frf.i: Molasses firm. SiylS
Coffee. options opened steady with
prices unchanged: closed steady, with
prices s points higher to 5 points met
lower; sales 1s,2so, bags, INCLUDING March
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-05


THUS as the spreading ocean s;s'
.Conquers a sandy coast /, i II
q. Each tide has borne US further. j.
To man q. lonelier post
IT'S only doggerei, n heiwenss on With
weak laugh ,'bpt 1t warns q mans
Veins. and. Its TRUE: j tell III you, It's
me big man opposite 50 I very still
Mha listened, Lce-C Carson Gran ~ on In
me lrasclbletmonotone of gdellrium:
q tordlson, and Chester Sdled. you know!
wiped out}wlth Sf6ver.l Fordlson died
ihst at dawn IN wet low dawn. ]: onlySas
hissl as sthcItopsj ot5 tho trees T hat was
~ ~ inc forest, when we were making for,
higher ground And Grammel -gool old
ora,nmel buried him and planted "a
rock on his chest ;yl3; 81
i a squirting blaze famed out Sof the
reeds, and Lees Carson half rose. < z
You must dow II To- keep the tiyonas,
on. ;yon Know he proceeded solemnlys
Do SOL SttJni. well lind " an inpcdi3
m E on rcstifrectlon-dny 2 But ! Sup,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-05

4 CINCINNATI-Flour ensy. Wheat
firm; No. g red 305,sc Corn quiet; No. 2
mixed soc. Oats firm; 3 No. 9 mixed &c.
Rye steady; n To-! 2, Acc. Lard quiet at
s4i75. Bulklneats firm at 81 IS. Bacon
firm atfs5 90. Whiskey steady at 81 10.
Butter dull. Cheese steady. Eggs un-
settled at il6c. Sugar steady,
sToLED o-Wheat: higher, and dull: No.
q cash 94I4c bid; May 95c bid. Corn c-
tive and steady; No. 42smixed zoe. Oats
dull and steady; No. 2 mixed 2tlsc.f Rye
unchanged: No. cash 4scj asked. Glow.
erseed active and steady prime cash
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-05

n Cash quotations We're as follows:
H Flour barely steady. z,
Ivheat-No. spring s1693c; No, 3
spring sea 93c; No. red 9sc.
81 Corn-No. 2. -27asc;i No. 2 yellow % &c.
oats-No. 2, 24NGeissc; No. sjwhite
525A G26c. y
Rye-No. 9, 4Tc. = ~ = n;
Barley-No. g $50 3Sc.s
Flaxseed-No. l., s1k241 sss
4 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81 so. &; Z
Mess Pork-Per barrel $40 20910i Is.
4 Lard-Per; 100 fbs.,3 "a STE. Z
Short Ribs-Sides Qoose) 81 500 s %.
Z. Dry sailed Shoulders (boxed) Az &c.
X Short clear sides (boxed) IS SOS IS. 4
whiskey-Dlstillers' finished goods,
per gallon, 81 ISL. s5i & n q.
Is On the produce exchange to-day, the
butter market was firm; creameries $50
.19c: dairies ll@17c.
Cheese-Qulet at sdS!sc.
Eggs-Steadv; fresh Is u C.
4 NEW. \ 4YORK-Flour, receipts 11,12S
barrels; exports ISL barrels; market
steady, but quiet. 6.
Wheat, receipts 50.ST5 bushels; spot
market firm; No. . red 81. 03ils; options
were up and down over a narrow
ldHHe All uuS Slosius iHth a. 5sW 81 nv
advance; No. 2 red May: closed at 96Hc.
III Corn, receipts :, se5 bushels; exports
POLISH bushels; spot market firm; No.
2. 3shc;; options firm all day, closing
E:1lsGEc net higher: May. closed at SIC e
a Oats, receipts 1890 bushels; exports
1I0,5o5 bushels; 2spot market strong: No.
2, 29H c.; options dull, but stronger, clos!
ing sssc net higher; May closed at 29c. ,i
Hay dull. Hops steady. Hides steady.
;Leatherttirm. = (;
Beef firm! Cutmeats steady. X y x
Il Lard firm; western steamed S. 49,
Maysclosed IS 30 nominal; refined firm.
Z porlr @ rropp rraItou5 dull D Nntfinsasl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-05

The light was altering through the
cold gray alras Grammel came up with
him. Lee Carson lay with his sheat
among the brown leaf-socketsi OF a wa
ter-plant, his hands full OF black ooze
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-05

