davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-06
OREGON'S CAPTAIN SICK.
His Illness a Shock to His Friends in
Washington.

Washington. H. c.. August 5.-Captain
Charles T. Clarke. commander of the
battlcship Oregon. now in Cuban waters,
off Santiago, has been invalided home.
The news of Captain Clarke's illness
came as Il shock to his Washington
friends in and ont of the Navy, who
have followed with intense interest his
notable trip from San Francisco around
the Horn to Florida, aud noted with
added interest his conduct of the Ore
gon in the battle with Admiral Cervera's
squadron
Definite information concerning his
Illness is not obtainable ut the Navy De
partmcnt. Secretary Long said tonight
that Captain Clarke had been granted
leave of absence on account of sickness,
but that he had no knowledge of how
sick he was, or from what disease he
was suffering.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-06
BANK CLEARANCE.

New York. August 3.-The total bank
clcariugs for the week were ~, - t''"''
51I. per cent increase 30; exclusive Oh
New York. the total was SlG3,Slj''o''
ucr cent. increase ~.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-06
4 SPANISH FIRE-EATER.
Thinks Powers Will Object to Our PEI
manent Occupation of Manila.

London, August 5.-The Madrid CORE
spondent of the Daily Mail says:
"A majority of the politicians who con
ferred with Senior Sagasta. counselled
peace But Senior ,Nocedal, leader OF
the Tltramontanes, urged war rout-
rance. even if the Yankees. he said
were to capture Spanish ports, as pos
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-06

ST think DeWitt's Witch Hazel SaIve
is the finest preparation on the market
for piles So writes John G.. Dunn. OF
Wheeling, w. Va. Try it and you will
think the same. IL also cures eczema
and all skin diseases. Heartt Il Heartt.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-06

Nothing cures aches and pains as
quick as Goose Grease Liniment. Guar
anteed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-06
AT HISTORIC BULL RUN.

sc. and $500, l1-u5 Its.
SCOTT gro" .'. C',,'' Nc " York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30
A BOY STARTS ON
A CRIMINAL CAREER,
Came Here From San Francisco to
He = Burglar and Is Caught in
His First Attempt.

HIS mind infiamed by dime novels. Ed
ward Blum. a tine-looking young man no;
out q his teens came 20 Seattle from San
Francisco to enter On the career % ! pro-
tessi0aal burglar.
Yesterday afternoon ne made his first
attempt. and now he - locked Up in the
city jail. with a long term ii the penteu-
u4Ty staring him in ,he face.
Blum entered A. AnderSIls room az the
Abbott house late yesterday afternoon.
ceila1eous assortment Of vaiuaO,es. inciUd-
.nS shotgun, when th@ owner returned.
Blum Is reported 10 have thrown the gun
down On the bed and slipped behind the
door. AS Anderson came n he tried 20
slip out. but Anderson caught him and
notified the police
Detective Barbee took charge OF the
boy. who finally broke down and told how
he entered on a criminal career. He
thought from what he had read that burg
lars made lots Of money. He heard Of a
San Francisco crook who was in Seattle
and wrote 10 him that he would Ike 10
become his partner. When he arrived in
Seattle the man said: You are 700 soft -
and would noI take him IN on any Of his
work He gave him much advice, how
ever, IS 20 what kind Of plumber he should
take.
Yesterday Blum needed money 10 pay
his room rent tie decided De would turn
one rick. pay his bills and go home lie
tried and failed. I thought" sad Blum
That would not talk. because the burg
lar said / would Il caught. but | have de-
cl6gd 10 make clean breast Of it,"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30
Excitem at a Fire.

Mrs Anna Lee. who lives a. 80 Fifth
avenue, accidentally tipped over a lamp
last evening. When she rushed out 10 give
the alarm she was speeches., owing TO
excitement In the meantime the house
vas burning. Smoke awakened Angu.
Griffin. who was asleep in The upper part
az the house. He pulled On an old pair OF
trousers threw his best suit Of clothes out
Of the window, tumbIed out a trunk and
then climbed DOWN the yeransia post.
While he was doing this some one stole
MS best clothes.
The fire apparatus came with rear and
q rumble. People tum biet ont Of their
houses and Joined he crowd IN front of the
Lee house. o!hccr Grant kept the crowd
back and watched far thieves. While re
was doing This tSo burglars We're al work
Ia Mrs. s " hneela1d's house next door
Little Amanda kEeeland saw them coming
down the steps with tw9 bundles. She told
her mother. who rushed 10 the house The
burglars escaped up an alley and then
Officer Grant was notified. He couldn't
catch them. They had stolen two suits of
clothes owned by Joseph Cevera and James
Harvey.
The fire did about si7s damage 10 the
house Mrs Lee lost her clothes and other
valuaF'ies. Bo;h house and contents were
insured. The house IS owned BY John An
dersUIf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30
SEVEN MEN LOST
ON KOTZEBUE SOUND.
While Trying 10 Get Across Hotha m
Inlet with Provisions Pros
peefOrs Are Drowned.

