davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06
FROM THE AMERICAN SIDE.
ONCE NEGLECTED PLACER GROUND
PROVES RICH IN GOLD.
L. e. Allies Brings Down Most En-
eouraging Reports OF Seasons
Work In Forty-Nile District
Chicken Creek the Gold Producer

Among the arrivals or the City OF Seattle
last evening was L. s. Allies. who left paw
son September % coming DIP the river ana
lakes. MIR Allies has spent most of his time
during the last year on the American size
below the k.ondike, ard Is surprised 10
find so ,.ttle said by returning miners con-
corning this vast district. which 81 TINS
time Is being prospectsd by fully o.po mn
ers, scattered ali the way from Forfy-M!ie
river 10 Little Manook. The report CT their
winters work will next spring be a sur
prise, he SAYS. 70 the "croakers' VINO. as
he puts Il. spea; three months getting INTO
the Yukon country. three days wandering
around Dawson ike lost dogs at coun-
try fair" sod their outfits and noated
down the river and came home, declaring
the country no good.
1T is no good" said Mr.. Allies, FOR the
INDECENT and lazy. there - not an easy Joo
there, but to the energetic and wiGea "a .
man there are greater opportunities N me
Yukon today than any pace on earth:
Since 1857 a few miners have been scattered
along the yukon. first WORKING on the nars
of Forty-Mile creek and a few Of its 'rioa-
tarIes. Then Miller and Glaz.er creeks
we're discovered. Later the Birch creek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06

locations made. and men on the field de-
ve,op.ng the mines. He believes the re-
u0rts that have come down from South
EASTERN Alaska Of the rich finds OF the god
n treasure in the shape OF gold quartz are
in no way exaggerated. He said vest, rday:
III Is noticeable fact that there are
edges OF free milling gold quartz running
through Rev jlageido ard Prince OF Wales
Stands, which will pay better than any
quartz mines ever yet developed N any
part OF the country. fhere IS p.enty OF
.mher. fine water power and easy access
bility for landing OF the boats. making IL
4 mining district with adyan ages that 9TH
ers have not.
Thousands Of dollars are now being ex-
pended in development work on the MINES,
and the results surpass the most sanguine
expectations, and there Ia not the least
doubt that in the spring there viii be an
exodus to these points. Mining men OF
means are already on the ground with the Z
money 10 buy up all desirable locations that
how up fairly well Nearly every boat
brings IN the representative OF some min
ng syndicate. looking for a CHARGE 10 IN
vest Eastern capital in mining property
There VIII be several mills in operation
n the spring. and Seattle may expect soon
70 hear of large quantities % gold coming
DOWN from this district. Several Seattle
parties own valuable mines in this sect on.
and every one that is opened vii. give St-
attic the benefit. as all provisions ard tools
@i.i be purchased here. making another
feeder for trade with the merchants Of the
Queen CITY.
There are places in Southeastern Alaska
where the foot Of man has never trod,
MANY men from all over the Wrangel
sir.c; are getting IN with their supplies.
preparing 10 locate. and one has not idea
# the excitement that prevails liz the coun-
,ry- There Ia no boom. but genuine.
Bora I'D III ming proposition"
Mr.. Huffman says ne has looked over
some Of the mining property up there r.
Mead, o. Tacoma. aas some valuable
property, and %. W. Grant aud J. II Oar
ling. of kstchkan. have located claims
hat snow up well. pr j +. Jordan. OF
Seattle. has some very fine property at
Tacrn arm. where Mr.. Hu1man's company
has claims adjoining
There Is al abundance OF game deer.
mountain sheep. bears. etc. and fish ga
ore in the diSjr ct.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06
SCHOONER FROM COOK INLET.
Stella triand Arrives with More
Discouraged Prospecfor.

Schooner stella Ef3and sailed up to
SchwahacAer's doc Friday night after y
hard voyage lasting twenty DAYS from
Cook Inlet. she experienced rough weath-
~ on the upward Trip losing her Nb near
Tyopk ana her entire Journey home Vas
iu succession Of contrary gales but the
ale seamaushlp of Cart. LEONARD Baer
saved her from further damage
The schooner brouEh' TIE following pas
senEers Mrs VI Rudy. Of Fresno cal .
C. G. joy or feadvtIie. Cot. james Scott
% SEATTLE \. Il Freeman. - Boston. T.
Z, Schanck. of Iycnsvi!ie. Pa; q Haas
chidt - MarshGsld Or. :. 4 Simmons
- FAsrbaVsn. J i, Walker Of Allegheny
Pa. Walter : johnson. % pennisou Tex
Richard Stevens of Oakland al - W
Porter. 81 Tsencora. Ga. ara l. z Gale
~ san Diego cal Most q! them Went go
~g7k inlet last spring and have r9iaing
Ht3t ttscouragiuE stories about the country
4 few howeNer. aid better aid VII return
IN tbe srv.Hg.
Tho Brand .cf; Suartse city 0ceoher S.
Sic brought I've or SIX 'ons * a~e5Ftns
machinery belonging 70 Wheeler & 90, u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06