Sugar. raw firm: held higher: fair res
filming s-l6c; centrifugal So test 41-16c;
refined steady, % " Z. 2 u, I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-05

Bsef firm. Cutmeats steady.
Fl Lard firm; western steamed So no;
May sclosed IS 30 nominal; refined firm.
Pork strong. Tallow dull Cottinseed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-05

Grammel raised him with strong 81 ten en-.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-05
5pnuMBlNa, ETC.
Practical Plumber. Gas and Steam filter.

sPoBEBT. ~, KYLE. R,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-05
AHHRRLIHGs 4 RLH GROVE X

rs On and after Saturday Z February >. flss
trains will run as follows. eltystiine: @
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-05-28

CRETE, May 1S.-Rarely has Crete
audience been 90 carried away with a
program a. on Wednesday evening, May
IL. when q concert was given in the Con-
gregational church Of this place. Mrs.
Stella Hadden- Alexander OF New York
gave . fine program with great skill and
artistic taste.
Her first number, Beethoven's So
nata Appassionsta," required the
soulful and intellectual Interpretation
given it by the artist. The program
was 20 arranged that throughout
the whole light and shade alternated
in pleasing variety. After the quick
and springing Ballet Scene" Of Cham
made the exquisite rest Of Griegs
"Poeme Erotique" quieted the pulse.
then the "Rigaudon' Of Raft with all
its joyousoess and abandon melted
into the beautiful dreams Of Chopin's
~Berceuse."
Exceeding delicacy and lightness Of
touch rendered "Hark! Hark! the
Lark" Of Schubert-Liszt q beau.
tiful contrast to Liszt's "Rhspsodie
Hongroise" No. II, with its Magyar
wildness and fury Of movement. The
audience was delighted to be intro
duced to two selections by our greatest
American composer. Mcdowell" March
Wind" and SHADOW Dance" The
Music Box" by Liadow, was entirely
nex in Crete and was charming.
The little explanatory talk with which
Mn. Alexander prefsced each number
added interest and put the audience
moro in sympathy with the composer.
Miss Ruby's two vocal numbers were
very sweet, the second one especially
showing the compass and volume Of her
voice.
After the concert an informal recep-
ton to the artists was given by Prof.
and Mrs.. DUane, where again Mrs.
Alexander charmed ali by her ready
response to request" numbers.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-05-28
By THE WAY, HOW ABOUT THAT
SUMNER TRIP!

Which way are you going this year!
We want word With you on the SUBJ
Sect. You know its our business to help
you out in plans for railroad or steam
ship trip and We are always glad to do
%. But We need your assurance to
start With. Just tell 10 where you want
TO 20 and We viii furnish you with plans
and specifications in the shape OF routes.
rates, time schedules, luxury Of equip
ment, etc, etc.
Remember that this year We are moro
In the passenger business than ever. II
you doubt this statement please 90 to
the corner OF Ninth and s street and
view our superb now passenger station,
Ansly appointed and designed for the
couvenience and comfort OF Elkhorn-
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-05-28

Northwestern line passengers, and then
whom ready to 60 north, east, south or
west, call on
A. S. FIELDING,
City Ticket Agent, LII So. Tenth st.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-05-28

Before leaving the west. Ars. Alexan-
der will appear 10 . concert at the
Trans Mississippi exposition and will
play Chopin's Concerto with the Thomas
Orchestra.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-05-28

The above 10 portrait Of Mrs. Had
den Alexander, the virtuosa who has de-
lighted the musicians Of the vest BY her
piano playing. She will appear with
the Thomas orchestra at the opening
concert of the Trans Mississippi expo
sition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-16

sheGRh&. however. fs1at sfse Nh <11aae
hex Asergses n shsf dsreesseu - peeyyr9
u;,sn Anaeri<an eoAxtvise. II ~ nj he-
lseved she viii risk o9endsnx he knf5-
peAu powers by stopping their Amer. m
beufd vessels. or searching transatlantic
xhspr fssr American goods. fr IL Europea IN
snspa are usosessed the powers protA bly,
Win adspt rzdscAi preventive neAxuTef
TIE prevalent opinion that The Crtscd
States viii nos embark In the prsyatetysnk
producers an ercefkent imprsaszen-
AZ the admiralty here II b su1xes- ed
that the spanish naval scheme yin not
f,e 10 pit fieet 2gasHss the Americas war;
ssspx. bat % scatter 8pafn's vsrshics
about the coasts and indulge In guerrilla
warfare Ewooping down upon coast towns
ard rssreasinx before they ar~ cversaxer-
IL il deemed certain that this vii be
Epair.s posfry e. she ahsnxfoHs the hspe Of
retaining Cuba and merely parsuss war
Of revenge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-16

Wtilinw ia Volunteer. aud O6ers 1n-
daeememtx 20 HIS Employer.