San FRANCISCO, Sept. 2s.--charies z.
Watson. mining man Of Carson City. who
has arrived aere on the BARK Northern
Jaghi from kotzebue sound. tells Of how
sever go.dseekers lost their lives. lie says:
Dn he nt.ht Of August u, Fred How
ard. Irving Howard. Joseph Graham, Sam
ue! Wi0rth. Of Providence. r. l.. and J.
G. SsBfke. Of Grub gilich Madeira county
California gbo went north On the bark
Mermaid ~ese drowned while trng to gct
acrGs>s II ham inlel with their provisioGa.
4 storm arose and ga psized their small
host. When morning came the Jther pros
Iec;3fs missed the Rhode Island party. IS
they were called. and the searching party
that vas sent out found the boat floating
keel up. blit 10 trace VI the men. The pro
visions and other effects belonging TO the
hapleSs party were cast UPON the beach by
the WAVES.
George Muller, Of Iowa, was drowned
August i3. while ascending the kuouk
river. Muller and his partner had uuoored
their boat under a sand bank that cave1
In on them. CapNzing the craft. / was
nearby and rescued Aullers partner just
~ the nick % time.
Two men named Clark ard Crawford
were drowned ia the kubuk rapids | could
not ascertain their baptksmai names or
whore they hailed from"
watson says he is satisfied there IL vcyY
little gold In The kotze hue country.
TwentT-fot3r Disguised gold seekers re-
turned frcfa kotze hue sound on the ksth-
crime Sudden bear Out The reports 81 the
other miners fTofn there thai there IS 20
gold 70 he found. About 100 people are
LEFT al the sound. bus they are stin max
her Of them viii 90 Up the rivsr ana across
10 Copper creek The Ssddcr left tae
sound September and encountered severe
storm or ths way
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30

Question for the international Com
ference Comnission To Look luto.

Special Dispatch 10 ne -tnt1iIgc1csr
OTTAWA. Sept. SIT t. said that tae
iron posts which marx Tho Internal onai
boundary LIRE are falling down In ali III
rgftsous. Or. II Stanley Weir 81 Montreal
spent some weeks. during the summer, in
the iske Aampare mag1g District. ard dis
covered something ~ lnf rest along tte line
" hich divides Canada from Vermont. The
tro1 pasts aFe about sewn feet i1 the
ground ard 8re saeive long They are lean
irg tuSHraz eteTs isa.ut 81 the compass
and /; wiz nus be long before they viii
lse down altogether tpr Wor being lar
pressed alta 9hts UaIlnsss II things IN -
gard rs tlsa boundary marks. has seat ire
following communication - ST WUlrid
i@AUfifr thss = reefs
Dear s.r MGfTt Tauriee' During thiS
Summer sE.nut MY vacation A. usual an
t1s shores ~ l>skc Nempnye tn&sog a FfR
fHiifS from .hs bGuH1 stF Nur observed
fnsi she fsG passs which marx TIE bound
arr be;wfsa fine Taiie3 STATE au3 canada
are ir aiWest every na<e. 20 3 very h=a
state Il repair I ssW q nu'nh,~ ~ Seem
"a ar 8uRje - from fcffy SO fogtv-ave &c.
ga au1 = }hfy arR allow ~ 20 remain
"a Eheir pgesr4; r3gdtteu q "a only / a3iss-
tic1 ~ ) very frR months when theV Ntl,
s-o'islf~r entirely s. sf~i-k Taa rs uu-
worthy cf tae 8ser'sT az t1- tVst nations
rerteffset thEt the boundary posts should
- A.ioH,H ~ eeG 5n&e q - neg e,ttt a
condition. 4rf respectfully raN TcuF It
taat.er fa tAt tu8ft.T As b. G'isht aa*s.hiy
ssu rras ttt} fr- hy t=A cH:gEuis sesz Ivy
es}lirE cr ~ o-aer a1Aa 1s g0At Ulsbt eccgF
e. NNfs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30
OATH DRANK In BLOOD
Is VIOLATED.
The Maro0na. = Tribe of Semf-Col-
0red People Living in Jamaica,
Threaten to Make War.

