davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-09-22
Wreath From the Emperor.

The German Emperor, who is Honor
AIRY Colonel of the First Royal Ora
goCns sent costly wreath to the regi-
ment in memory OF the Battle of Wa
terloo. The wreath consisted OF laurel
leaves. bios and berries, with "a
scarlet gold-h d ribbon the colors
of the regimen md is to adorn the
top of the regiments standard One
end of the ribbon bore the Emperor's
monogram sulmounted by the imperial
crown in gold, the other the words,
Waterloo. June is, 1915.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-09-22
\ stone That Grows.

West Gouldsboro (Me) man tells
a queer story about a stone that grows
1t is an egg-shaped, fiinty looking rock
which he picked up in a cove near his
home over thirty years ago. Then it
weighed about twelve pounds, and from
its odd shape was kept in the house and
on the doorstep as a curiosity. AS the
years passed the stone increased in
size. Six years ago it weighed forty
pounds. The owner swears it is the
same stone and tells II likely story,
with numerous witnesses to back him
IN.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-09-22
politixal Liber,x tn wnm.n,

During the annual meeting of the
National Woman's Suffrage Associa-
ton, held in Brooklyn, Mrs Carrie
Lane Chapman Gait. chairman of the
Committee of Organization, n. A. w.
S. A., said to IA reporter that England
was getting far ahead of America in
the extension of political liberty TO
women.
The Parliament of England" she
said has just conferred municipal
suffrage upon single women and wild
ows of Ireland, upon substantially the
same terms as men Municipal suffrage
was granted to the women of England
in 1869, and was so successful in its
operation that in 1881 it was extended
to the women of Scotland. Now, after
20 years of satisfactory experience in
England and II years in Scotland, it
is extended to the women of Ireland
Full suffrage, including the Parlia-
mentary vote, was conferred upon the
women of the Isle of Man in 1880. to
the women of New Zealand in 1893.
and in 1894 the same privilege was eX-
tended to the women of South Aus
tralia.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-09-22

Lots of men can trace their marriage
to an unfortunate love affair.
No girl ever fools man by kinking
up the short hair at the back of her
neck with hot iron.
Men probably stand hearing the wo-
men talk SO much about the neighbors
because they are afraid If they don't
they would talk about. the taxes.
A girl always knows that the men
know why she liked to see football
game. but she won't ever admit that
it's so
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-09-22
Public N office.

Notice is hereby given that an application will
be made to the Honorable Judges OF the Court OF
Common Pleas of sullivan County, ON the 30th
day OF september, 1SgS, for the charter OF II cor
poraton TO be called "The Citizens Military
Band OF Bernice, Pa, the character and object OF
which are the acquiring n knowledge Of the ART
and science OF music, to furnish music and enter
tainment for the public of Bernice, Pa, andsto
have a permanent organization to be known as
''Thc citizens Military Band of Bernice, Pa
A. J. BRADLEY Solicitor.
Laportc Pa, september Z. 1895.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-09-22

The committee Of I.ackawanna Pres
hytery appointed to superintend the sale
of the Laporte Presbyterian church prop
erty has been authorized by the congre-
gational meeting held Sept. Ii. to extend
the time for the reception OF written bids
TO Oct. Ii, 1898. These bids may be
left with Miss Hattie Crocker, Laporte.
Several bids have already been presented
and time is asked for presenting others,
The Congregation reserves the right to
accept or reject any or all bids After
the l5 of October the successful bidder
will be informed by the Committee which
bid they decide to accept.
Rev. +. ii. Brooks.
On behalf of the Committee.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-09-22
Administrative A Notice,

Estate OF Walter Spencer, late OF Laporto Boro,
sullivan county deceased.
Letters OF administration upon the above named
estate having been granted To the undersigned,
all persons having claims against the same will
present them for payment, duly authenticated;
and those indebted thereto. will please ma ke
immediate payment to
EMMA SPENCER, Admrx.
a. J.BEADLEY, Atty. Laportc Pa.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-09-22
Notice Of Warning

Notice is hereby given to the part!
who stole the ginseng from my room
in the Meyer Holel at Muncy Valley
on the night of September 9th, and
who has since been detected, to re-
turn same by Monday next, or pros
ecution will ut once be> commenced.
HAYMAN HERR.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-09-22
As to tho Babies,

