davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-11

Dear Santa Claus: I want doll with natural curls. story book. nuts, oranges and candy. and bracelet with heart bangles. I live at l512 Pine steet.
 MARGE c. SMITH.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-11

Pine Bluff, Ark, Dec, $, 1899. Dear santa Claus: l want you to bring me police patrol wagon, air gun. horn, cannon, fire works. and can dies. nuts and fruit. Please don't forget me,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-11

third Fall Trip this should sufficient We houses good standing and bou ht the dollar is WOLF He is with and will stay with you Below quotations pices:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-11-23
Mount Rninic-.a Shadows.

a recent visitor from the east to
Puget sound describes with enthusiasm
the wonderful shadow effects produced
by, and upon, the gigantic snowy cone
of Mount Rainier. 1t sometimes hap-
pens that the sky, as seen from the city
of Tacoma just before sunrise, is cov-
cred with dome of cloud $4,000 feet,
or more, in height, while behind the
peak, toward the cast, the sky is clear.
In such circumstances the rising sun
casts the shadow of the great mountain
upon the cloud curtain overhead in
the form of 4 vast blue triangle, the
point of which rests upon the apex
of the peak. Atother times the shadow
of the earth can be seen creeping up
the cone in distinct curve, while the
flush of sunset stains the snow above
the line of shadow to a deep pink
Youths Companion.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-11-23

There was pause. Bonaparte twist
to see If supper were already on the
fire.
"You must sorely miss the admins
tration of the Lords word III this desc.
late spot" added Bonaparte. "Oh. how
love thine house and the place where
thine honor dwelleth"
well. we do; yes" said the German
"But we do our best. We meet to
gether, and well, say a few words,
and perhaps they are not wholly lost,
not quite"
Strange coincidence" said Bona
parte. "Aly plan always was the same.
Was in the Free State once-solitary
farm-one nnighbor. Every SundaylI
called together friend and neighbor,
child and servant, and said, Rejoice.
with me, that we may serve the Lord
and then addressed them. All, those
were blessed times!' said Bonaparte.
would they might return!'
The German stirred at the cakes, and
stirred and stirred and stirred. He
could give the stranger his bed, and
he could give the stranger his hat. and
he could give the stranger his brandy,
but his Sunday service!
After n good while he said:
Il might speak to Tant' Sunnie.
might arrange. You might take the
service in my place il it,
My friend" said Bonaparte. ''it
would give me the profounlest felicity,
the most unbounded satisfaction. but
in these wornout habiliments. in these
deteriorated garments, it would not be
possible. it would not be fitting. that
should otticiate in service of One who
for respect we shall not name. No,
my friend. l will remain here, and,
While you are assembling yourselves
together in the presence of the Lord. l,
in my solitude. will think OF and pray
for you. No; will remain here
1t was touching picturAthe soli-
tary man there praying for them. The
German cleared his hands from the
meal and went to the chest from
which he had taken the black hat.
After little careful feeling about he
produced black cloth coat. trousers
and waistcoat. which he laid on the
table. smiling knowingly. They were
of new, shining cloth. worn twice q
year. when he went to the town to
"nachtnaal." He looked with great
pride Mt the coat rs he unfo!ded it and
held it up. ~
Its not the latest fashion, perhaps,
not west end cut. not exactly. but "
might do, 1t might serve Mt push. J
Try ton. try 1t on" he said. his old
gray eyes twinkling with pride.
Eanaparte stood up aud tried on the
coat II fitted admirably The waist
cent ca;lia ,'c made 10 button by rip
ping Zip tie back. and tho trousers
were perfect. hui below were the r.tg-
ged hu0ts The German was not dis
concerted tio!ni. 10 tile beam where
q pair Of top boots hung. he took them
off. dus1ed them carefully and put
them down Before Bcnaparte. The old
eyes now fairly trimmed over with
sparkling enjoyment.
Il have only worn them once. They
might serve; they might be endured"
Bonaparte drew them on and stood
upright, his head almost touching the
beams. The German looked at him
with profound admiration. 1t was
wonderful what difference feathers
made in the bird.
TO be Continued.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-11-23
Carolina Gamccocks in mexico.

Hundreds OF South Carolina game
cocks are shipped to Mexico annually,
where they are in high favor and COM
mand good prices. A man in York coun-
'ty makes a business of breeding game
cocks. One bird he sold to Texan
was entered in big matches in the
Lone Star state, and after winning 81
battles was bought by Mexican for
$4,000. He has been notified that this
cock has,,won a battle in the City OF
Mexico in which the stake was 81, oo0.--'
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-11-23
Parental Love.