ers- II was handed eleven times En- route
Notwithstanding this DISADVANTAGE. Dr.
LEng.1arEEnsr haz the Sneftsr returns 10
show that i yielded So 50 In gold and one
and halt ounces In silver. A good roaa
runs right 10 the mines, making the haul
Ing OF machinery an easy matter. 4 force
Or thirty men IL now employed. ard j, Is
expected 10 have the stamps siror3fag on
tie ore before the frs. Of the year
This IS the Second British corporation to
dip into the free milling god properties o,
ckarog2a county wttniu the month, ind-
eating that capital from across the line is
becoming interested IN that section.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06
HtuONRtRG ou>f.RN ArIoN.

some people get tae iaea shat ne s. a
game . cAa Dce.
Wa hagf thsts sper. n weeP!n. o,&es
aalr ~ sonE ca dance
When some tt0@s hearts j heat With 10Y
sn sometimes aeaTts y break
Rst .avs foJDi sAat he Is 1usi 8izacAly
waal yea asae.
1 know some folkS light AeTe II town
rnee' .0oet - - cAY-
TareN -e a'lfls te>A4aE solemn. Ike scsne
cs.snE h< passed away
Au5R -rr- ,>eif bst somehow k.a never
t-sr ra& oGt
way ts.ss sever eehsen ua e. wat the
iroIE 2 - ahoat
There's c,ssr folks kew who Asve :he3,
.ratle@ ug1t f4rsd tsr.
Hat frev j. 81. greet Ne4 w.ta a smile
Me- p&@ss1 80 tae NY
T7~@v kinder smile Through tears. YoG
know. IT, gsA~s yo4 never So.
~ Though tarsr SKY = dAzS. sasA make !;
osisai 3&g yoa ana tie
--tSeve}anj pj2Er.5saier
CAKE WALK. Arrnory hAn. nexs Sat4r-
fas- evening
The cssrGoS ordinance - gAaa saw 4.
TaS4-lA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06

TIE eet.-safn s-aas - .~srt J J fea-
Is o tfr >1E1 American FTa1sgar.st ..sg.
AZ IRA * company MO s - A pGsi~
s4nu "a isss. 80 D1t eXt-aS Kant. TIE cst-
1-< q p" -Afn 2sxf season = 1 exe.>sa
< 80 -stt sf.t ne country \ yeE 81 is IN
fancy. Iae surface - s,& Tce4N scratched
Letters resolved Today. dated a. Dawson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06
Important Strike IN the Conquest

Al important strike was made this week
IL the upper tunnel OF the Cd working on
the Conquest, when four ard a half feet
ot ore was encountered. OF which .hree feet
s!e9 per ton, with a foot and q half OF car
Donates speckled with native copper. The
Conquest Is The property % Mayor Ohm
stsd v. II. R.dpath. d w. Henley ard II
l.. Rogers, al of this city. and is located
SIX miles down the Pend dOreiile river
from Newport or the Great Northern.
shipping from the mine VIII Re commenced
within ten days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06

The output Of Il Roi mine at Rossland
for October was L. 30 tons. new record
was established by the mine Monday, when
SO tons OF Ore were loaded and shipped ~
the Northrort srneiter. What appears 10
be wei. founded rGmor Is again In circu-
lation that the lie Rot mine win pass into
the possession OF tile British American Cor
poration within the next week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06

