davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-12-24
Saxon Names of Months

The following is list OF name, las. n !,
to have been given to the m0A''s 7
WI January: wolf-montb, because ! \
she danger of being deVoufsu !
wolves. =, .renst,
February: Lent-mouth. LEN. ....sd \
Or "Lenx," an old German WOW .
spring. nth
Nav Tri.milki. In this nois
mixed COWS three times q Gay ,,..lalI
June: Weid-mouth OF PEI
month.
July: Hay-month. r,,,.a d
August: month fli''a "
barns with corn. u, eitht
September: Barley. month 81
barley.harvest or Drawing n %ssiag ,
October: Wine-month' M'
wine. IL
December: Winter-m0ntnnl,. ; 4
month; in honor OF - Oh = abl
Dodge's "outlines and Iopi0'
lish History"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-12-24
THE PEACE TREATY.
Settled That 1t Will Go Before the Present
Senate.

Senate.
WAsH1NGToN.-The president will
submit the peace treaty to the senate
during the present session-that much
has been definitely determined upon.
The text is still lacking here, and as
the commissioners have not thought
proper to entrust the document to the
mails, it will not reach Washington
before Saturday. Although DESTROYS
of placing it before the senate at the
earliest opportunity, the president will
not be able to do 80 for a week after
its reception, for the reason thrt con-
gress Will then be in holiday recess.
Meanwhile, the treaty will notbe given
to the public. Strong pressure has
been brought to bear already to change
this decision, but strict observance
of the established custom in such cases
will be followed.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-12-24
The Question of Diet For s'raDs IS,

What is safe diet for . stfaS II,
what TIKI kinds should he avoid9 !. ri
beverages will prove hsr tIa.h \ u ]
less? What changes OF clu,s hi
r necessary in different seasons, !, d
esertions or exhaustion may = sd
ture upon, and at what rlpa srip
out serious risk? Tempe ~ 6 i
IdS and exposure may % ss
portant as temperance in ,,s asI Ioddns
s solA at what distance from mn, n,s ri
Can he find ventilated ds ses1lsraibly 4
in premises drained and tols sad;us j
f. from miasmic dirt, overcr'o own 4
sir poisoning? Risks !. no rortn
d. dangers are not unknown DO 70 tbs al
uhayeyer they may be: But .sr sa' j /
t Hnol is, Will matters be ; wont "a
9Gan'fy ~ may carry off half n,s 'sal
and ar the doctor all his SAVING
teenth Century, 3.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-12-24
PITH AND n

"You used to
ty. Have I changed
no; but I have. "-Trl
IT had a narrow es
the other night. " :"
wife shot at burglars
Teacher "Why
and Saxons fight at
-"That's where
meet, ma'am. "-Pr
"You claim thu
How do you know
keep a restaurant
ing?" New York
"What are the
you saw while "
"The people VII
ing me for tips
"To grow loni
And the pei
To become a.
One OF cou'
IT like to
literary men.G
ways have me
to find after
cago News.
| She-"W
Skails to pl
ct notice
tions was v
ceded ill.,
Mrs. s.
company
:Boarder-
that we /
FAST
| A tutor
Tried t
Said
SIS
To tut
Sold
the W
Jack
what
upse'
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-12-24
HOUSE.

MoNDAY.-The house spent the lar
ger part of the day on the District of
Columbia affairs. Frank A. McLain,
who was elected to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of the late Repre-
sentative Love, of Mississippi, took
oath today. The house, under rules,
proceeded with District of Columbia
business until adjournment.
TUESDAY. motion of Mr.. Hay,
Democrat, of Virginia, a resolution
was adopted calling upon the secretary
of war for information as to what towns
in Porto Rico, Cuba, and the Philip
pines are required to be garrisoned,
how many troops will be necessary for
that purpose and how many soldiers
will be needed for the United States
proper. The house passed the Dis
trict of Columbia appropriation bill
without single amendment. The bill
carries $6,359,959. The bill did not
contain any items that were contro-
verted. At 2:40 pm. the house ad-
journed.
WEDNEsDAY.-The pension appro.
priation bill was reported to the house
today, but notice was given that it
would be. called up tomorrow. The
house, for the second time during this
congress, refusedto consider the Lodge
immigration bill. At the last session
an attempt was made to take it from
the speakers table, but it was de-
feated by "a large majority. The house
at 2:05 p. M, adjourned.
THURsDAY.-The house surpassed
all previous records in the expedition
with which it passed the pension ap-
preparation bill. This bill, in days
gone by, has been one of the most
fruitful themes of acrimonious partisan
debate, but today, although carrying
$4,000,000 more than the act for the
current year, it was passed in twenty
minutes, without a word of criticism.
The house then entered upon the con-
sideratiOl of the bill to incorporate the
international American bank. This
project was recommended by the Pan
American congress in 1889. An ar
rangement was effected for o vote mp
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-12-24

