davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-04
WILLOW CREEK STRIKE.
Rich Chimney of Ore In the Friday
Mine.
Especial to The Herald.)

Boise, Ida. Nov. "a most import
ant mining discovery has been made in
the Friday mine, in the Willow Creek
district. Four hundred feet up the
hill above the Friday workings proper,
an immense ledge has been discovered.
1t is over 80 feet in width. Its surface
development has covered an extremely
rich chimney, which, has been shown to
be 20 feet long and at least eight feet
wide. 1t holds up at a depth of 50 feet,
and probably will go much deeper The
lowest assay of the chimney is SS04af ton
gold, and some of the assays are said
to go as high as $500 ton. The lowest
estimate of the value of the chimney
to depth of so feet is 100000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-04

Bonebrake of Grangeville would be APP
pointed storekeeper and guager of the
distillery.
James l.. Fuller of Bliss, Ida, has
been appointed a general internal rev.
enue collector at a salary of $1,S00 a
wear and eXpenSes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-04
Utah land Patents.


NHlF7SN-t-- y I No II f11N1sI
Washington, Nov. S.-The secretary
of the interior has ordered patented tc
the Central Pacific, 159 acres of land in
the Salt Lake City district, Utah.
An original pension of Sc per month
was today granted to Frederic New
conner of Banner, Wyo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-04
SPAIN REJECTS
AMERICAS CLAIM
Will Refuse to Relinquish the
Philippines.
CERTAIN RUPTURE
IN NEGOTIATIONS
Spaniards viii Enter a Dignified
Protest and Withdraw.

Declare the Americans Have Go-e
Outside the Terms of the Protocol
The Philippines Have Been
Pawned to Their Creditors and
Cannot Be Coded with Honor
Attitude of the American Com
missioners Discussed at Paris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-04
MURDER MOST FOUL
Two Men Shot to Death ON the
Desert
&-
WHILE THEY WERE ASLEEP
JOHN HANCOCK IN JAIL
CHARGED WITH THE CRIME.
WHILE THEY WERE ASLEEP
Party Was Travelling From Califor-
mia to Salt Lake by Team and
Mrs. Myers Says Hancock Foully
Murdered George Engelke and
Peter Edniston For Belongings.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov S.-John
Hancock, formerly of Perry, Riverside
county, an ex-convict is now in the
San Bernardino county Jail charged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-04

ed to return TO their reservation with
out any trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-04
GAINES TROOPERS.
sequoia Detachment Joins the Main
Command at MERGED.
Especial to The HeraId.)

MERGED, Cal, Nov. S.-Today the Sc
quota detachment of the Utah cavalry
troop reached MERGED, where they join
the main command. At Fresno they
were banqueted by company c, Sixth
California infantry, there on a fur
Tough. The troop leaves for San Fran
cisco Saturday. JOHN METEER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-04
No UTES ARE ABSENT
-&-
Commanding officer at Fort Du-
chesne So Reports.
SUMNER NOT ALARMED
THINKS INDIANS WILL REMEM-
Der LAST YEARS LESSON.
Reports From the Colorado Side Are
That 400 Utes Are Strengthening
Game, But Are Not Molesting the
Settlers-Council to Be Held Next
Saturday.


Especial to The Herald.)
Denver, Nov. 9-This morning the
department commander received an an
swer from the commanding officer at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-04
SILVER AND LEAD

wv
Bar silver, 81 ZIG cents.
Lead, brokers', So. so.
Copper, casting, IN cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-04
WEATHER TO-DAY.

Forecast for Salt Lake Today Is:
Rain, Stationary Temperature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-04
,PANISH ATTITUDT

The correspondent Of the Associated
Press aseertains from Spanish sources,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12
RICHEST SPOT In KLONDIKE
French Hin Yields Nuggets by the
Bathtubfui. One Man Finding
200 Pounds in Day.