NEW YORK. Sept. "a Gsypsatch TO the
Herald from Kingston jana CO. says:
The AarooEs Oil ire coast iile are rss-
Ing alG are taking I-gg%erssor u ya}ua be
properties belonging 20 English pfogpsc-
tors and threatening 10 hoss them wita
force There are fears Of a serious ins2r-
rsct55n and tse government Is preparing %
cope win IL Some OF tie residents Of the
threatened d-s.Eict have sought SAFETY IN
the city
Information u the Threatening attitude
OF the Aaf0onS. VINO are descendants Of
II gEEsas who fad 10 the mountains when
tBs British took possession Of the Island,
was published - Jaly last. = 1epBfatioa
from she tribal conference held ou the
Maroon res@eryaz- On. called On Gov Hem
ming and asked aim 70 r-vers. a decision
OF the courts giving the white as@E the
tSti@ 20 cer-asr lands which me Mzroons
declared had been allotted - t3em az
part Of this reservation after the rebel
Hcu. Gov. HemTing refused 70 interfere.
a correspondent interviewed she depu-
ties III Kingston. They aa4d that wt1sn The
Iafoons signed the treaty Of peace with
the government they took an oath. drunk
IN blood. never TO fight she whites again
This oath, they declared. must D. broken.
as they were being robbed Of territory and
property by the white men, On their re-
tarn 10 their people they said they would
seize the lard hy force. and r the mil
t4yy .nierfered a Judgment day world foi-
low. as the Naroons would die before re-
hDqaIshing their rights.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30
GAMBLER SHANK
WANTED IN ST. LOUIS.
AYresfed fn This city by Detective
CuaEhe~ and VIII Go Hack to
Answer an Indictment.

E 3 Sa&nk. gambler. WHO IS under
Indictment u s. Leszzss faS t1e larceny o
r. 20 by szzL5se .Eoss H. z Williams wAS
arrested n tbs cItx l4sE E-sas az Dst@ct-
re Isu9Iae@ a. lie request O Deputy aer-
a Troll. Of S. I~suEs-
TIE ssserz~ Z s. LOUIS has been trying
- soca3e Shank sirce last JEns. when ire
syselAcG us9E- was RETURNED. About two weeks
age n received Information .ba- Shank
wss II Gate. kilograms ~e-e Sent %
Chief Reed ~ both ire sheriff ard chief
81 pci.ce asking that Seank - 1oaks5 I'D
chef Reed assigned Ds<sr i've Cu&!1ee 20
re case. and he eventually located lis
man
Deguey Sheriff Troll. after securing The
proper papers II St LOIS. ear1e 10 WASH
srzsoC, gang first 20 GSy rzg3a, where he
obtained a wTtt ot exeraGtt&Gn fr9yz fsav
Rogers Arriving 2 SEATTLE last evening.
Re Immediately consulted Chief Reed. De-
tecsIve CE3s1ee went 0gt and sooE came
back WITT Shank, wao Was locked Up as
x gas 200 late 70 Gat@G rae train East.
SESSION, much % tins disapIaintme NJ o: he
s. f1os2iS officer. Tkzo thought De might
still De in Possession % some Of re money
~ IS alleged 70 aave gotten away with
The story - the cass as understood by
NJ Troll = As foll0Ts>
II L. Williams pat s25sa in Shank's
AGlzs. Win instructions 20 put X II he
safe deposit vaults. shank - supposed 70
Williams n business affairs. the exact ma
ture OF which cannot De stated. When
Williams wanted the u20nsy. Shank is al
legged TO have put him off .ro1l day 70 day
by one pretext or another Williams ~as
persistent. but had no idea OF what was
II store for aim. One day he called on
Shank and was thrown bodily out % his
Office by : prtzedghter that Shank had
employed II case OF an emergency.
Williams had Shank arrested fer larceny
by baiiiee. Shank waived q preliminary
examination before a magistrate, and was
released On $.ssS bonds The matter came
Up before The grand Jury n me early part
OF this year, but no Indictment was return
ed. This act practically chased the bonds
men. Last June another grand jury re-
turned a true bill against Shank. but he
was not 70 be found w7sn the officers from
the s1s-Ns Office went after aim. 4 Wig
orous search was made. which finally re-
suited n his discovery and arrest in Sc
attic. Shank IS said 10 have been in the
lottery business here. He has been on the
Sound At various times for many years.
Shank was turned over 10 Sheriff Mover
last night on & WITT II "a IDEAS corpus sworr,
out by william Paem2lee and made return
able October !. az 80 o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30
INTENSESUFFERING
From Dyspepsia and Stomach
TrOu Bile.
Instantly Relieved and Permanently
Cured by Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets.
New Discovery but not Patent
Medicine