Never Feed baby simply to keep It
quiet.
Four hours between meals is a good
rule for babies.
The frequent feeding of infants is
often the cause of their stomach de-
rangements.
Weigh the baby once week. II he
each week something is wrong.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-09-22

For Sale or EXchange.-A pair of
black match horses, years old, per-
fectly sound, good roadsters, will
work anywhere, weight 1000 lbs.
Will exchange for heavier team.
Trial allowed. Apply, j. II. Gansel,
LapOrte.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-09-22
An Assistance. 4

I'm afraid" said the Spanish officer
as he saw shell after shell fall short
and drop in the ocean. that we haven.
accomplished anything by all this
shooting.
"Oh, yes, we have replied his SUI
perior encouragingly. Every little
helps. We have made the ship lighter
so that we can run faster"
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-09-22
CIDER MILL IN OPERATION

John IA. Converse will be
prepared on and after We'd
nesday, Sept. IA, to fill or
ders on Wednesday, Thurs
day and Fridays of each
week until Nov. II, 1903, at
his mill in SonestoWn, Pa.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-09-22
BOarderS.

John. V. Finkle has opened his large
and comfortable house for the accomoda
ton otcourt boarders and also for rcgu-
lar boarders by the day or week, at rea
sonabe rates.
Corner OF Maple and Muncy Sts., ,Laporte
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-09-22
County Seat Indices.
AND CHANCES AT THE TIMES.

The latest cure for insomnia is to
serve on the jury.
What wonderful thing is man.
He admits it himself.
Jack Frost evidently has some
trouble about transports.
Don't yawn when Il candidate is
telling an alleged funny story.
The pumpkin is still anNiously
looking for its autumn refrigeration.
or course its better TO marry and
he boss than never to have bosSed
al all.
IF a man is his own worst enemy
he has natural-horn fool To take
care of, every time.
Mrs. f.. l.. Place and children
are visiting friends in Cascade this
week.
Frank Shoemaker is spending Il
few days i'm town with his brother
Atty. VIM. Shoemaker.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Minnier, Thursday, September 10,
II daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Kennedy of
Hughesville spent Sunday with La
porte friends.
Mr.. Hayman Herr, the popular
clothier of Muncy Valley, was Wis
itor in town on Tuesday.
MIR. p. Wentzel of Dushore, paid
this Office several pleasant calls while
in town this week serving as juror.
Never think for a moment be-
cause men were born to rule and
women to obey that they always do.
Atty. and Mrs. +. II. Ingham
returned on Monday from their sum-
mer vacation pleasantly spent in
York State.
If paying ones debts is II virtue,
then our subscription book shows
very few men that are strictly
virtuous.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Brewster
closed their summer residence on
Tuesday, and left for their home in
Washington, ID. c.
Hons. ThOs. j. Ingham and f..
Nj. Dunham attended the funeral of
F. b. Pomeroy in Dushore on Mon
day.
AT the Democratic State Senate
conference in Williamsport on Fri
day, Cochran, the present incumbent
was nominated.
Married, in the Sacred Heart
church by Rev. j. A. Enright, Tues
day, September 20, Mr.. Chas. Cole.
man and Miss Katie Fries, both ot
this place. We extend congratula.
tiOns.
The man who thinks he and his
business are so well known that ht
doesn't need to advertise, is the mar
who will gradually drop to the real
in the race. Advertise i'm the News
ITEM. 1t never fails to hit the marx
aimed at.
Private f. M. Schanbacher and G
w. Williams of Co. M. were givel
the glad hand of their friends at thi
place Monday while >on their wa.
home from the front, somewhat dis
appointed at not having hac tn
sensation of being shot at.
AT meeting of the school boart
of I4aporte twp, in the Court Hous
on Monday, the following teacher
were hired: Ringdale, Lizzie Ker
nan; Thornedale, Thomas Herman
Sugar Point, May Mencer; Suga
Ridge, Bessie Swank; Kings, job
Beahen; Celestia, Emma Kargt
Nordmont, Mary Smith.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-09-22
Fashion Echoes.

