davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-28
TREASURE SHIP DANUBE IN
ARRIVES AT VICTORIA WITH $780,
600 IN DUST AND DRAFTS.
Wealth Distributed Among Twelve
Men-steamer Brings News OF the
Strandins On the Yukon Of Seven
River Boats-Three From Seattle.

VICTORIA, SEPT. 27.-one hundred and
efghty-sx kiondkers. with $2sooe IN gon
and drafts, arrived In this city today on
the steamer Danube, which arrived at
q. m. The treasure brought from the
gold fields was by no means equally divid-
ed. Ii belonged to q fortune-fayosed few.
The names of the lucky ones are as fol-
lows: Maj. Morgan, William Bateman,
r. Sinclair. J. Jones, James Winters, ).
Erickson, c. ". Siuams. G. ". Stills. X.
Hannah. F. Gierson, ]. s. Lusk and J.
NJ Sloan.
All the Danube's passengers came down
the Yukon by the steamer Iukoner, when
is now no longer the property of the Ca
madam Pacific Navigation Company. for
on her return to St, Michael from Dawson
Capt. John Irving, who came down on the
Danube. sold her to Pat Calvin. the we'll
known Klondike millionaire, whose river
steamers, built al San Francisco. never
reached the Yukon. The price paid was
$50. GO.
Capt. Tackaberry, Purser Price and all
passengers to Victoria on the Danube.
Purser Price reports that on the way down
the river the Yukoaer passed seventy six
river steamers. small and large. bound for
Dawson. -Four were ashore and the Yu-
koner spent some time unsuecesSfuily en-
deavorIng to draw them from the firm
h 5 the srn a ssrs w eases So as4 sniS
were the Clara. Tyreil. both Of vancou-
yer: the ]. p. Light, one OF the Moran
steamers. and one other. Three other
of the larger vessels were seen ashore at
the Yukon's mouth. the Robert Kerr,
Power and Marguerite. The river vas
st.n navigable when the Danube sailed, but
low in places. Besides the Yukoner.
which was preparing TO start for Dawson
in her new service. three vessels were get
ting ready TO 60 up the river. the Arnold
w. Fl. Evans and Moran steamer.
The ocean steamers Bertha and Alpha
were preparing TO follow the Danube
southwark. The Danube left St. Michael
September Il and Dutch harbor on the
Ocean Belle was seen, and from her IL
was learned that the vessel ordered here
under seizure was the schooner Otto. the
top liner of the fleet. She was said TO
have been within the prescribed limits
The Otto. Capt Goose. Is 9s-ton vessel,
with an sll-white crew.
The schooner Ida Eta had sailed for
Victoria a few Gays before the Danube
arrived.
Alpha Also Reaches Port.
The homeward rush from the gold fields
OF the Yukon continues undated. The
Alpha, following closely on the heels of
the Danube. arrived here this evening bring
ing ITO passengers from Dawson. Circle
CITY, Manook and other river points Most
OF the passengers came down the river and
left st. Michael forty-eight hours after the
Danube left.
From reports obtained from passengers
the Alpha brought out little treasure and no
late news. Mano0k creek is said to be
equaling expectations. and a lively season
IS expected In the neghborhood OF Circle
Northwest Territories for the American
side
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-28
Manifold Voices
Proclaim the Cure of
Deafness and Catarrh.

Mr.. A. A. Seagrave, Occidental Ho-
tel Seattle: Eyes. Il is true that took the
Copeland treatment for catarrh and deaf
nees from which had suffered for twenty
years. My cure is complete"
Mr.. j. l.. Campbell, Pasco, Wash.
II had catarrh for twenty five years and
spent large sums in seeking relief. / was
cured by the Copeland treatment at very
small expense"
Miss Minnie Timpe, Snoh Omfsh,
Wash: II lost my hearing as a result OF
typhoid fever and catarrh. I took course
Of treatment at the Copeland Medical In
sutute and my hearing is perfectly re-
stored"
MIR. John Murotfa, 40 Sixth Ave..
Seattle: IL am very happy to be able TO
state that as n result OF the treatment
given me at the Copeland Institute I asn
no longer troubled with catarrh, although
/ had been i lifelong sufferer from that
disease
Mrs. Axiida label, Hamilton,
Wash: II had been a sufferer from ca
tarrh of the head. throat and stomach for
eight years. and had given up all hope OF
cure. when / took the Copeland treat
ment. / am now perfectly WE'LL.
Miss Josie Ouilefte. OrilIin. WASH,
AZ was almost totally deaf from the effects
Of cstarrh and was cured by the Copeland
Treatment The highest praise is due the
knowledge ana skill that have removed the
blight OF deafness from my life"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-28
Harlem Races.
leather at Harlem