/ WY
/ VIZ
I lHM
/ ~ \
i If
i WI
Il \
i lar o,leo;a'
-" Anon Anon
Iara told md
f,,s,,on Eno,
s. ssur
8p ayon ara
l..,,o vexat;
5..s.saT q
{DEssasooIIaGJ
Z. nh oh T,
49,. aro mo
sg NAM solves 20
~ Isr bad hr,,
MO h"N No
AM .Ts H.
j y..aaaa,, oru,
i s nploa - N n
s "a for ali
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4 i isnaer tbar
INV 9sa,,,Iouo1n
y ya,,o hi
Il s,nro tbera
' .nn sso-H
s. ron saN
4 NJ GOV 90 !"
4 % ,Isnned in IN
q d. aatonnad
q ,.on w0od9e 81
- NJ .,,n ~
IN r , uaf
b ga W.
|8sr,eed of ptbee
- +,
VIII
Ope Y
Mere was
Balloon COZ
81 dond
rent upin
&enemy's Iii
'sasad Me
|allsand
'S|IaFee The
'rlbling
risks,
NGsfmanf
'I''EouId
could see
4 FOOLS, the
zee The b'
6calculate q
4 the groun
4 man artilli
hear the s
II Ne had to
II hour, two
II death
1namber Of
4 But the n,
II ut was
\ Aagust,
II Bazaine,
N rom Il, my 6
XII the Germs
n md get q
ii DONG.
For I'd
II \ Their
high, It
NJ man line
'KNened 81
Il Il stoo
Rom viii
ne rope
nsing IN
4 aantedl |
salnt up.
II had
+ bands we
lope. Nv
sXtsudden
b. fse.-,r,--
III They
looms n
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-12-24
". W..

l.ilstant day. y
70 vim you D pa
aSSbes leaiy true
asossr; and, be be
gSslttle will
Il slsarda's, v wal
3gore rotent. 2
|,crs some ,s,ppl
ghan that lnt55
|lssny wild. p
Mbegan to
| I'D sanity y',e3
pghe little Will
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-02