PHILADELPHIA. April i5.-Ex-Post<
master General wanamsker has sent the
following dispatch 10 Secretary OF War
Algcr.
Though opposed to war. unless honora-
t,is unavoidable I'm the event Of Its COM
ing I will unaer your instructions, raise a
reaiment of Pennsylvanians for military
duty and gu With them for service.
JOHN wANAMAKER
After sending his offer 10 the secretary Of
war. Mr.. wanamaker posted In his stores
two notices one for the managers Office
and the other for the tinlekeeper's desk. as
follows:
',Tu order that our men may have easy
minds In considering and arranging Their
Affairs In the event OF being called upon for
military service. this notice is posted 10
say:
4.rsrst-That all the positions THUS va
Gated viii be rsopencd on their return.
when tn, military service If over.
ssserond-Thaf all salaries Will continue
in full in such absence for actual s-rrfse,
and ~ paid to thr authorized representa-
t{xs.S at their respective families
'sTttirsl~~An insurance .. si.eo wiz ne
paid ssv the firm in case OF each death
while any cf our peonis are actually en-
gagged in military service"
Mr.. wanaussker. IN a speech AT AShhorn.
iass night xasd:
I'VE know nc. tn what We shall awake
With the morning light.
stsTFipk shadows of impending strife OF
arms have settled Down upon the land. not
withs,audifg the hope against hope that
the awful costs OF war in blood sud treas
ARE srssrst he saved with Justice - both
countries and With dignity and honor.
s.1vnss rel Of drums and the signal Of tho
evIf,. SQUADRON is calling us In war Each
~ Ys mist consider our relations 20 the
nation. and aalus, our affairs accordingly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-16
CAPT. RAY HAS Reformed.
BRINGS OUT IMPORTANT DISPATCH
ES FROM THE YUKON.


PORT TOWNSEND, April l5.-Steamer
Queen arrived here at II o'clock p. m. with
80 passengers from northern points A
large party from Dawson arrived at Skag-
way tho names following:
Thomas Pelkey Ed Thorp, Charles Ham,
mond. {. 8. Mcintosh, w. II. Granger. j.
A. Carlisle. V Moore. C.. Meadows. r. IL.
Clear Charles Eaton Robert lns.ey, Jack
O'Gara. A. A. Martin. f. +. Williams.
Robinson Prasher, Ed Cox, William Law
son. A. Mcclellan. George Hadlett. Jack
Smith. Morgan. Capt. Ray. Il. s. A.
Some of these are on the Rosaiie and the
remainder on the Queen. Capt. Ray. u.
s. A. is among the Dawsoniies and brings
out important dispatches to the govern
ment. Charles Meadows of Arizona,
known az the plunger of Dawson. brought
out the finest collection OF nuggets ever
exhibited from that section. Meadows il
a Cherokee. and is one of party OF six
who own nearly a hundred claims He
has valuable. claims on American creek,
IN American territory. and gives II 20 his
opinion that this district VII equal IL not
excel. the British fields.
J. Carlisle. the Hunixer sreek millionaire.
IL another Of the lucky ones Thomas Pill
KEY. OF Pennsylvania. owner of II Edo
RADIO and 4. Bonanza. refused $4,000 for
hts possessions before he left Dawson Viz
~.
WAS among the passengers. He givsss a
glowing account OF the richness or the
finds recently made on American and SeY-
entv-Miie creeks. Moore has been author
lied by the miners Of Dawson 70 publish
an accurate description OF the klondik.
country. with maps. for which he will re-
ceive the sum OF 3l0s0.
DIR. Sheldon Jackson who went north a
few weeks ago with the government herd
OF reindeer. was n returning passenger.
The nerd WAS started up the c1iikat ard
Tieaint rivers On the iith VI April. and will
be used in military and postal service for
the government.
The Queen Yesterday passed the Ro%alie.
which was reported here today "a LOST
TIE Queen brings down the latest news
in regard 10 the cstilkoos slide. The Dyea
report h fifty-four bodies recovered and
seven missing. TINS II said 10 be the Off
ciai report. signed by DIR. Cleveland and
United States Commissioner J. T.. Sni;a.
The Skagway report Is ninety recovered
and Eifty-foir missing.