CHICAGO. Sept. @7.-~Weaiher at Harlem
fair; track fair, Results:
Seven EuT.0ass-Ssar ana Crescent wcn.
Overland ssGcGd, FrisSal third. Time
I-Et'e.
F1Va ard . ha.t furlongs-Iris ~on. Siam
Ina second Cool II aYss third Time ma. .
Mile and los yaTtis-~W aa;erieu won. Cam
9slaria second plan:ajn third Time. i:f9
Five 1arioUgS--Andss Won Genua sec
ond. Tu!ia Fonso third. Tina. i:02
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-28

Totals ...................-.Soo 80, lou
Summary OF estimate: Pay roll. sos. Ito;
stable, S2.SOo: Jail, s.. $50: pound, $3.50; cleo
tr:cai. 1926; Hight $3.50; office, s1.AS50; con-
tingent, s1,Soo; total, $T5.93s.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-28
Alpha Also Reaches Port.

Weather forecasts indicate fair
weather for Eastern Warrington
Thursday and Friday. Do not fail
to go on the POst-Intelligencer ex-
cursiOn to North Yakima.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-28

Err Insurance agents IN Nancosver ant
%Icsar.a report general increase IN irsur-
@nes applications &acs tie New Wes.nui1-
oeeg frs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-28
The cost of treatment mt the
Copeland Medical Institute for
any chronic ailn,ent or mAlady
In at the rate Of
SIS Per Month.

This fec includes ALI medi.
cines and the constant and
watchful care Of ALI patients
to q final cure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-28

The steamship "Ci.y " Seattle" has been
repeatedly accused - giving passengers
mere far t5e}r money than any other
steamer oa TIA Alaska route. Leaves sa-
sstle oetol'er l. ogfice lis West Ycsier
Way. adv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-28
Curing Catarrh.
Deafness and
Threatened CO1Sumotios

Mrs. Mary F"irh"nks. 1907 E.
Spruce Street. Seattle. Wash: II hays ~
a miserable sufferer from c,tarrh for .s..
years; In fact. | had been 'roahed win !,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-28
Ne.. a.aaspmrnt for Nnssenal s.uara

Ss=sciAi nisFs, a 70 sAe Past-Ir;s. sss.e~eer.
OLYMPIA. Sect s-.--T1v state ~ Wash
'HEleI furnished rrVRsrtF ~ s.s. s-vts,s-
ES"f ~ ere volunteers 81 rHe value e
SsA--A Tee governor hsS s'a.s.- p reas:.ss-
Ten faF thaI aa'suet- a1& vEtHi- : !.su
rsHrtNs res &.G2s vs.tf t@ re-.#1..s s-s
Ted n eSa;rD{nS t@r g.w National Guard.
g a - ~ - RIA.
gesrs sAs - Is ~ ~ Asss AssYS So.
E: ~NN[X<f.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-28
Cincinnati %, Cleveland =.
Chicago :, Pfttsburg 4

CHICAGO. Sept; 27-Rosehroush kep.
the Orphans guessing until the eighth.
when Il li1tle wiidness and two hits tied
the pittsburg score. Woods sent them one
- the good by forcing in run in the
eleventh Then after two outs Mertes
Vas passed. Conner hit safely and both
Scored on Nichols hit into right. Attend
ance. 2.69. Score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-28

ST. LOUIS. SEPT 97.--The Browns out.
with great ease. Errors by Smith ana
Tucker were responsible for the oGe-sisIec
score The Coioneis DID not have TO exer
themselves, the locals loose playing max
Ing the game 4 clnch for them. Attend
aace, So. Score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
baltimore II, Wash I'm Y ton =,