Dr. Redweil relates an interesting ac-
count OF what ne considers a remarkable
cure OF acute stomach trouble and chronic
dyspepsia by the use Of the new discovery.
S,uart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
He says: The patien, vas a man who had
suffered to my knowledge for years with
dyspepsia. Everything he ate seemed IN
sour and create acid and gases In the
stomach: ne had pains like rheumatism n
the back. shoulder blades and limbs full
ness and distress after eating, poor appetite
and loss Of flesh. ti3e heart became affect
ed. causing palpitation and sleeplessness at
night.
I gave HIM powerful nerve tonics AMI
blood remedies hut 10 no purpose. 4. a,
experiment I finally bought a fifty cen,
package Of SIuar:'s Dyspepsia Tablets Ar
a drug store and gave them 70 him. Aiu1os,
immediate relief was given and after he
had used four boxes he was 20 all appear
ances fully cured.
There WAS 10 more acidity or sour vaterv
ris!ngs no beating after meals. the anne.
tie was vigorous ana ne has gained fa
tween 70 and L pounds in weigh, Of sold.
healthy flesh.
Although Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets ara
advertised and soid IN drug stores Vet
consider them most valuable addition "a
ary PHYSICIANS line of remedies "a ,ha,,
are perfectly harmless and can be given "a
children or inya-ics or In any condition Of
the stomach with perfec: safety being
harmless ard containing nothing but v~ge.
table and fruit essences, pure pepssn and
Golden Seal.
without any question they ara tie 81 fee.
most effective cure FOR indigestion bilious
mesa constipation and all ARRANGEMENTS 81
the stomach however slight or severe.
Siaart's Dyspepsia Tablets are n ads nv
the Stuart ca. Of Marshall Mica ana
sold by druggists everywhere a. ATTY cer.s
per package.
Little book en stomach diseases mailed
free address sfuart Co. Marshall. Mich
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30
ATTORNEY GENERAL GIVES ADVICE
Canadian Commissioner Urged Not to
Grant Too Much.

QUEBEC, Sept. 2.-The JOINT session Of
thu international conference today was
very brief, bat the subcommittee have
been hard at work ali day. Attorney Gen
srai Joseph Martin. Of British Columbia,
arrived here TO-DAY. and IS urging the Ca
madam com mi ssioIegs "A a very enpha tic
manner not 10 make TOO great concessions
10 the Americans II the settlement OF The
various questions. He says the Canadians
should not surrender the British national
rights 10 thu seal fisheries In the Befing
sea. II has been rQmOred that the Ameri-
can government would purchase the ships
which me Canadian seal Fisheries in the
Esr.ng sea now own, and that AL British
rights ~ BeTing sea would be given up IN
return for the grant Of certain United
States territory which will enable the Ca
n4d.ans 20 have freer access 20 The Yukon
river and the interior OF Alaska.
Martin thinks no such concessions should
he made on the part q the Cana9 ans. He
Is also Interested IN the question % re-
cIprocal trade relations, ana desires the I
the American duty Bow imposed upon Ca
madam lead ores be Withdrawn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30