|sho have been Inside s.mons' big COM
1nafton house In Dawson while its at
ENaet:cns were IN full blast, say the pro-
|ujetor Of such B geld mine can aAord
II lose a trlfe now and again.
Isy3he returned Alaskan when seen al the
5atier hotel gave the following story OF his
|<rtunes In the north.
$s1 went in fifteen months ago over the
t}nA with H. ", Fazon. ] secured interests
~ several mining locations and, with the
oaey thus cleaned up. invested IN n Da~-
~ LOT OH which stood saloon. Later l
I'D a dance hali, making the premises
Ill BY fifty feet. The business YVES very
esssfui and getting a respectable Surplus
y hand I had plans drawn for an addi-
u which should eerve az iheater on the
~ floor. while above We're twenty-five
ns for dodgers. THIS addition as pro-
aed was Fifty BY sixty feet. bringing the
ttre building up 10 tifty by Ion feet. No
benst. was s5sared In the furnishings.
" sets of scenery cost ms IS. 100; piano.
-. an organ, 500. scales. $500; stoves.
y each ard other necessary articles in Ike
Eproytion.
The theater was finished and openea
EEuss | OF this year under the name OF
/ = Combination house. You may gain
me knowledge OF the freedom with which
1DEey flows ia Dawson. when | tell you
al thu first night wa took In $4,000 In
E66h and secs IN l. O. US az good as gold.
3bgus Leo people we're in attendance. In
kRe night the receipts were over one-ihfrd
rf<l OF the entire niiIfHk. 35oPDs
What salaries do we pay theres Well.
Jfezn give you the scale OF wages IN my
znse and IL was the same In the Monte
| hFlo Weighmasters and nartenders re-
ave so day and musicians tl5.
FL employed between fifteen and twenty
spnlen. Tie women who cold drinks in the
nkes received each 80 a week and - per
#lsnf on all sstses. Extra money made on
|j8centaga ran from $40 10 $40 a night. ac-
riding 10 the popularity Of the girls and
/ n character Of tn. audience.
rAefressas were paid from 500 TO 5000 a
/ tHk Nellie La More received $40 a week:
E1nlilgan and Linton 500 and the Rudolphs.
/ 10 have been heard in the variety thea
rs CT the city. were paid $500. Every
Mkk seo ounces of gold dust were weighed
/ - on salary day and many times the pay
EM amounted 10 more than this.
Wit Is a great country for men 20 spend
eeney. Wiss wine at so a pint few
einks run very quickly into the hundreds
~ do.hrs. In gambling bats OF $1,000 are
kNry common and man must ha indeed
L hsxh roller 20 attract attention as a sport
J that country"
When Smons left Dawson he leased his
| y playhouse 10 Robert Biei. az $4,000 for
4ae months. The lease expires in June
"a Halosss viii operate the house during
- time Immediately following the spring
ean-ur. known among the miner. as ''the
sinp" He Will leave here tomorrow
net day for the East, returning to seat
- IN time To star, north In May. lsa9.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-02
No Sufferer From That Disease Is Free From
the Peril of incubation BY the Germs
of ConSumption-The Vital lmpor-
lance of Correct Diagnosis
in Pulmonary Ailments.

There are some persons, and fn-
deed q number OF them. who have
an Immunity from consuua ptiOn. hat
Ii will be found ON close investiga-
tion that such persons do not con-
tract colds easily and do not de-
vel0p catarrh from the colds. Every
person who has catarrh 10 carrying
around with him n disease that In
liable ut any time to allow the de-
velOpment of cOnsumptiOR.
In some persons the strengtA
and vitality Of youth allow them
to prevent the advancement of ca
tarrh into the lunga, and while they
may be annoyed with nasal or
throat catarrh during the early
part NJ their lives they suffer No
serious constitutional disease a.
the result OF 1t. Bat even such per-
sons, when they grew old, ind they
are beginning to cough, and the
cough IL always very bad during
the winter. and gradually gets
worse M they grow older and
weaker until at last 1t carries
them away.
NO IMMUNITY FOR THE OLD.
''lt used tn he thought that only
young people and people Of middle
age developed consumption, hut it
has been found of late years that
there are just may old people
who suffer from consumption az
there are young people, and that
old people suffer from that form
Of consumption almost exclusively
that results from catarrh. Two
thirds of the people who live past
the sixtieth year in this climate die
from consumption that started with
catarrh during the early part Of
their lives.
cit Il like this, You can resist
much; good constitutions can re-
sist much, but In the latter end Of
mans existence his Ares burn low
er, his youth In gone, his vitality In
gradually slapped and disease In NJ
lowed to extend into his vital
parts.
CAS- I have said before. catarrh In
the form of catarrhal consumption
In not the only form Of consump-
ton, but the history Of nearly ev-
cry case Of consumption IL the his
tory Of catarrh that has extended
from the nose to the throat, from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-02
IS ROLLS THEN HIGH.
ea gsOWH DAWSON SPO1TIyG
IAN ~ THIS CITY.
- = High wages PatA Actresses
- panee Hall Wonen In the
uenk NSninG Ca1D-ProAts ~ .
- 1heater-stia Fare Games.