Women are adopting pa1amas right
along. Those who have tried them say
that their name is solid comfort.
Leather belts of all sorts are sup
planting the jeweled girdles used so
much to brigten winter costumes
Enameled link cuff buttons set with
the semi-precious stones are among the
newest
Not only is there the rumor of hair
nets coming in again. but they are
once in a while in evidence.
Sashes lavishly bedecked with
spangles have the true Partisan touch
and are made in ribbon in all the even-
ing shades.
Jackets promise to be very dressy,
and black and white is favorite COM
bination
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-09-22

All trains daily except sunday 4 Z
stations.
Connections with the Philadelphia 4 Eeadn' z
at Halls, for all points north and south, and the
Fall Brook and Beech Creek railroads Al
Satterfeld for all points on the Lehigh Valley
railroad. At Sonestown with the Eagl Mere
railroad.
R. +. EAVENS0N, Gen, Manager.
HughesvilleP a
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-09-22
NV Ladv's Gorgeous slipper.

My lady's slipper sees a very radi-
cal change. 1t is no more plain and
unadorned, no longer does "A simple
little bow or unobtrusive rosette orna-
ment it. Instead the slipper is now a
very gorgeous affair. 1t glistens, both
by sunlight and the CLEAN of gas or
electricity, for it is jeweled slipper,
and, oftener than otherwise, elaborate
ly jeweled
The style is to have these slipper
jewels match the pin or necklace you
are wearing, both in the gems them
selves and in the setting. When fan
tastic and curious designs are worn,
in oddly finished gold. the effect is ex-
ceedingly picturesque and attractive.
Rhinestones are to be favorite slipper
ornaments, diamonds being, of course,
too valuable to be allowed TO twinkle
carelessly on ones feet.
The ornament most admired will be
a gold or jeweled buckle, either large
or small. This will rest upon bow
or rosette of satin and will be of many
quaint and odd designs.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-09-22
Williamsport & North Branch r. r
TIME TABLE.
Southwari
Northward.

In Effect Tuesday Sept. l3, 1898.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-24

Mrs. Grontund Tells Little Folk Of
Music and Musicians

The fourth number or Mrs Cron,;,nf.s
series cf talks 20 children was given at Y.
VI g y. bail Saturday afternoon "a n
large audience 81 Young people The sub
Iect. Music MAS illustrated with russcaI
selections on the piano ny Miss Jessie
Hicks y hFief history 81 The art - music
aud n the earlier musical instruments was
given.
that from pre-nis'cric times down 10 the
present, the human heart has grared
rhytnmiCal. sweet ard harmonious sound
ard the ingenuity Of man has sought TO
satisfy this longing, We caa readily an
GerSta-i cur f0U6ress sor such sweet
sound. when we realize that the world IS
ole mighty orchestra. and that All the
variaC forms e ilfe are taking part in a
great musicai programme. The uurnur-
ms ~ The sea tie aabhlire ~ the brook
the signing o. the trees. sorgs o. h.rds ard
chtrTArE Of ir<eCts--saCh - performing ia
speC!as gaf.. and II will tpav ~ IN 50
train our ear t1at we car catch the masi-
cal note which each gives forth "
Following this Mrs Gronluad rArlred
many interesting anecdotes relating % tbs
lives and experiences AZ the great 'nusfca.
composers Who found IA the study ana
pra tice q iatir art much happiness ard
consolation 70 compensate Fer thc trials
that came "a nearly All ~ th~fn = they
voriH TOW enjoys the glorious f-ult Of tnci-
labor
In closing M-s. Groplun3 urged ne crit
s-en 70 seek in themselves fo- taisnt ar
slft fo- some beautiful or usefal work
Each mas, possess TIE power 80 81 some
orc thsnE esyer-a{lv Sc arH - = cannot
- male Inc means % livelihood - sad
ShA let L - Cultivated a. east as a
wholesome recreation Bs sure * Is there
ard ANS given yea - make your life
The rcxt FAX on Some a he Cruel
les 70 Animals" AL he given November :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-24