BALTIMORE. Sept. 27.-By winning to-
days game the Orioles tied with the Sena-
tors in the seasons series. Pitcher Din
cen was wild and was hit hard at times
while his support was not of the best. In
Robinson. of Baltimore. aided Umpire Sny-
der. Attendance. $50. Score:
r. II. T..
Washington -. 49,. ....... 8
Rdtter,es-Hughes and Clarke: Dineen
and Farrell. Umpires, Snyder and Rob
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-28

BOSTON. Sept. 21-The home team won
today's game by punching hits In the first
inning, The Brookiyns scored their only
run on an error OF Hamilton. 1t was a
pitchers battle. with the bonors about
even. Attendance, $500. Score
. II. H. T..
Boston ............."
brooklyn ....:.-. -..:....-. 1 s
Ratteries-Willis and Bergen, Kennedy
and RYAN. Cmpire. brown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-28
Philadelphia II. New York 2.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Meekln was
pounded hard In the first five innings and
although Carrick who relieved him, did
well, the Giants could not overcome the
loss. Fifield started in 10 pitch for the
Ph'llies. but was wild and ineffective and
was replaced by Duggleby in the third in
ming. The Giants were unable TO hit Dug
gleby effectively except in the ninth in
ming. The attendance was 500. Score:
r.. H. +.
New York ..... ........ 12 4
Philadelphia 49, ..... ...... II fs
Batteries-Meekin. CarrIck and Warner;
k'itieId, Duggleby and Mcfarland. I'm
plres. Connolly and Hunt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-26
grnuistnns, &e.

Received Daily MILFORD SOFT and HARD CRABS. Nothing any better to eat these hot days. Also lot of nice SMELT, and all other kinds of Fish In their season. sayln Rock steamers daily. Little Necks for half shell,
 A. FOOTE & CO, Telephone S5T. 353 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-26
OF LOC4L INTEREST.

Several observing citizens protest the weather bureau, which they main- tain are taken at high altitude, at ings in New Haven, and therefore it shows much less excessive degree of humidity than the suffering mortals of the city experience who dwell upon the earth whereas they assert the humidity is so thick that it can be cut with a knife. All of which is respectfully submitted to the weather observer who according to those who protest is en- toying one of the coolest and least hu- mid spots in this City of Elms
 vote was taken on the First regi- ment at Camp Alger this week to as- certain whether the newspaper reports stating that the men want to be mus tered out and go home are true Pur- suant to an order to take the vote in detail, 1000 men expressed their senti- ments and by majority of 215 asked to be sent home.
 Word was received from Philadel- phia yesterday morning at headquar- ters of the fire department as encour- aging. Dr. B. l.. Lambert, who was directed by the fire commissioners to go to Philadelphia and consult with the other attending physicians, tele- graphed to Commissioner Hendrick the following: Superintendent Hubbard has a fighting chance"
 Cooler weather by tomorrow is promised by the weather bureau The intense humidity and warmth will probably be lessened by this afternoon.
 The second annual clambake of the z. B. K. association will be given at the Morris Cove hotel Thursday, Sep tember 1. A fine dinner will be served at o'clock and Quincys band will furnish music both afternoon and eve ming.
 Many residents of the Eighth ward are complaining because of the condition street school and the board of health will be asked to have it cleaned up be- fore the beginning of the fall term. The lot has been used as a dumping ground for some time.
 At a meeting of the Morris Cove So- cial workers Wednesday night unan- imous vote of thanks was rendered Ru- dolph Steinert and those assisting him in the entertainment held in the Nor ris Cove chapel Wednesday evening, August IT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-26