& ii 1x1sed circle Of faces hung over the
nh5e In Faz9n's gambling ball on
s.ksaxeoa street Monday night. Al
! 1Ss crres was q man who was rolling them
~ The limit had been raised. and
90 who faced the dealer was bet
- on cal~s and $40 on doubles.
- from t.1e table and counted hE
4sss.sSSIrs. sl,Sp, and said 10 Fazon:
Z :SS5 naks rny trip East az your expense.
Sd Fszcn-
4 ~ MAYER was Frank f. Simoas. pro
zsss.v ii the largest dance hai, saeatsr
~ 1870, In Dawson, AID known In the
@5sssSRe as one OK the most daring bank
i<,'Ss,~ Il, Alaska He reached seattle
<z<Ssx an the steamer FxraIs5a, ana
- seen TO enter the Butler nofs.:
Ixs,sd BY ar Indian carrying naH
aS.sE Allied with gold dust. Beside this
..zsr1aI evidence OF prosperity. Sirnoils
|<.5 sexed III the sleeves Of his coat. a
= euul IN s. and $40 gresnsacks. IL
~ result OF a little over Ole year
sssSrt 81 TIE u-nes.
= ~5ssnor 81 Frank S.moag' exploits as
1fsieess man and az the faro table had
~Se6ed him 10 this city. IL was he
~ woa SCR III a few minutes play
ss1sss one Of the banks n Dawson and
-sfsd large portion or his winnings
r. safent leather shoes tor distribution
~ his friends. Al another time he
30 In a nights play. But men
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-02

latter was supposed to sail four days later
for Seattle.
Schooner Stella Erland left Sunrise City
October 10 with fourteen passengers for Sc
attic.
The Siglin had rough voyage up from
here. eneountering heavy gale off Queen
charlotte island. which lasted until she
finished her course. The sea was so rough
that Capt. Johnson was forced to throw
overheard the deck load. consisting of
1900 feet of lumber and some pipe for a
hydraulic plant. She left here September
voyage. The schooner Columbia lost her
jlbhoom In the same storm.
Mr.. Dankert says that most Of the bad
reports about the Cook inlet country were
brought out by men who went in last
spring and ioafed around the coast towns
w. II. Johnson and Charles Campbell are
reported 10 have taken out 500 day las,
summer on Canyon creek. tributary OF
Six-Mile.
Among the passengers were j. O. Buzz
ard and James Wallace, who took UP hy-
have great faith in the country. The East
ern syndicate they represent has $50 acres
of placer ground there.
The Siglin will be tied up here until jan
uary. when she goes 10 the inlet again. Her
passenger list follows:
Andrew Horsfal. n. G. Dinsen. ]. smith.
William Newton. D. f. Peterson. A. a.
Basley. d. ". Smith. r. c. Rhodes, G. N.
Winslow. Walter Miller, f, NJ. Hicks. John
c. Hicks. James p. Freeman. S. v. Palmer,
Peter Duchine. L.. Wallin, Antoine Blau.
YES. Charles Taylor. August weinhardt.
J. o. Buzard, James Wallace c. DAN
kert. Antoine Herger. F. Lauderhach, w. F.
Johnson. c. II. Campbell. Joseph Maar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-02

Dorm In Ontario county. New York.
II educated in the common schools Of
the country until he mastered the trade
OF an engineer and machinist. with
which 20 make his own way in the
world. Lyman b. Andrews. Republican
ty-elghth district. is in every sense of
the term a self-made man. He has spent
the best part OF his life in Seattle, To-
Eating here in 1850. Every pioneer OF
Western Washington knows Mr.. An
drews and they win vote for him on
November 8.
During two terms of the territorial
pia as a member from King county.
He was also a delegate to the constisu-
tional convention that met In WaIla
Walia In 1878. The constitution there
drafted was adopted by the people OF
the state, but congress did not pass the
act admitting the territory into the
union until ten years afterward
Mr.. Andrews went to California from
Michigan In lS5s and for two years fol-
lowed his trade as machinist and en-
gineer In San Francisco. In 1850
!: he removed TO Seattle. In 1864 he
was appointed clerk of the United
States court. holding sessions in this
: city. which office he filled with
D credit for more than ten years Mr..
{ Andrews has always been Repub-
: ncan. He supported John G.. FIRE.
. mon: IN 1856 and voted for Abraham.
I Lincoln in 1850. He was delegate
20 the Republican national conven-
: ton at Philadelphia. that in 1872
D nominated Gen II. 8. Grant for the
& presidency. for his second term. In
. 1886 be was nominated at Tacoma as
presidential e'ector en- the Republi-
s can ticket.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-02