October T. from party who had l.ss r..
Fnrtv Mic ranor: everything t-eTe pros
rerous and houeful III estimates tnat
from - 10 lsgn men are now Al Work IN
the Forty Me district. T1ey nave tht'I
supplies for the winter. and many O. tne
Chicken creek GAINS are al 1T out on
"A r,o5 str,ke IA reported On Easis creek.
4 tributary 81 Mosquito fork. near chicken
creek"
Mr., Agcs' correspondent says. on
Fagfa creek t1ey nave had big s'T.Ae
On No IT. they sunk one no.e ana 4ot -
cvArse Eo.t. pags ruuDlog rom - GEMS ~
s. and iney just got d-'vn ~ tae %f4NF.
y. -er water ,4r,.e n on them. Sc thsN could
Dos sink eny deeper t"ty axe 1e4e -"
thuSasi.c over tae gTo%Qe :. an tnlbk u
v!4 p. very rich Oh frti rock. ca 1ea.
81 the Hc.teu creek strike before you '@lI-
NJ -he. Rave to1nA st.A better pros
pe~e:s In coarse gold tie size o. be@ns.
naaza and other creeks 90 n3gth iofh q
Forty Me. also E1st S-f krs Ftp2F II
from Cougar creek ana s2rne q rs ND
utar.es, ana many people are so'Hs 10 "''A
the-e IDS winter.
chicken creek AM al3st ~ ,-.e c4atl.S
are ias IN avs even sass TX ana sore
House l0rk are =, out "a HtE
T.e~e E1aa reports are s.f-ilTul1 ~
Letter 8atct Stpst nsssr - from II. /. X =
l.r. Dawson agent tor tns = att-e-f III n
Trsrss-srtatlo Company ~ Eatr ne
writes MI Ailes that cufe n81nt"~ %
men among theu Maria itsr.als- of -
city. formerly q al Know university boy.
have. or me present bans rr4 f1esr 81
tercSrs II Dawson and pr0cees1ee post 1a-l~
=, t.as.sr e.atrns OF tne Forty Me- H-.-sA
have tleve.opei uneApe Sci rsca2ess.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06
Lace Curtains.

500 pairs of Nottingham Lace Cur
tains In ecru and white. tapped and
locksti,ched edges. floral and Brus-
sells designs. al 55c. Soc. 6ac. zoe. sec.
9Sc. sl.15. 1875 and $50 per pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06

The carfeS ordinance - asa@ q Jaw a.
T'as@J..xa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06
s,n.--r-r,erssEn LADIES'

People wear better clothes now thaa '1*y
have Tor years They Ger AFFORD i. T feel
Vel. Gle u1as. absolutely look well 3,or-
ge,-r appearance waAn T. zones 20 FUR gar
rssea;s tor tzss sea son us@ras actlag ~ tne
ssy{ee OF K. Petkovits. fns reliable fzrf.er.
Aar.on street, bstwee. E.rsI ana Second
avenues.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06

J. A. Huffman Says Riches of Quarts
Efnda Are Not Exaggerafed

John A. Huffman. president OF the North
west Alaska Prospecting Company, mas
just retained from Southeastern Alaska.
where he has been iooh ng over the prop
erty OF the company. which has several
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-29
THE HTGHWAYMAN.

Owing to the fact that "'The High way'' presented by the Broadway The ater Opera company will not go upon the road this season Manager Bunnell has been able, by giving Manager Mc- Cormick of the Broadway theater, New York, a large guarantee, to secure 8 special matinee performance of the opera on next Wednesday afternoon at 80 D. m. sharp. New Haven has a special interest in this opera besides the fact that it has met with great success in New York; it had its initial per- formance here and every word said in it's praise here has been echoed by the critics of Boston, Philadelphia and New York. Without exception the cast to present "The Highwayman" at the spe- cial matinee will be precisely the same as the original when the opera was pre- scented here last October. Hilda Clark, Joseph O'Mara, Jerome Sykes. Nellie Braggins, Harry Macdonough, Maud Williams, Vina Rensselaer, Wheeler will all be seen at the Hyperion next We'd nesday afternoon. Sale of seats opens Monday. Prices, soc. 75c, s1.and $1.5O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-29

in her own field to try her luck in this fashion. The success of the evening was made by Miss Maud Haslam, who proved herself a capable comedienne. Miss Nina Freeth did well in 8 charac- ter part. Of the men the best work was done by Leo Dietrichstein, who is one of the best character actors we have He was by all odds the artist of the aggregation. MT. Lorrimer John- stone and MT. Roy Fairchild deserve mention for unconscious efforts with conventional roles The rancous vision of an apartment at Delmonico's new establishment was enough to cause one to sigh for the realism of the Elizabeth ans. A painted sigh would have assist ed materially.
 MY FRIEND FROM INDIA AT THE
 HYPERION.
 My Friend from India'' comes to the Hyperion this afternoon and evening. The play is founded upon theosophy and all the fun revolves around the various amusing situations and humor- ous phases arising from the efforts of Kansas City pork packer to break into New York society. To accomplish this he seizes upon an unfortunate barber who gets into the house through freak of a scrapegrace son and booms him as member of the learned order of the yellow robe of India. The complications involve the whole family and everybody else and afford lots of fun. The orig inal Smyth and Rice Comedy company who will appear, has some of the best comedy talent now on the American stage, among whom are Frederic Bond John F. Ward, John E. Maher, Joseph Hall. Joseph Adolman, Frank Parry Helen Reimer, Nita Allen, Clare Hatha. way, Meta Maynard and May Vokes and many others. Seat sale now open Prices, 25c, 5Oc and 75c. Evening, 25c soc, 75c and $1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-29
SonallY.