Papa and mamma speak of their
child.
"she is 81 years old, to-morrow,''
signs papa.
Yes" signs mamma.
:: Il suppose she weighs $50 pounds at
least" falters papa, and mamma
falters: SAT least
Give been thinking" says papa, with
an effort, that we perhaps ought now
to give her some other name than Babe,
How would Grille do?"
1T seems SO cold and formal" ex-,
claims mamma, and bursts into tears.
After all. there is nothing like paren-
tai love, which is perhaps in some re-
spects fortunate.-Detroit Journal.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-11-23

The little s-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Collin, of Marshallfown,
fell into a bonfire and was severely
burned from head to foot.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-11-18
WITH THE FUN MAKER.

Every time doctor collects a fee he adds to his ill-gotten gains.
 s'If you see a man walking cut of the house with an umbrella under his arm. that doesn't mean a storm, necessarily" Crimsonbeak-Wel if it's my umbrella he's walking out with, it does.
 Questionable Guest-Waiter, I am in a great hurry, and would like to know what there is that you would require the least time to bring me? Waiter Well, dunno, sir, unless it might be y'or bill, sir!
 And what do you call the little brother that the doctor left last week at your house?" inquired Johnny's teacher as the small boy appeared at Sunday school. ''We hain't give him any reg'lar name yet. Pa calls him 8 little pink bunch of yell" was the rea sponse.
 Father, said the boy who was look ing pensiyely at the sunshine and lux ;uiant foliage which told of approach ing June. What is it?" Where do you suppose General Funston would be today if his father had punished him so that he was afraid to go in swimming?"
 The following note was recently re- ceived by an employer from an absent workman: Honored Sir: am sorry to say cannot say when shall be well enough to be able to come back to work The doctor says I have in- formation of the left lung which hope will meet with your approval" :"
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-11-18

Guard your kidney; the health of the body depends on those small but important organs. They ex- tract uric acid from the blood whic h if allowed to remain in the system
 would cause dropsy and Bright's Disease. PrickIy Ash Bitters is a successful kidney tonic, it heals and strengthens the kidneys, regulates the liver, stimulates the stomach and digestion. cIeanses the bO Owels It will prevent or cure Bright's Disease. Sold by Walker Drug Co.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-11-18

have gone abroad in4 regard to the matter.
 The remains of the dead man were taken through Paragould last night on the Cotton Belt passenger train enroute to his late home, and were transferred to the Iron Mountain at this station. The facts in tht ease will probably be developed la- ter, when tue eyn-witnesses to the affair can be heard from.
 Conductor Tucker is one of the most popular men in the Cotton Belt service, and he has many friends in Paragoutd who will be 10th to believe that he did anything but hls duty; and it V i'll be difficult to con- vince them that he elected a man from 8 moving train, or struck him over the head with either d lantern or fire tshoveI. Conductor Tucker has long borne an excellent reputa- tion, both with the officials of the company and the trayeling public, and until the facts in the case are learned it would be we'll for all to withhold judgment, for the conduc- tor may have been Tn the right after aH.-Paragould Solophone.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-11-18
c A 9 T Q R F A.
renansless French Prisons.

A correspondent writes from Lau- same that the district of Lavaux, situ- ated between Lausanne and Veyey, and having population of 10000, is at this moment in the proud position of be- ing able to boast that in the several prisons in the district there is not 3 prisoner. A white flag floats over every prison in token of this praiseworthy fact, and virtue reigns supreme in the canton of Naud.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-11-18
lOJNlLAP BALES TESTED,
Algia Farmer Got SIPS Per '' More for Roundlap Than
 for Square Cotton

.'1anes H. Camp, one of the ' successful farmers of Floyd sA ueorgia, asked recently by \. gO'eF of the Rome Georgian .'ae thought of the American @u l, '.,I Company ,Roundlap bale, N. { me other day I put it to the s' \, possible test, l took cotton M nIOla's U (square hale) gin in
 "omeand the same day I car
 pue ot the same lot of cotton \, 'uFock's Roundlap gin in isold both lots of cotton in
 tue same day and after every
 expense was charged against
 leleaFed one dollar aud twen. |so. seatS a bale more on the
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-11-18
\ Dangerous Topic.