Steamer Cottage City departed for Skag-
way yesterday with 500 tons OF freight and
the following passengers:
J. Kennedy. G. Anderson. A. G.. Ander-
son, ]. Gleason, Mrs. II. sheldon, j. NJ
Tompkins. j. Mclaughlin and wife. S. r.
Gray, w II. MeNair, J. McNa.r and wife,
Mrs. NJ Robertson. VI. Robertson. George
Rapple. S. NJ. Gray. f. ID. Rasmussen c.
II. Anderson. ]. II. Daraugh, Mrs. r. Ste
vens. W. Williams. j. NJ. Briefly. C. ].
Smith. j. X. Link. f. d. Strafford w. r
Mcbride. Mrs. j. T. Spriket. Fred Trump
j. A. Arnot, F. Hunkiey. r. N. Coates and
wife Harvey Matthews. Jonathan Seaver
James Rowan, II. f. Hoggatt. A. c.. Holey
E n,1;n W. see seen iah' NJ Hs Gooare. l.
Moore. Capt N F. Turner. p. ]. Sheide-
man. II. ". Brown. Mrs. James Rowan.
G. VI. Galley, A. G. Ostram. T. r. Ostram.
X. l.. Savage. g. Il. Brunn. Phil Abra-
ham. T. +. Oschessty X. Knight. J.
Hirsch. Charles Jacobson. F. c. Lawrence.
G. Cape an fifty-seven second-class.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-02
FOR Equal SUFFRAGE.
=. Sarah Kendall says Opposition
- Inspired by English lmfluenrr.

N<sstffss NOV I, ise~
70 TIE Editor Of the Posi- Intelligence
sssE so;ar lnsssIigN3sca for little space iu
Naea Is discuss further the subject IA
stsfated Ia yessv issue az she stth ulf. hy
- SfanHell. the prominent anti-ssIf-
asls;, VINO has eCgne froTn New York 20
20 aEatnst the sufff g}~ss tn Washington
- also tv Mrs. a~.eu kendffCk Johnson
quoted from her book '-Womaa ana f,,e
ss*aeiIe puallshsa ~ Appleton 4 CO.
Ma whom nor husband a pronounced anti
sNfsslst Is associated. One feature Of the
sssvfnsrfs CT these i5.s}rss ~ hsch fviprs4rssss
sreat.y IS TIRE pres{oninRnss OF F,n-
- inIssae2ce 81 the Aat5~Sufsrare Assss-
ss.sn. snd tAat they refer entirely for
sssSssrs'y wssh which a. suppress the spirit
: sssusrat'aI women ln shsiF effort Cor ye3is-
- .sesrty 81 sh.s Engliahuicu John FMS
~ .sno. Bright, tIeraseFs Spencer AMI Ttsos.
Lss. which Is somewhat amusing In
az the fact tr@f. spite OF their 0ppcsa-
- ~gual SG1raec aas steadily advanced
lsear owu cass0trv. English influence =
aTs Invoked Il no present case ia
sSssaiSgtol hy fhs anys-a,sfTFtgs .SEs Isl psFE-
Kssax al hnGl3shEnan 20 siisss inmate their
<zsFsFss. Asa.pr rs, etc. ana | VS. ne.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-02
FIGHTING STREET ASSESSMENT.
Annie Wright Seminary. Of Tacoma,
VIII Test the Matter.

Special Dispatch TO the Post -Intelfgencer.
TACOMA Nov. 1.-THE board of trustees
OF the Annie Wright seminary are the
plaintiffs in a suit 20 set aside the ASSESS
ment against that institution for the grad
ing Of an adjacent street The case is one
in which the many city reassessments are
TO he attacked. and Cor this reason Is OF
especial Importance.
The compla!nants aiiege the reassessment
70 be Illegal, that the intended improve
mert Of the street was a detriment 10
abutttng property, and that the entire pro-
ceeding was without authority OF law. Tie
city has had numerous similar suits to
meet during the past four years, and the
assessment question. as applying 10 Stree.
work is still an open one. The points at
issue in the case 81 the Aunie Wright semi
nary affect other eases Of alleged Illegal re-
assessment and the final decision in the
case Will BE- Of more than ordinary import
ance for this reason. The case viii be
cal.eA Tor hearing at The next court term
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-02