Cook on the night of December. 23 $101 and note for $9.50. In his testimony Cook said that MT. Merirgan paid him $50 and gave him the $9.50 note Freder- ick Cook, jr., son of the confessed firebug, was another witness in the forenoon. He testified that his father came to his room on the morning of December 25 and that he went with his father to the depot that evening. Ser geant T. J. Dunn identified the tele- scope bag, oil cans, newspapers, towels and sheets taken from Cooks room in the Tontine hotel after the fire. Ser geant Driscoll identified Cooks watch and vest.
 Fire Marshal Fancher testified con- cerning the Octoberland December fires and told of cutting out Thursday sec tions of the baseboard burned in the December 25 fire. Fireman Isaacs cor roborated Marshal Fancher Clerk Ernest L. Isbell of the city court testi- fled that the non-support case against Cook had been nolled in the city court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-29
OH SuSANNAH.

Oh! Susannah! will be presented at the Hyperion on Thursday evening, February 8, and repeated Friday and Saturday evenings and at the Saturday matinee. The production is under the mana cement of Charles Frohman. It belongs to the same class of laugh mak- ing plays as Viewer Again." which was the big farce success of last season. It is said to be lively flow of fun with a series ofnew and interesting comedy characters. Charles Frohman will give it with one of his usual strong and bril- liant casts, including Maude Harrison, Josephine Hale, Jessie Busley, Marion Lester, May Wood, Blanche Burton, Maggie Fielding, Fritz Williams, Rob- ert Colton, Frank Doane and Alfred Hickman Josephine Hale, who is the best lady slavey on the boards and whose Sister Mary lanes Top Note'' in "A Girl From Paris was one of the funniest things ever heard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-29
COMMON SENSE CURE,
Pyramid Pile Cure Cures Piles! Permanently by Curing
 the Cause.
Remarkable Remedy Which is Bringing Comfort to Thousands of Sufferers.

Remarkable Remedy Which is Bringing
 Comfort to Thousands of Sufferers.
 Probably half the people who see this article suffer from piles. It is one of the commonest diseases and one of the most obstinate. People have it for years and just because it is not imme- diately fatal they neglect it. Careless ness causes no end of suffering. Care- lessness about so simple thing as piles has often caused death. Hemorrhages occur during surgical treatment, often causing death.
 Piles are simple in the beginning and easily cured. They can be cured even in the worst stages, without pain or loss of blood, quickly, surely and cons pletely. There is only one remedy that will do it-Pyramid Pile Cure.
 It allays the inflammation immed.- ately, heals the irritated surface and with continued treatment reduces the swelling and puts the membranes into good, sound healthy condition. The cure is thorough and permanent.
 Here is voluntary and unsolicited testimonial we have lately received:
 Mrs. M. c. Hinkly, 601 Mississippi St., Indianapolis, Ind, says: Have been sufferer from the pain and an- noyance of Piles for fifteen years, the Pyramid Pile Cure and Pyramid Pills gave me immediate relief and in short time a complete cure
 Druggists sell Pyramid Pile Cure or will get it for you if you ask them to. It is but 50 cents per package and is put up only by the Pyramid Drug Co.,, Marshall, Mich
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-29
USE FOR POPCORN.
A Natural and HeaIthful Proceeding.

A Natural and HeaIthful Proceeding.
 Those who prefer good food and nat ural living as a means of health, ra- ther than the drug habit, will be in- terested to know that many obstinate cases of constipation are greatly helped by eating a good quantity (say, a double handful,) of popped corn.
 It should be thoroughly masticated and eaten perhaps in place of the eve ming meal.
 The effect is likely to be felt in the morning, and generally produces re- suits satisfactory to the user
 Then the far back cause of the trou- ble should be sought out and remedied.
 Very often indeed the cause comes from a weakened condition of the deli- cate nerves and muscles of the intes- tines and they are simply powerless to do their work.
 Coffee is, in the majority of cases, the active cause of this weakened con- dition, as will be plainly shown by a return to health and strength in these parts when coffee is left off for month and Postum Cereal Food Coffee used. The latter furnishes the food elements needed to quickly rebuild the delicate grey substance in the minute nerve centers all over the human body, and a bounding vigorous health is the re- suit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-29
MILFORD.