According 10 John F. Miller, ex-prose-
cutting attorney Of King county, who re-
turned from Dawson on the Topeka yes
terday, French Hll IS by far the richest
spot in the Klondike. and finds OF god
are being made there surprising anything
heretofore discovered lie says he saw
a bath,ubful Of nuggets on The hill. and
that ore man working Sunday took out
30 pounds OF nuggets.
French hin is a bluff back Of Eldorado
creek. 30 feet above the water level. Sta
ley. the discoverer Of the riches there.
reasoned that the gold in the creek was
washed down the hill, and went TO proz-
pecting accordingly. Ills friends laughed
at him. but. according TO Mr. Miller. he
has six mcn az work now who are wash
Ing out sle1 in gold 4 day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12
TANGLE OF LITIGATION.
Claims Against Steamer south Port
land Aggregate x2o.0oo-fwo
More Iibels Saturday.

4 tangle Of litigation has been the result
OF the appointment Of A receiver for the
Boston * Alaska Transportation Company
in the United States court. The biggest
knot In the tangle recently has been the
steamer Snuth Portland. which at the time
Of the appointment Of Receiver James Car
roll was under charter 10 the company.
The creditors IF the company prior 10
the reoelversnjp had flied several lbels
AGAINST the vessel but this step was rem
iared useless when Judge Haucorl granted
the petition ~ McCa1dir Bros OF New
York the owners. and turned the steamer
ever 10 them.
The troubles Of the South Portland had
only fairly begun. however. for 10 sooner
was she restored 10 her owners than the
creditors whose Cia ms were for work done
upon the vesscI or furnishings supplied
her. again filed iIcejs against her ani
caused her % hc tied Up by the United
States marshal. alleging mat the steamer
s. VII a= the transportation company, WAS
liable for Tire debts.
The steamer was released on bonds fur
nishe} BY the McCaldins hut two other
barge l.he}s were added 1o the list 81 tar
day IN ne iistFi"; court. and the claims
aow aggregate about s31.oa}
Receiver Carroll Is ono of the latest libel
l5nts He sues Tor $50 alleging that a.
IT, f,-ue he steamer waS turned over -
th. Nc aldlus she had on board ship stores
purchased by the Roetor 4 Alaska Trans
portatlor Company. - t9at valGa These
stores, he alleges. 5ac Mct'8tilr~ refus., to
re-srn az pay for. hence TIE suit,
Il - sad that me M~raidins have g
c}8in against fhs Transportation company
for q large auoart ana viii attempt - a.
f@...v a. ms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12

road town located on the skzgway rive:
about fourteen miles above the city Of
4kagw4y and at Ire foot OF the Craze
leading nr, TO the summit OF White pass.
four niles distant.
tramwav wi.i be huIlt <rarn the rail-
read 5own into the toxn by which the
uaEefe. 81 freight ard passengers VIII De
made. Ts.s tanvay viii be completed
Immediately, and will be ready for opera
tion ey the tine tae railroad Is finished
and IN operation 20 that point. ~;7tca, It
lis estimated, VIII Dc within TWO weeks.
The railroad company now has over Ss'
inen at the White Pass City camp, ara Is
adding &c the number as rapidly as men
can be secured fer the work.
The railroad camp. cornmixary. etc. are
heated aGyantage0Esiy On almost level
bench land above and east OF the town
The c0mrDissary is housed IL 8 substantial
frame building, and IL Is understood the
company Is TO build comfortable log build
lngs for tire Use 0. men ard work animals
IN winter. Eea, estate Il already quite
active. sots changing hands for from $50
10 s1sl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12
knights of the MaccaBees.