"What has become of that little girl who recites Little Drops of Water?' asked one of the boarders. Well, answered the young man with wide ears. with the present thaw in the streets and the possibility of freshet m the river, her mother thought lt would be just as well to keep her quiet for awhile. Washington Star.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-11-18

N N B. E. Benton and wife were p iDas 'o Little Rock yesterday ln
 i, su'e at the wedding of Miss \, Walker to Mir. Alfred D.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-11-18
STARS STARTED
laII This Morning Between 2 and
 3 O'Clock,

aBt. Hudson reports that the aoric shower, for which he has ! watching for three nights, put D appearance between 7 and 3 -B this Thursday) morning, sbad not been for the hazy con- |a Of the atmosphere the dis sVould have been a creditable nta fine one, but on that ac- HtonlY the brightest ones were be.
 De meteors =radiated from the F8t point of the Constellation band all from very near the same Ea There is but little doubt 1 tbe shower was much finer in southern hemisphere. Only
 neteors were plainly visible, |aVeral others appeared very EtY,
 |l9earth will not pass from the Foeeupied by the meteors before Ilh, and should t be clear to- P parties who watch the cas-
 aeayeas from 2 to f 8. m. will |aaee be rewarded with a sight |'0ai few people of Pine Blu fl
 ever see again.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-11-18
c A 9 70 RIA. Basv. +ha 4 The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature ss L>H2Azzm
His Memory.

"T tell you" Mir. Billus was saying. "there is nothing like bunch of keys to develop ones memory. Now I have twenty-seven keys on this ring, and I add a new one every few days, yet I am never at a moments loss to select the right one when have occasion to use It." What have you got that brass button strung there for% ''Um-that was put there by my wife day or two ago to remind me of some trifing thing I was to get for her, but I've forgotten what it was. s.''-Chicago Tribune.
 CA ST TO 7 + A.
 ,,s4ba The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature st AzNZzzzm
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-11-18

|,a' a' developed that J. W. segars Ehs attempt suicide, but blew \ 5, nas and thought it was all N. .. ne Yesterdays St. Louis
 'pfonicled this fact.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06
FATALLY BURNED
DURING A FIRE.
Infant Child of Mrs. kirsleI~ly WIN
Probably Die From Iss
fnlurie~

soniu'Fsssslng with the HFa in the tsolmsu
block yesterday morning the denartnsrnt
answered four calls william fourteen hours
I've total loss from the Inst three Ola nx,,
excssea 81. tast In Ole Instance an infant
was serlcsssly ard probably fatally burned
on tha head and arms
Mrs, A, kirShclely lives at the rear of
jszs Washington street in 'gox'' hoal@9
The kitchen caught fire from a ,i.fe4..Ive
gtoTeT,spe. Ars. kirshtissiy was greatly s4x~
cRsj. ami. according tn .he srssa~ authentic
accounts. rushed eutsi,is yelling for help
Cotisst In the sstslru room
II IL supposed that a spark falling from
tho ceiling where thu Are ate through the
thin wall, fei CA the co:ach ard set IL on
IRE. When the nsighonrs rushed i. the
couch wac burning and the baby vas
wrtfhsrr It's head and arms had been
EcorSsfwri. ply sicsan called bat ne
said that the child's recovery vas doubtful,
The next fire was in the basement OF A
house Al So Ninth avenue soush oceupiexi
fy Miss Matte SaIsp sna owned nv Her
nlssn chaplin. Ashes caused the fire Tha,
tfanaa~e was about ST. and fully covered BY
Insurance
A citamney burned o0t AZ 1916 Second ave.
nus aarnsss ateieek Yesterday AFTERNOON
People became excited and called osss ia.
,iefxa RI fnesEt-
\ coil OF pipe In which water had frAssr
hurst IN the kstcfssa ~ J II ssasfhatf. !
house oar tseFsera street aad scattered things
arosssi gszA.swiy. The coli L. SEPARATE. from
hut very near sflss stoee AMI the heat eaas-
"a the explosion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06

DssssnsIos has broken CIT In Little
Jinnlys family. and there is az. - be
q sepagatloH- Jimmy Es Chinsman.
Before he Eos hts wife ne raised al sorts
% trouble III Chinatown because. as ne
claimed. there vAs plot 10 keep her away
frosn him. Sow he ~ having tass a. much
trouble ~ keep ffeF with h.ra.
Yesterday aft@fEssoE Jimmy rushed
pei EDea into sha police station calling sar
help. Capt Sullivan qasefed HIN and IT.
CURED Rhaf WIRE she matter. In pigeon
English Jimmy" sad that MS wife was
going 10 kil tsesr infant Then he told .
1iooz5 curdlsEg story OF how are and gone
20 sne water fr11t some time ago with
the intention of Throwing ;ae baAe into
Ei1e water.
Detective Nike Powers accompanied
Jimmy" 10 h4E home on Sscond avenue
south. between Washington and Main
streets. Mrs. Jimmy st with the baby
ID her arsHE, She VAS pesting Y. and the
i'sEe one gmslsd It's sweetest In Chinese.
Powers Iooked at Jimmy with a sar-
castle smile ami asked the little woman
what the trouble Was. Size said that YIN
my was jealous. Ssse called on some
Chimes women. Jimmy" became angry
and tried 70 choke aeg- Sae fought for
liberty ard hit him. Thsn re struck her.
She Rad come 10 the conclusion that life
with the former cigar maker Of Chinatown
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06