Porn Hso}arotr Franklin
~ aen NUu are ssck. What you Ike hes.
. te ae chosen fNr a TTcli.c3-e iu ,ae ;,ys
ifaces Rfst vNserseNce tells Al4 Ia hest 10
~ 5hossE an thc second place what rs,-
~an s. .. Fhfafyl says = bees, - X chosen
ts tSe las, y9cp Eut 2 yau caa So D~
lrehrattaB. Hr Expe tsnce ard II Reas.,n
Fa ho,S consultation together hey VII
. sou thr beSt aastce TIA. can h.
t&ken
Men yca have Rad coit Ny. rnc,.ra-
tsan @&s3tz recommend Chamberlain :
EessA Es-De3y because 50 = pleasant an.:
este le tAke Nr Experience wc.l!l rer-
ssaEss@f 3 81 because z aever fails Is effect
a anessq a. gergnaaf ~ suTe. Tsr Reason
HSs43s fsrsisg.si ,s a@EsAse il ; pE@p~fe<.
sssfas p. agy 81. Is. AsG Arts az ass =
tafe e.4- 5a ssA~ytHA - lungs oys a4g :.
sss seeFs .sata al Fsafoylne gAe system -
> - s.s - and healthy e~%adst.ea. sss SAFE
~ ss&s4Ts-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-24

tran was found again After traveling Ns
eral hundred miles. and perces.sns ~ :.
was useless 10 attempt 10 gss ta1osNn -
keeping 10 the regular -cise. nes nsaaS -. - !,
recsly for the coast, going oo~s s-sss ~ IS
rivers TO the scuLh OF Ssag"as 80,
remain al Skagway and go 10 saS A18-"
lake country ~ the spriEsg
Tie Utopia left Skagway iuesdas 1a'oA
ing with the following passengers
" 3 Lawrence NJ. Wa-d1ne,se, a
Anderson, & s Orr. r. J., naIy: n r.
Bachesde-. W l.. Eil.sofl nslies, n
Shoemaker. H.sAlper4n- VIZ. Hooson. =
D. Hanin Q. Nelson. ksils'AIa q
Hardy. w J. Sweeney. ID, S,ssSaS
Fo-se. =. Forest. G.. r. T.ngse. NJ Joaiis,sii'
o Larsen J P Heane. T Bean1. ., RI
lana. 5 Simpson NJ AssAfs, > Hsa2EN =
son A. " Anderson, +, Z Salhassse r
J. Burns. Fl. 3 Lewis +. Dsrnoecke!. =
Garry. L. T. HoddLe. r {. F'aFnswoslh' =
A Elliott + c lockwood. - Matson. /.
II GSiiev. j Jones. Mss Mitchell. MI An
derson h " Smith. c Hanson J. SiiTs
Mis- B,oks. J. Howard. J. ocS. -: ~
De!dney, j. Birch and wife, n =. WsaI
iedey, j. Riley L. BJcton. W o2erisy. )
D. Wood. T. F'armann and wsfe :. NA1Ie
aad wife. r =. Baker. p w fraser J.
barnes. G. Weir. X Harris. c; Do..ns. &
T. Hickman, A. Rylander. O. Johnson. ,.
Muir. J. j. sullivan. Nj. BroSh"ay. NJ.
c H. Knapp. L. Myers. J. Dision Ia MOI
lock. c. Hunter. J. NJ DAVIS. n heea-
W. r. Goldsmith. J. Anderson u A
Scrioner. G. Mccullough.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-24

THREE MORE CANDIDATES.
lntePest In the school Election Next
Month ON the increase.