organization had never been fully felt by the colored race because their or ganizations had never been successful, but the needs of organized effort were very apparent. The organizations of the white people are not what they should be because they are not founded on the principle of universal brother hood, The colored race to make their organizations successful and perpetual, must extend them so as to include the white men,
 T, Thomas Fortune, edtor-in- n-chief of the New York Age, made few re- marks upon the race question, refer ring to the progression already made by the negro race and prophesying what could be expected of it in the fu- ture.
 Rev, A. P. Miller of Washington, D, C., one of the original founders of the Sumner league, presented the follow ing expression of sentiment and belief which was adopted almost unanimous ly by the league:
 We, representing the colored people of the state of Connecticut, assembled at the fourth annual meeting of the State Sumner league, New Haven, Conn.,. desire to put ourselves on rec ord first by congratulating the coun- try on the return of peace, with inde- pendence for Cuban, brighter future for Porto Rico and the Philippines with their millions, who have suffered for centuries under Spanish misrule.
 Secondly, We desire to congratulate President Mckinley and the admins tration for the magnificent and hu- mane manner in which the war was conducted from start to finish bring ing, as it does, additional honor, dig nifty and prestige to American states manship, and the old flag; our sailors and soldiers who on sea and land evinced courage and spirit of patriot ism and self-sacrifice, which has won the admiration of the world; the press of the country for the manner in which the heroism of colored soldiers, in the famous charge at San Juan, which contributed largely in giving to the Americans the victory, was her aided throughout the world;
 Thirdly, We desire to express our confidence in the administration, in it's pledge to secure to Cuba, especially an independent and stable form of gov- ernment, which will bring to this beau- tiful, fertile, yet long oppressed island the blessings of pure civilization and commerce. We believe that a hand of firmness, tempered with justice and humanity will, in time, bring peace out of chaos, prosperity out of misery, and destitution. We also believe that this war will cause the disappearance to a large extent of sectional lines,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-26

feeling of bitterness and race antipathy in all parts of our beloved land, open- ing up a larger future for the Ameri- can negro of intelligence, industry and honesty.
 We rejoice in this new era upon which the country now enters, on the western hemisphere and can safely leave the settlement of the Philippines in the hands of the administration which has so wisely, thus far, con ducted the affairs of the nation in a struggle, which opens up a new chap ter in the history of civilization and human liberty.
 We hail with delight any movement state or national, which offers to men of any nationality or cline a larger ings of civilization.
 Fifthly, As touching our own state, we desire to express ourselves as still anxious to stand by every scheme that will promote the ends of good govern ment, and this is based on the intelli- gence, thrift and morality of its citi- zens, regardless of race, color, politics or religious creed. If we expressed our preference for the next governor of the state, it would be the Hon. John Addison Porter of Pomfret, the right hand man of the president, of whom we are justly proud, one of the most polished clear headed, loyal citizens of the state, who presents himself, sim ply as the peoples candidate" With hands united, would be in position to serve the whole state.
 After the adjournment of the meet ing the members of the league and their families enjoyed the amusements which the Rock affords The young people enjoyed dancing in the pavilion in the evening until late hour
 The ladies belonging to the Suxilia- ries collected subscriptions through out the day toward the fund for build ing the Harriet Beecher Stowe home l in Hartford. They desired to raise S1, 900 and were successful in great | part.
 The place and time of next years meeting will be desided at the meeting | of the executive committee
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-26
LOYAL LEGION.
National Encampment Will Be Held in

National Encampment Will Be Held in
 Providence, September 27.
 The national encampment of the Loyal legion. the military rank of the Order of United American Mechanics, has been postponed until Tuesday, September 27, at Providence, R. l., when the programme originally con- templated will be carried out This decision was reached recently in Provi- dence at meeting of the state council.
 The meeting is the one held annually just previous to the convention of the national council, and is for the purpose of examining and preparing the reports and making other preliminaries to the annual encampment. National Council Tor Ira D. Golf of Riverside presided, and the meeting was attended by Maj.- Gen. H. P. Fox of Hartford, Adjt Gen. Thompson of New Britain, Col, W. H. White of Worcester, and Col. Asa Buriingame of Providence, and ex- State Councillor Amasa F. Bicknall of Woonsocket, chairman of the national council committee on Loyal Legion.
 It was stated by Adjt. Gen. Thomp- son that from reports which he had re- ceived it was certain that commander ies would be present at the encamp- ment representing all of the New Eng land states, New York, Pennsylvania, and several of the western states. On the opening day there will be parade in compliment to Commander-in-Ch Ira D. Golf and Maj-Gen. H. P. Fox after which a military ball and reeep- ton will be held. Rhode Island com- mandery, Capt. William N. Kidder, of Providence will look after the pleasure of the visitors
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-26
SUCCESSFUL MASS MEETING
or SUMNER LEAGUE YESTERDAY
 AT SATIN ROCK.