Convention of Brotherhood of 81
Andrew at baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 23.-The sessions OF
the Thirteenth annual convention % the
Brotherhood OF 81. Andrew were eont.n-
ued today. This forenoon devotional ser
wees were held under direction of RI
Rev. William Parei. bishop II Maryland,
and RI. Rev. Alfred Nagili Randolph.
bishop of southern Virginia
At 2:3e o'clock the convention proper
was called 20 order To Music hall by JAMES
l.. Houghteiiing. Of Chicago. president IF
ttie order. The secretary submitted his re-
port. showing thai sixty-four new chap
tiers had been organized. and fourteen
chapters had been Teins-ated during the
past year. Sixty-ave chapters mad re-
tired, showing a net growth during the
year Of twenty-five chapters. There are
tow in force f.2tS chapters. with an aver
age membership Of ten. Missionary work
has progressed during the year ana the
council reports two chapters formed in
Japan, two In Alaska and one eacn in Ii
IBERIA ard Brazil. The circulation OF s.
Andrews Cross made an increase during
the year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30
No FEAR OF starvation.
PLENTY OF PROVISIONS FoH THE
WINTER on eoppEk RIVER.
C0mwnnder s~bxes. Of the Gnshosf
Whe~ifsg, Makes . Report 10 rho
Nesy Department ef Conditions
- He Has FoaaA Them
wasrnxsro,s. seps. a,-1he =z~y &c

WASHINGTON. ssps- 3sy-Tne zesy de-
psrrxrssas has received repc-Z frazE Esr@a-
nssnsier a4ofee - ne gEsabozs v a&@izFss.
1s.sf. Dxes. Alaska s@qsssgtsr ;. sstlTs s.
general gsgslsEe 81 sae cgr1i7iatss g. aides
sas 0rea - tire nefga tgsTs1a>s CT ire g5s3
oepssxlss 81 the fscp9e- figr-. ~ssa 3 eafs-
tara snfornaas.9r *ai4as.e e miners BE-
czs@s u - sa2Iaertte aa1 o:s1Ea3 enaF-
ss1er.
Ths ceu nsar5er says that be fesgs9 80
yeDsfe AZ Easses or tie seA u S~I,ss rrass1y,
si-sss 90 of Na9aa weTe keessng stores.
Yssss 9rsrss. etc T5s@re wsre about 80 ss-
turning nn1aers AID they were coming bark
ever Gas ~ f5s rae ~ from Two 20 fifteen
Abozst 1850 psossse west over tas EsacAsr
ara ~ Eoycer ysver AID 5tsers are probably
about -. people n0w III the interior many
~ gsseaa are building !og houses &nd ar
ranging e ssay IL aa wsnter.
IL ire interior provisions are T5satif1l-
Msr returning ssil t18ir outfits. 80 that
EsFovfg5ofas. clothing efc.. over tne gsacler
are selling a. less than half the Seattle
pre-.
~ Fsl9es about xsxtg-fve OF tse return
Ing miners are being fed BY the govern
uess:. These rnen say they have no faesey.
They are required 70 WORK GOoGf two hours
q DAY ea TIE government r~Esrystlsrs- At
tie aotGi kept ~ ths agent 81 tlla steam
" l1s44sS fff3ss lazy 2xfssz sksl AsfS
Ing fed ard ledged f.f - cents day and
t3e agent offsfs - etap91g raeH 81 sZ.5s per
Gay. tie nsaa2y u ~ used 10 pay
passage 70 Sea .tle- Provisions a. FalGes
could 81 bought az about half Seattle prices,
AID ofle fTad.Em&3 aAs about TO snip % X
4 BOT of yr0giscGE that q. bought from
returning miners 70 sell al SEATTLE al z
profit. 1ssfsfe the winter sets n from 20
20 so nI.neTs are expected 30 return from
fi5e cpazT 70 the Inferior. Some Of these
have M money and asking x the gov
erDfnHDt ig about 30 send snip 10 take
them oHt. MIGsYz ave crossing the GLACIER
Ia from sweis. 20 tffesEs hours
In conclusion, Commander Sebree says
that possibly 5a per cent o. the miners on
the coast have no money Judging by the
prizes Of provisions at FaiaeE and from In
formation given by tiis miners there arr al
taldss and III the interior plenty Of pro-
visions for all the winter miners in The
Copper river country. 50 there = no danger
OF starvation.
The Wheeling was about 10 leave oyca
or the 10Th Of September CT her return IL
Dutch Harfs1r and after coaHEsg 10 proceed
10 81 Michael for d coast survey party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30