AT the approaching school election.
which viii occur on Saturday. Nov. ., II
choose three members o. the city board
Of education. There are In al! five msm-
ners OF the board two IL whom. Messrs.
Van Hou'en and Lamb. VIII hold over
from tae present term.
Various tickets partisan and otherwiss.
have been suggested for election, sna
some have already been put in the field
As the situation was studied and the edu-
catioHsl interests a. stake we're consid-
cred. convection has slowly but steadily
settled upon the minds of many prominent
citizens that Il would be wssest 20 take
the school election entirely de S,a
range o! politics, and select fer school d.
rectors men best fitted for the place :rre-
spect.se OF their political affiliations. Ac-
eordingiy the matter was quietly canvass
ed. with the result that the names Of
Charles E. Patterson. DR.. g. V. Ciihoun
and G. j. Smith were agreed upon, one
Of them beng Democrat. one a Silver
Republican and one Gold Standard Re-
publican. and petition. signed by a
large number OF representative men. was
addressed 10 those three gentlemen as fol-
lows:
To Charles K. Patterson. DIR. George
y Calhoun and 6. J Smith: The under
No. / do most earnestly request you 10
become candidates for election MEM
bers OF the board or directors of school
district No. l. We neither ask nor expect
any pledge from you except A conscien-
,ious performance Of the onerous duties
OF the office and the maintenance of a
high standard in our city schools togeth-
or with the most economical expenditure
OF pubic money consistent with proper
accommodation and efficient instruction
for the children Of our city; and such con-
duct Of the business Of the distr:c, as Will
avcid par,islnship in any matter connect
cd with our schools. 10 the end that merit
only shall control the employment and re-
tentson of teachers and principals
Mr.. Smith yesterday s.gnitied his ac-
ceptance In thu following reply:
Il am In receipt OF your communication
requesting ME To become . candidate for
election as a member of the board of ed
ucation for school district No |.
Il am in hearty accord with your de-
sire 20 maintain a high standard in our
city schools. an economical and thorough
management OF the fiscal affairs OF the
district and an entirely nom partisan adj
nnistratlon OF its educa tionaf affairs, so
that merit only will be considered in the
employment Of teachers and principals
Il have a deep personal interest in the
conduct Of the city schools and while /
am reluctant 10 take upon myself the add
Ell work which a conscien tious regard for
the duties of school director would re-
qure, | feel that no good citizen can Shirk
public duty of this sort which he may
be called upon 10 perform. ! am therefore
willing 10 comply with your request to
permit, my name 10 come before the peo-
pie as a oand date for schoo! director"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-24
HEir rHE LITTLE ONES.
Chtidrsn Of the CITY Mission as n
Miniature salvation Army

Ihe S'eht 4 ab0nt sixteen hfigh. Nt,te
}a:s ranging IL ages from 2 10 70 wears
standing in VoW oH The curb az tse Ger
ueF ~ HhTrgy ana Second singing hymns
I'D rrctine Scripture Mas a novel one r,
= attic psorle out yesterday afternoon. ana
i.tJ Fc0r w3thtslr~s httfe oUsS enlisted buta
interest ana sympathy They were patt
= 80 thirty -stNr0 children uo~ a. tire
EytaeF ely mission At Nt$ A'Str street
under tae care ~ Nj ini Ms william
House. ard nv;e sen; pgt IN 'h~ streets
ga orGer 81 ZAP :ec atfeutton 81 the ZEN
rsa} PUZZLE - her neets
The noW- = 81 reed = f1of ana riosh-
"E ard TIE guhli~ - asked tr resusus tr-
late me w4nter FotTses un. ta gtvt, # tAe.~
substance an1 10 irANe woFi a. the Nome
seEe aotAtienS ws1i ie received
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-24
COAST RECORDS REDUCED.
Seven Of Them Go on the Elmhurst
Track. California,

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 23-Seven Pa
cific coast bicycle records were broken on
the Elmhurst track today all being for un-
paced riding George p. Fuller, of the
Olympic Wheelmen. lowered the half-nlile
mark Of 1903 So which has remained un-
touched since 1894 covering the distance
In the remarkable time OF Al As. He then
took a slice off the thira-rrile mark OF
:3s A. reducing I, 20 SO 3-5 E. 4. Bozio
reduced every record from one TO five miles
taking IL seconds eff me best previous
unpaced five mile marx made on the coast
This waa i2:25 made two months ago IN
Los Angeles by Furman. Bozio's time was
II .42 3-5 The first nile was covered In
90 Is. The former record was 2.i2 Bozio
made the other miles follows:
Second. 2:is: third. 2:25: fourth .. IS: fifth
225. The conditions were favorable
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-24
FREE TO ALL WOMEN.