Seattle Tent. No s. held its regular re-
view last Friday evening. one application
for membership was received. one appli-
cant elected 10 membership and one caudI-
date initiated in the Oriental degree.
At previous meeting il was decided 20
set apart the last Friday % each month
as social" night. The first Of this series
Of socials viii occur on Friday evening.
September 20. at the hall. in Masonic
temp \ competent committee has the
matter In charge and gives assurance that
a good time is in store for those who at
tend. The entertainment will consist CT
a musical programme and dance.
The next regular review occurs next FRI
day evening \ cordial invitation is ex-
tended TO all visiting S.r knigats 20 at
tend the meetings
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12

have the capi.ai removed TO Juneau from
Sitka, but know positively that the gov
eminent Will be asked 20 establish seEa-
rate judicial district with a judge anu
clerk OF courts located al Juneau PreSi-
dens Mckinley has full authority 10 estao-
lish such district and the people OF Ju-
neau believe that he should act Tavorapiy
on any request which may be made.
THE bulk OF the work which comes I'M
der the consideration OF the clerk OF courts
at Sitka originates at Juneau and per-
son residing at Juneau. who has business
20 transact with that official, is obliged
TO lose at least four days in making the
trip 10 Sitka. on many occasions only fif-
teen minutes is required 10 transact the
business. but loss OF four days neverthe
less follows. Sitka is only 20 miles from
Juneau. and the delay is oecasioned by the
fact that only two boats run to Sitka.
Each boat remains there eighteen hours
and this makes the delay much longer
and more embarrassing, especially when
only a short time is required by the liti-
giants TO transact their business. 4 re-
quest tor a separate judicial district Will
be made as We'll as for the establishment of
a land office.
Land Offices have been located at both
Circle City and St. Michael and venture
to say that the officials in charge OF them
will not have days work in a year. as
1t IS not necessary to take out a patent
on placer mining property as long as il
is worked. No, don't believe that the
government would consent ~ remove the
capital 10 Juneau. as it already has build
ings at Sitka.
The people IN Alaska are not In favor
OF the government retaining the Philip
pine Islands, but believe that care should
be taken of already acquired possessions
The government has owned Alaska for
thirty years. and does not know how 10
govern il. The country seems TO be a
white elephant on its hands,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12

Lots VIII He Assessed 90 Raise
Money for Apparatus.

SKAGWAY, Sept 3.-The council. devils
ing means TO secure suitable fire protec-
ton for this city. has contracted win
local man 20 pat in fire pug az the cor
ne1 os Holly and Broadway. has ordered
fifty feet OF fire nose. ~ inches III size.
from Seattle with nozzle for the purpose
Of testing he plug and water pressure, at
an approximate cost OF So. the fire and
water committee standing good individual
~ for the bill
Councilman Price said that the commit
tee having The matter In charge had Sc
cured estimates os s. .610 on the cost OF q
complete hose cart system. He then stated
that the fire and wafer committee had de-
ciGed that The best way to secure this
money MAS by assessing each lot IN the IRE
district which would be less than s. a lot.
The fire district under the arrangement
would De bounded as follows: By the water
front or tine south. the Skag@ay river on
the west. part Of Ninth avenue and all Of
Eighth avenue on The north. and the BLUM
and Ben Moore's premises on me cast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12
ROUTE TO ATLrN LAKE.
Juneau Expedition Fins Seed Trail
Along the Tai<u.

JUNEAU. sept. s-~The Juneau Cham
h<sr % Commerce seVera: weeks ago dts
page he'd an expedition II Attn lake Via the
Taku river. THIS exped. iou mas jus, re-
turned and reporis "a f,asb'a irai. from
ti~ head e. river navigation along the
Silver Salmon river. thence a.CGg the pix
river 20 At!,r lake. rea- Pine creek The
distance. about forty mules. Is easily Gov
cred In Two days w4th packs.
The highrs; noi1; Is loss than 30o0 fee;
alsove sea level. and the ;ral IS 9e>sa l1,e
fer pack anima.s There IS good camping
ground aiorT the entire route and few
obstacles % ii scti1as nature. The Cham
Der OF Eommsr Aas Already raised fgn4
foG the necessary Improve tents. and the
route viii be opened for Wln'er travel -
the interior "a wsil "A to t1r new l:EE..cs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12
IN THE LODGE ROOM.