Bicycle Riders stick tn Their Deter.
nination to Form As<ociatfou

PHILADELPHIA Sept. 22-Au nut two
Of tte professional bicycle riders wHo Rave
formed t1o National Racing CvcuS.S'
Union. ard r'f nd % ride on ary rack
under l.. i. - lspices remained true a
tHe!r prosui-sa -5< and took no part Al Ire
National Crtu.f -u.ei ~ Wooaside park
The TWO En2 sleEad the aErecGnca n = hoy
colt the = \. ", bat gsh3 were ~ t1iay s.
races. were Bobby ThoTpso1 ard Avcnse
Nj t,aohe~n. of Toronto Fr,r~7 IL of thcse
1s'n state that tArlr sYrtpats.es ar. rs. %
the neH organization, 9fIt The existesce 80
a cob.rac- with the track management
compelled taem 20 participate
Ire attendance was very email. hot the
events w-re pulled OF. Fasa..s:
ftne~.Ntrf mile ctsaTptcusf. profess 90
atom Butler wan. Bcaey Thompson To-
yontC. second Robert WAttho~r Ata.-s.
;ni~5 Tine ,f3>4.
Five fr.ie champions p o~ofges. 97at--
watson coleman Boston wo-. Fred T.
IS New fork second; Ma; RQtlsr. Boston.
;hirG Tstue l1-t3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30
Horse and Rider Take a Fall.

CINCINNATI. Sept 2s-Mayme NJ, the
favorite with J. Matthews Up, m the fifth
race AZ Newport today. fell while trying 20
GET through the bunch. Both horse and
rider escaped unauri. Tomorrow the New
port meeting Will Close. The track VIII
probably be used for a military camp this
winter. Iatonia opens Saturday. The
weather was fine; track fast. Results:
SIX furiongs-N won. S1y~et Cream
second. Aspas.a third. TIM, 1t,
F1ve'ani cre-half furlDu gS=--I.ec,ta won.
Brigade second. Sernicoion third. Time,
los
one mile and 7fty yar,is-(seorge Kratz
won. What Mex; second. Aievilte third.
Time Lass.
Won. Flop s~con3. Rarus tnrd Time,
1871
Six furIorgs-OlNe J. won. Preliminary
second Belle u Dublin THIRD 7 IRE lisa
Ore mile and an eighth. seliag-Virgie
fhird TIM is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30
FREE TO ALL WOMEN

w.sn al ladies' - know sat ! Al, man
aver - a branch o:ace for iha sale - tie
famous Hai-7 -: Fig a f~rr eGv whseh vii
positively cNre al forms % female Naa--
rcss sit0oGt ne ala = 3 payssc an and
~ prcos - IS MERITS I N5l gladly give ar
send any lady ore is}--eHt box fver as
-~~rr = r5 vaSe ot "a zsu! hs9lses rw1v1
there IS 10 cz@~ = ra;~frgi Trr.aFs 2 a,,e.Srs
-snrs. Displacement @ 1rrrgslla~s-Fss Au-
waat = xii cure TITS ; - ql9a-k d,r-
cwn remedy sor women whf~n -ear~~.5
me 10 health after a. ether 71ear= hsd
failed. and Il ,.3torSsd - many Se,1t}. -
dies It = Z cost 500 nothing % ear..-f7.s
yo&rss3t - Is rre~its ard xnslt - t.gsss-
20 70 AsT,s yea cali ~ <~D1 z-re-t ANN
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30
FAITH IN SNOHONIsH MINES.
Many Properties in That Count
showing Good Prospects.

Special Dispatch ia the Post IrteIAsencer
SNoHOMISIf Sept. % While .aanv min
IN: men or SnohoaiSh county have becoyp,
interested 81 the Alaska gold fields me
m;ues Of the Cascades have not been neg
lecfet; and assessment work has hcan
carefully attended 30 this wear Many
miners are now n The mountains uncov-
ering ere and a healthy gsow Ia 10 look u
for next spring
In Silver creek district. this county. large
forces Of tuan ara AZ work 81 various
properties. The German syndicate whi-a1
acquired large holdings IL This district l8St
year along Troublesome. h}Ve fllSt n74se
4 payment and ara working a large gag
- r@7. tn" companies aRUtgg fEa Copper
Queen. Keystone ard Suneet are working
large shifts. While the Evergreen looks bet
ter tHan ever.
! r. McMau#s, president az tso Sansrt
Tepcrtt that they have sjruek rich paving
ar" IN fhe Sunset near Iadex 1ica "a .es
The XAlHe % tnat ErnE-artY rFaa.iN