the throat to the bronchial tubes
and thence tn the lungs. Those
people even after they have deveI-
oped consumption. and finding that
they still take cold easily and have
exaggerated catarrhal symptoms,
often try to persuade themselves
that they are only suMcrlng from
catarrh, and that their lungs are
not affected"
Doctor Copeland does not profess
to be able To cure consumption. He
In aware, however, that there has
been quite an alarming readiness
ON the part of physfcians to dag
nose ns consumption cases which
are really only advanced condi-
lions Of bronchial trouble distinct-
~ durable. Physicians who assume
tn diagnose any lung disease should
he thoroughly prepared for the del
ieatc task, as no mistake could he
more serious for the patient than
To tell him that his lungs are affect
ed while disease - yet I'm the bron-
chial tubes and capable OF arrest
and cure. False diagnosis has sent
many patient tn consumptive's
grave.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-02

49, -
attack OF lung fever. which was followed
by a severe cough and difficulty in breathe
Ing. l continued 10 suffer from these atmp-
toms until they were removed by the treat-
ment l received from the Copeland physl-
clans.
'.As grew older my trouble got worse,
until my parents thought
i Had Consumption,
and would die. The slightest exertion
brought on violent paroxyerns OF coughing,
with increased difficulty In breathing, ac-
companed by rafting and whtexing noises
In my chest.
MY stomach also gave me great trouble.
for IL had become affected BY the poison.
could not digest my food, and was sub
Ject 10 frequent and
severe Attacks of vomiting.
II had tried no many remedies and phy.
scians that had become badly discour.
aged and thought. like my parents. that I
could never get well. Then I saw In the
paper that Ora Copeland and Provost were
curing cases that seemed TO be rs bad ~
my own and felt that perhaps they could
do something fer me. so called at their
office for consultation.
After careful examination they e.
planned my trouble TO me and said that
Could He Cured,
Under the treatment they prescribed b~.
gan to get better at once.
cit was only short time until all my
distressing symptoms disappeared and I
now feel that ! arm eatireiy cured OF my
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-02

DR. L. W. CARPENTER. Repub-
l. licsn nominee for the lower house
OF the legislature in the Forty-second
district, came to Seattle in 1883, since
which time he has practiced his profess
sion in this city. He Is a native OF
Pennsylvania. but n his youth removed
to Ohio. When Lincoln called for VOL
unteers at the beginning OF the civil
war, the subject of this sketch respond
ed. and joined the first company that
was raised in Knox county, OHIO. He
rapidly rose from the ranks to captain
of his company, afterward serving with
Mcclellan in West Virginia. He saw
service in some of the bioodiest battles
If the civil war. rising from captain TO
major, and finally became colonel OF his
regiment.
DR.. Carpenter. besides being a prac-
titioner of medicine. is$a close student
Of public affairs. He Is a lifelong Re-
publican. He Is widely known through
out the district which he aspires to
represent in the legislature, and there
seems 10 be no doubt whatever that he
win be elected by a handsome majority.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-02

Special Dispatch TO the Pos;-IntellIgencer.
OTTAWA Nov Ia schooner load Of
Labrador and Eskimo dogs for the Domia
ion government has arrived at Quebec. and
will be shipped In day or two by the Ca
whence they will taken 10 the kloniike
There they are 10 be employed in the win
ter carriage Of mails. They are all well
trained animals, weighing each from ghty
10 100 pounds. and valued at go 10 $40
apiece They were collected at many points
on the north shore Of the gulf, and number
40 In all.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-02
-
NEWS OF COOK INLET.
Schooner Gtnerai Sfglin Returns
From Sunrise Cits

j. u Pac~y's schooner Cen. s gin stocke
a. AGnswprss * Dams AZ O'clock yes
teraay morning. sixteen DAYS from sun
rise S.isy. Cook Inlet she brought ta.rty-
rroSqs rous circumstances, ard bring III ore
OF LESS god dust. All told there was
So st or sts 40 aboard CT which Charles
naukvrt. 4 merchant ~ Ss,nTsse City. had
S<.5a0 the greatest Individual sack
The Ssg4.n ss<1gsa the steamer Excelsior
cnses.ag the 42.e. October Is. wa4rSe tee