Wednesday evening old 81 held one Of
the old fashioned royal conventions.
Chancellor Commander Ira Conner, presid-
ing. got through the routine work rapidly
and closed the lodge when q sumptuous
supper was spread. This having received
attention and cigars being served. Past
Chancellor Donald Il. ~o!eson for half an
hour delivered a splendid address, show
ing the value Of *. OF F. principles in
Dawson and Alaska. He will be at the
lodge next Wednesday, and then will
again sail for Dawson. Grand Chancellor
DR.. Weldon Young followed with an adj
dress expressing kindness. hope and
good Will 10 all brother knights In
Alaska. Past Chance!lors James Hart, T.
j. Powers, DR.. Guy, j. /. Gilmore, w.
Cowie and others followed and about mid
night the audience retired. after singing
in unison Aud Lang Syne" and the ma
tlonai anthem.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12

Missing Doctor and His Wife Ar,
safe on Lewis River.

Four passengers on the City OF Topeka,
thai arrived from Lynn canal early yester-
day morning, were Mr.. and Mrs. j. J.
Calhoun and their son and granddaughter,
OF Juneau who are on their way East.
Mrs. Calhoun says the report that DR.. r.
Rininger and his wife were drowned IN
White Horse rapids last July was erroneous.
as they were seen at Selkirk near the
mouth of Peliy river after they were sup
posed 10 te dead. Frank Bach. my son in
law, and Ed Whistler told me the doctor
visited them at Selkirk, and We heard later
from Dawson that the doctor and his Wife
had located on Lewis river and were do
ing WE'LL said Mrs. Calhoun at the Hotel
Northern yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calhoun are taking the
children to Fond du Lac county. Wisconsin.
where they will be lefi 10 recover from
severe attacks Of catarrh Mr.. Calhoun is
the leading dairyman at Juneau, where they
have lived ten years. MIX there sells for
1919 cents a quart They will take trip
through the East and 10 New York before
returning.
The Topeka brough, the following rs pas
sengers:
f. j. slater. j Miller. Charles L. Koe!-
sche, A r. cyne, Charles Levy. T. T..
Phillips. James Wray;; Mrs. J. a. Bqllen'
Cather ne Bnsn H. p Heacock T. II a.
Reah man Dr. Lesse s'di Dr. Duncan. c. +.
Deal, George Bounds. h. s. Blackman. f.
II Abramsky. NJ. Roberts. j. w. Van
Wrinkle. J. w Cue. J. Bruce. ". a WEIGH,
Lee Hopper. ". II. Cleveland. Mrs. Cleve-
land. Hazie Cleveland. ". II. cleveland.
ir.. \. La France. Jesse l.. Cook. II. II.
Todd. X r. Todd jr.. James l.. Seahurn.
J. J Calhoun. Mss Calhoun, w l. Wad-
| leigh. Miss III. James, " X. Moore. Gran;
| u. Williams. Miss Nina LaugIn. Miss i.
X Delaney, Miss Alma Delaney. J. +.
! BIakeiey. J. &, Laryin. James Wardner
Joseph Barkhardt- }. r Iavrity. y \
I.reaecksr &. Leedecker john Marsh
+ y Campbell. IL O Rofiason J =. An
ders3n, l. James Jame> McConl<y. ". II
f3Vans. = l.. Anirews. Mrs Andrews,
Mrs PlatA, b. L Moore. Mrs, Moore and
maid \. q SAoUp, &. L. Baldwin. Mrs
baldwin Fame johnson. r, J. Bennett
| ". s Nal.Ard u. /. Waters. A. MctiaE-
! wy. James Barnes. j.. r. l. stone r. l.
! Se,.. =. Is. Richardson. \. /. SwlDetord
! and ghiFty-three second class.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12
They FOUGHT, PUSHED
AND BOUGHT.
EXTRA statesmen Wanted.
Everybody Is Getting Their Boys Fitted
Up For School Here.