Jap. 2S.-Mr. and Mrs E. B. Hollaway were very pleasantly surprised at their home last evening by host of friends from New Haven and Milford. Most of their New Haven friends are en- ployed in Bradstreets Mercantile agen- cy, in which Mr. Hollaway is one of the oldest employees of the concern, having been with the firm thirteen years. The event. of the gathering was the fifteenth anniversary of Mrs. Hol- laway's marriage and most delightful time was spent in talking over old rem iniscenees and otherwise enjoying themselves. The firm of Bradstreets was we'll represented, the company in- cluding all the employees from the su- perintendent to the office boy. The guests brought a brass band with them in the shape of an srganette and shook up the sleepy old town with their daughter, songs and selections by the band MT. and Mrs. Holalway were the recipients of many presents to com memorate the anniversary of their mar riage, among them a handsome dining room table and a large assortment of glassware. During the evening a boun- tiful collation. was served and the guests departed at late hour for New Haven, after having delightful time and wishing MT. and Mrs. Hollaway many more years of happiness in their welded life.
 The rehearsals of the Plymouth church cholr begin tonight again. During the special meetings they have not been held. Sunday. morning and evening the choir will sing together again as usual
 At Plymouth church Sunday morning preaching by the pastor at 1O:SO, sub- ject: Divine ExaItation." In the eve ming at 7:30 special exercises celebratine Christian Endeavor day. Praise hymns anthems. with solo and quartette se- lections and brief addresses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-29
WILL SUE HUMANE SOCIETY.
Report That Owners of Crib and Eide
 Will Take Action.

Report That Owners of Crib and Fido
 Will Take Action.
 There was a time when dog or cock fight was supposed to be very interst- ing by certain portion of the commu- nifty Now the aftermath of such battles is far more exciting. Formerly the element of danger was the proba- bility of raid while the fight was in progress; now the danger is in keeping out of the hands of the Humane soci- ety after the fights are pulled off. The sports are therefore between two fires.
 The very latest thing in connection with the memorable Bloomfield fight is that the owners of the dogs will bring suit against the Humane society to re- cover the dogs. An interested party said yesterday: "The society's agents have said that the dogs were worth $500 each; it has been stated that the dogs were given to some unknown per- son by a man employed by MT. Child of East Hartford, who was given the care of the dogs by the society; the so- ciety cannot produce the dogs because they were stolen, and the society did not have the dogs at the time the spec tators were fined by the justice; the owners will therefore bring suit for the dogs and if they cannot get them they will ask for their value"
 Judge John A. Stoughton the attor- ney for the society, was asked about the matter yesterday, and he said he would be pleased exceedingly if such a suit were brought. It was just what the society had been hoping for Those who attended the cooking main at Rocky Hill Saturday night will be in- trested to know that the Humane so- ciety will take action in that matter very soon. The society is in possession of the details of the main, has list of the men who were in attendance and the way in which the men went to the fight. It could not be learned how this information was secured, but it would not be surprising if the society had an agent at the fight.
 Said an old time sport: with the police commissioners stopping glove contests, the sheriff raiding dog fights and the Humane society preparing to issue warrants for spectators at cock fight, the city Is rapidly losing caste among the elect. ct."--Hartford Courant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-29
ENTERT4INM E N3'S.
Hynsrion Thaater.
"A PARIS MODEL"

"A PARIS MODEL"
 Another first night. This time 1t was q so-called comedy in three acts by one Jane Maudlin Fiegl and entitled "A Paris Model" This title is likely to prove cruelty deceptive. To the mascu- line mind it seemed to promise some- thing risky and Parisian. The feminine intelligence might perceive the true in- wardness of the term which implied nothing more than a real Worthy gown. This gown Is the pivot about which the plot swings and the revolu- tions were not very exciting. The piece has, to be sure, some original ideas in it, and some of the lines were distinctly good. But 1t needs considerable shaking down and encouragement before it will succeed. The first act promised we'll, but the other acts did not develop effectively.
 The piece has several competent peo- pie to exploit it's merits chief among these in distinction was probably the famous French pantomimist, Madame Pillar -Morin of ''L' Enfant Prodigue' fame She appeared last night for the first time in a speaking part and did not gain fresh laureIs by the attempt. Pilar-Morin is too clever and admirable