wish all ladies 20 know that am man
ager OF branch office fer the sale of the
famous Balm OF Figs. 4 remedy which viii
positively cure ali forms Of female weak
as proos OF its merits i Will gladly give or
SEND any lady one 50-cent box free. a.
there IS no case Or paingul bmagf kwoya
there is no case of Painful Periods Ie,,r5r
rnoea DISplacemeuts or Irregularities mn,
what il will cure This IS 10 quack doc
;or's medicine or humbug. but Natures
own remedy for women. which restored
me 10 health after al other means RAD
failed and is Endorsed By many Seattle la
dies. II Will cost you nothing 10 convince
ca 10 have you call or send a 2-cent s:ann
and / Will send you one 50-cent box tree
and write you fnl particulars. Mrs.
avenue. REMEM BER-BAIM OF FIGS
CURES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-24

All Societies in seattle Tn Rally Next
Friday Evening

'ghe Plymouth Congregational church
has thrown open its doors 30 the local En-
derNoreFS, and every society III The cts.
Wal be largely represented ~ newt Fri
das Mig hts meeting Tn meet M ~ % he
called 10 order a. q. and promptly at
a sang service MIL begin. Ifst3rt6 twenty
rilns'ies. FOLLOWING the ~one sart ice NJ
b. IN . roll call cf the societies ana 10 the
society having the largest percentage AZ
It's ns MIXERS present Will 10 swagyiea The
Local Cn'an banner naw Nefd hv Pilgrim
tohgfe satFtnai So'tstN- The cop f3r ;he
eveuna viii he The Deepening 81 ~,
SpiFituil Life. divided .uto Two snptsS
How and WIN ?" Rev " - ZONES
OF Ever EFT. speaking on tae 6rs; too5., ana
Rev ]. /. Lam ng. pastor ~ THE Jrit.,i
Pr.<hyt, 'Tia'a church fnls eltv. on the see,
cnd. 4 few minutes vii be- given to ths
work II the iNa state convention TNs
meeting NH cioSv with a conseeta hon sA.r-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-24

Eastern Washington Party Wastes
Il Months nv attempttnu ir

The efesTer Utopia arrived from I.vnn
cs7Al YESTERDAY @t,h a large number ef
r3s~ nAcIS- none Of Naom were lately
sFoul l8e interior
= 4 Raker IL Foetlana ore q the pas
>seYgs-S tgQu4 fls bead - I.ynn anal ~1sts-
$40 Tgsn aysz = woman AZ Skagwgv who
rad seSs fn sh@d = t:5p 81 5Gr-e~1 .ts. bard
sA5TsS GSe~ tAs E3EsCTtcr trail Thev were
Henry NieCh<3} Aga4 VIE az (Sottersgs. IS
arss George t,sfaNre q Spokane w. 3ef.
Spokane fourteen u2o~sc2,s sso rs ga. Eson-
G-kc IN ne overland vDute. SEher s-e>
st8t,ed tne>' ed : jsss pounds ~ p--e1 TStcrs
an6 invent -osA> AessSes- NOW hey have
nothing Al fhe2r supplies and Ant-rla "a
were loSt. AMI they cpsRS7s ~r ftrerr;sss3S -
fortunate - having escaped Nth lhesr
lives
SSsey saw prov s-cTzS scattered Along fhn
;rs& tco-s, s2e gre itey Were weA ~ IN
ass t-fSr.3ur UF.ti} tnAE 81 fo7 Ire ~xzse
All found several Ers 49, ~ Fs.SsSs xass had
gsTsshesi IN attempting 10 reach ,h.. geld
sse{sS> Several times they ios< thesr wax
&1as. /: wAS olly ~ xoul fortune that tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-24
DOWN FROM COOK INLET.
Schooner Woodbury. Brings >SA's-a"e
Miners Who Have Made money
IN the North.

Schooner Woodbury.. Capt Delaney. ar
rived from Cook inlet last evening. Win
sense .4hus1ed' party. nearly all Ok them
OWING good claims and most OF them IN
tending to return north in the spring. one
of the important arrivals was .Ana' "
IstfIsa,,s..,, MO has been on the inlet for
many wears and owns several claims on
Crow creek.
The Woodbury. picked up her passenss.s
-, c.,,,,xSa October / and came down
through a series Of hard storms She be,
longs 10 the North American Commercial
COMPANY was A Gloucester hshins scitooi-
She locked al Schwlbacher's ana VIII soon
leave for san Francisco.