Just think of this: Boys Knee Pants
SC pair. and d good Al-Wooi Boys Suit
for esc, and you get them. toe, just as fast
as the crowd can get waited on.
There's been piles and piles OF goods sold
since Saturday morning. but there - still
enough Jeff for you if you are quick.
It's an II wind that blows no one any
good. These goods came from the great
failure sale Of Houshton & Dutton, Cleye-
land. o
better in Seattle than anywhere else in the
United States thu ass gnse has sent all the
best goods on consignment 10 the Public
Supply Company, OF SEATTLE with inStruc-
lions to sell the same at once no matter how
little they bring.
This firm is SO well known and their
future has come SO suddenly that anyone
can see II is a chance OF a lifetime. espcc-
tally as 1t comes 50 OPPORTUNITY right before
school commences,
FURNISHING GOODS AND CLOTHING
Mems American Cashmere Suits in three
different patterns, dark shades. worth IS
Men's No6by Atwood Tweed Suits In
medium and dark shades. worth 81, $3.50.
Double Twisted All-tNool Tweed in grey.
pin-check. worth l2. 81 IL.
a very fine quality OF AL Wool Melton.
seal brown color very swell suit. worth
"A Aii-Woo, Imported Clay wove. in dark
s1i,. worth So. SIS.
Mems IMPORTED Clay WorStcd Order
and grey. worth IS. Ss.A5.
Young Mems Su -. These are Atwood
thoroughly Vel made. Regular price s..
Young Mons s. Suits OF Fine Cashmere
and W0rsted. Is
Young Meas 81 Suits of Imported C.aeei-
1nere5 and Worsteis. in different styles
So
Young Mems 81 Suits in Fine Imported
Claws and WcrStcds SIS
Young Mems So Suits in the leading
styles In stripes plaiaa and checks ali ~
the flaeSf material. $50
s. - Heavy Twisted Working Pants &C
s. + Ne Black uos-sk-n Pants $ii9
ga Union Cashmere Pants. e9c.
g and $@-Je Worsted and Cashmere Pants
sls5
Mems silk SusT4nders. worth 5oc. Pc
Mems Ne-o SlspSuGers. worth Dc 7c
Boys Knee Pants, worth 75c 81
Boys Knee Pants Schoo! Suits. worth -
and $50 sac.
Boys Knee Parts Dress Suits. worth $50
Mems Linen Handke7chiefs. worth Zoe
Mems Heavy Rockford Hose. worth loc
! K.
Mems and Boys Golf Gaps. lightweight
worth 4c. i2t<c
Mems and Boys Golf Caps. worth e,c
Men's Fedora Hats IN black an, hro,vr
Xxx nutra quality, Worth SO $50
AeI : 81, s--yo. 81 Soft ana sttff Ha+s
| Csc 'ASN'S'
And hundreds % other items II, me sarna
! lines too numerous TO mention will be soi1
and date Of sale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12
Arrivals on the Queen.

The Pacific Coast steamship Company
steamer Queen arrived from San Francis
30 early yesterday morning with the fol-
lowing passengers and eigat-fve tons u
freight for Seattle:
J. : WsgE ard wife. t. II. Srurtevant.
e. l. I.anre3. Mrs. =. NhaIey r. DAM
aud sife. g :. WELDON. J H. Baxter. Il.
" Ears :. Glass. James Is fsulger J Is.
Cgft. w4te and two children. " Heud-
Ftckson. wife ard nurse. &. \ Pearson.
". Il Roberts Mrs. J. l. LAiisner Mrs
:. E. Weaver and sou. r. :. Slla. II +.
West Mrs. {. i Lane Mss +. Weths?-
IN Mrs ". : Suttoa. Mrs ". Il Wei
bon. Mrs, L. Kennedy. Miss T.. \ Carson,
" Murray. Mrs " 0oi Mr= Re X Mrs.
7 t.. Roberts. Mrs. II VI. Whee.er T.
Ehaft.r. T. iIndeFy, \ johnson ANA wife.
NJ >ouns. MFs, NJ Hove. Ms. =.
Meyer. Airs a. Miller. Mrs. y WATSON.
AIRS }. " Pratt Miss Miller. r. K Erb,,
l'r. J. VI 3rfia, \. >swaaaSN T. Mann.
he Fuer y " blanchard Miss BlA~rh-
ARD NJ = NauEaa0. pr \ X Day. fIe.e7
: Peters. Miss }. 4. rayseu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12