5000 or More in Attendance Address of Welcome by President J. F. PealSer- b. Macon Webster Delivers Principal Speech of the Day-Rev. A, F. Miller Presents Expressions of Opinion Which the League Adopts.
 The state Sumner league had great day at Savin Rock yesterday. There were at least 2,OOO people on the grounds and they enjoyed the day from early morning until late at night. The executive committee held a business meeting in the morning at which the following officers were elected Presi- dent. J. P. Peaker of New Haven; vice president, Captain Patton of Ansonia; J. H. Wilkins of New Haven, w. H. Franklin of Meriden; corresponding secretary, w. H. Rawson of New Ha- ven; recording secretary, Bennis Scott of Hartford; treasurer, Frederick Fitch of Watertown; sergeant at arms, G. M. Bruce of Hartford; chaplain, Rev. A. c. Powell of New Haven.
 At 1 o'clock Stewart served an ex- cellent dinner which was enjoyed by a large crowd, although many enjoyed picnic dinner in the grove. In the afternoon the annual mass meeting was held in Millers Casino. President J. P. Peaker opened the meeting with an address of welcome in which he spoke of the purposes of the league and the results of its organization. He referred to the advancement made by the colored race within the last few years and predicted that it would take even more rapid steps forward within the coming decade. He praised the work of the colored troops before San tiago in the war just closed and paid a high tribute to the race for the work 1t has done in preserving and uphold ing the government.
 The principal address of the day was delivered by D. Macon Webster. a prominent attorney and counsellor at law in New York city. MT. Webster, who is a democrat, delivered very eloquent and able address upon the ..Benefits and Necessity of Organiza- tion.'
 MT. Webster said that the benefits of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-26
Grnnisinns, &e.
JUST RECEIyED.

pound boxes of fresh made Creamery Butter, very nice, for S1.00 per box. Prints. the best quality made, for 25c, or 5 pounds for $1.15. Our MIX and Cream the best In the city. Give us your order for daily de- livery of Milk at 6 cents quart Our Milk Is 20 per cent. cream, and once used for the little ones you will always use 1t.
 B. H. CLARK
 Lltchfield Milk and Cream, No. 2 Whitney
 avenue. Telephone No. 1894.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-24
Effects Junction With Shat
ter's Army at Baiquiri
With 1900 Men Immediately
after the Landing.
ADVANCE ON SANTIAGO
Was Begun at Once After Dis
embarkatiOn.
Men in Good Spirits and Eager
to Fight.

Copyright, 1898. by Associated Press)
On Board the Associated Press
Dispatch Boat Dauntless, off
Baiquiri, June %, via Port Antonio,
Jamaica, June 24.-By way of the Hall
fax direct cable-Before sunset last
night over 1000 of the 16,5OO on board
the transports went ashore. General
Kent, with seven transports, will re-
main west of Santiago as a feint until
the remainder of the troops mere are
landed. General Garcia arrived at camp
before dark and 500 of his Cubans are
expected to effect a junction with Gen.
Skaters men today. AS soon as the
various commands were landed yester-
day they were pushed out in the direc-
ton OF Santiago. At dark they bivou-
acked and were strung out in column
three miles long, the front resting at
Demajayaho, and the rear of the col
umn within a mile of the base at Bal
quiri. in the following order Col Wag-
ner, with a reconnaissance party at
Demajayaho, a mile in advance of Gen.
Lawton's headquarters; the Twenty
second and Twenty fourth coIored in
fantry resting at a small creek, the
second Massachusetts, the twelfth in
fantry, first battalion, two companies
of the Tenth infantry and the second
battalion of the Fourth infantry
Gen. Bates men, who are on reserve,
and Gen. Lawton's Jones Rough Rid
ers," dismounted and fragments of sew
era1 regiments bivouacked at Baiquiri
last night The landing proceeded until
dawn The men slept on bare ground,
some under the tent flies and some un-
der the starlight canopy. In the morn
ing they were in good spirits. The only
disagreeable feature was the mosqu:-
toes and land insects. All the men are
anxious to get at the foe and the rcgi-
ments are to be pushed on to support
Gen. Lawton as fast as they are landed
The aggressive attitude of the army
on land has been exceedingly g1atify-
ing.