Seattle Lodge. No. :, met at the hall,
Masonic temple, last Tuesday evening and
transacted "a large amount OF business.
Several applications were received, and
eight candidates were initiated. The COM
mittee for good OF the order had arranged
a short programme. They also presented
Sister r. A. Hafnke with a cut glass berry
dish. II being her for.ieth birthday These
visitors were present: Sister Hilton, of
Salt Lake City: Sisters Roeder and
Grounds. OF Alpha, No /. Tacoma, and
Sister Bosom. Of Aquiia, No. 81. After
close Of lodge a short programme was rem
dered. consisting OF songs and recitations.
Then progressive whist Was INDUCED in,
the prize winners being Sisters Kate Wal
lace s. Hood. and Brothers Gus Anders ON
and E. s Palmer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12
W otnen'~ Relief Corps.

During the summer Stevens Relief Corps
No /. has been holding a series OF dances
at Marion hall the second Thursday Of
each month. the final ore last Thursday.
All have been well attended. ard help TO
repienlsa the relief fund. on which con-
staDf demands are made. The corps viii
give Il public entertainment In the near
future for which classes Of young people
and children are daily rehearsinE a. q. \.
T.. hail under the Management, of Prof. II.
H. johnson, % ONO. It viii consist ot
sc2ool ard home SONGS. Red Cross mess
DRIFT q new broom; Grill. laugaable must
cal sketches and short oI%rettas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12

ballard Camp Improved Order Of Red
Men. w4s 6,ted with surprises az ITS last
session. \ large delegation from the Seat
tie camps uncereron;dusly announced
their presence a. tho door. The entire
,o.lce ol Olympic circle Women 81 Wood
craft, Unexpectedly Demanded admission.
winch Mas most cne-rtlI.ly granted They
pere acting ne part 60: t1e Good Samd-i-
tan and arouEh. fine lunch with them,
ssarin, il wi.a less fortunate brethren.
The evening VAS spent in song. recitation.
dancing and eating.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12

SKAGWAY. Sept. 3.-Wii!iam s. Bal
lard. fish commissioner for the southern
district OF Alaska. has nearly finished his
seasons work. and Will within two weeks
re on the way ID Washingto ton. ID. c. He
eft this morning for Juneau. III the sea-
son he visited nearly all the canneries in
his Jurisdiction but found IL impossible to
60 TO some, owing to inadequate trans
portation He says the pack of cannon has
been light this year, amounting al the
Pyramid harbor canDery 10 only 1890
cases, as against sH.pu Gin 1887
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12

SKAGWAY Sert. / - Mgs Minnie
f]'E.ria., Of Seattle, Is IN the e!ty looking
for news recariIng ths whereabouts q ter
husband william ] VRrien. whom s1e
aas not heard from since las: March Mrs
- Brie- arrived here 4 f.. days ago ard
Is 8. the Moore hotel She would be very
grateful - near from aGyc0iy WIG NAV
happen 20 knew anything concerning he
hHso4rd - she fears - = aeaG. Sae
says size thinks ae VAS dp II tAls part 81
the country al tie time G: the a.g s..4s
= Chi.koo. lass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12

SkAGWAY. Sept. 9.-For the purpose
~ accommodating the Skagway puhlc, ;Ae
local postoffice has made arrangements
with the steamers C3.y OF Seattle, Discov-
cry ard Utopia 10 each lake out a Seattle
letter mali - one sack The Utopia ief,
Monday morning with the first mail under
the new deal These steamers Will rot
carry mail on their UP trips.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12

This Is the last r1oa:a y tae summer va
cation for Arcasa Lodge No \. Thar
business meeting VII. IaKe place tonight.
when they expect - have he SecoRd DE-
gree. Beginning with October, they VIII
meet twice. 4 month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12

IF you Aavs 49, ra:u~-e3 f-o-a ken
3'ks - Alaska a94 are Gr your wsv 70
Se2~ ESs.e~G a<'n>e yea cannot s h,tts-
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12

DEN - turning out - pounds Of cheese per
day. The entire product is consumed In the
county