Some OF the dashes this trior Of snow
racers made were the following: From
Ffve-Finger rapids to the Little Salmon, "a
distance OF fifty miles In ten hours; from
the foot of Lake I.ebarge to the Canyon
hote, in White Horse, sixty-nine miles, in
twelve hours from the foot of Marsh lake
10 Cariboo crossing, forty-sx miles. In p
day. although they had to break TRAN all
the way. and over the thirty long miles of
Thirty-Mile river in ten hours. A speed
test was made fer the ten miles from
lake Bennett to Log Cabin and over the
roHgheSt part OF the TRAIL which was made
in lust one hour and fifty-five minutes
Mr.. Welsh has a team of three dogs
that he says are by all odds the swiftest
team that ever saw the Yukon The
leader. ''Nigger." viii not weigh 100 pounds.
bat IS an unusually Intelligent beast.
The two others. Venus and -''G;eorgie -
are magnificent S.. Bernaris. The dogs
were brought out and will BE taken IL
Portland for Mr.. Welsh's children.
They report the Yukon frozen the
s'noothest In it's history. FHfty-Miie Is
half open. but good travelling There is
@veu rliies Of good Ice OF this end OF
Lake Bennett, but the other part of that
lake Is open. AL OF Thirty-Miie is SIN
open
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06

Man for whom Mouey Is Waiting
Lives In seattle.

A Tacoma iseFu IN tn s;~TntelsfEercsr
regs nifty stated that p8QerS hAa arrived
there Cor tae signature ~ Martin y Clark
who aai become AT hcir through tae 3~atn
Of A relative.
Ar-ssrss,r,, - A xta.su,er. made - a Post
fafe.i 81 Scnr reporter YESTERDAY after noon
Martin CLARK - nora other taaa ths ctipf'lT
wha s~sifs sssisst~tYasys ogt tha streets OF tnss
elsy lie ie a familiar hEmfC az fiae fotneF
~ Eirst aveuss. saa Columbia street is
sAe aA ~ csUe Re hobbies 7se0E n
form tv "a situ0st siaHt, and "tn A.s
ax3Ezly s~arA ws*&taer~Qssstau f8cS h}a X
siaucN AAt sFf N.Sf<%H HittFk ts&AkeS a p@s-
sisrvsqsGe ne1tyn
Isl a srsan hgssse ~ :he fe,sr = 80 X .n<
street MT. Sfstk N4ss fngg& yesterday att
vgasvon rYass ~, sai3 "a ans~~r - qssvS-
ft0ns as "a MS ts@uttsy = ara NNFfln y
Ozark t.Vea 1n Ia aTna before fg1sv5si
Es ~ tt{@ tAfee ENkgs s.Eo &81 suppose
sfag f1s gapesz NeFg sss1sg Iusrs aY aass-
lake = ara fgx{ns ESQ at4tk says taf sfsi~ aTs
as taem s%ni 'a n'@ s@re- <a taaE a'eF
Il mss e receive $50 4. sao iee5a 80 raw
soma ~4rA1 q arA sshss t.res us-as Alex sss-
sfga. lA ISIS Ht7t Ss12S t1al ssf had 41fs3
~ ihe attnsnsef atoT we}sd gas oe s->sls-ns
u5e 49,
Mg .-1zsk b. . aaslve 80 ,sa.st an3 sl,lsTa9
t4-s sar ae ~ers 20 as 3 ns4F-st 5a asgsa a.
Hrsr s7&HNA }$ f3e ass ssSen ta
~a's strtiws -sF ta}s+~i S.szs~. eaE haa
@sSe4 s~~a a'5e t@ Ef, "a geassev- slaaasa
- natee t4i}y rsf e-gess Az ee43sa Astsr
tae say &e &&~ Sflsssss* sE e7 Fat5-as Z
~ ~ ft ASIA - $50 $50 han 80 rsE}
as'assA ~ a e}* aae 9esa Isl <9&ea se.sssya
~ .s~a4Fs
Nsse.s saa- are ta4sA sasaes
sNt& 81 LARK tSan7 N~f mixed as ssste
- "a az e., tAs @e@st = 80 ~
ssn 3ss i sasss S9sses. seses HaAtv s,ssv
SHE 5@ 3'@Eate8 81a@v Essgs ass ia, sagns
- %sa+'ffe @5 500 etsf> go E.sue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06
Senatorial Candidates and law
makers Leave Today.
GATHERING OF POLITICIANS.
Lfvey scene In Local Hotel Asnssss-
Candidates Levi Ankeay e"s
=. Hsm@s Meet StsftiaE s"toSs-
senator Wilson Receives sae
Federal Bvtxade-Msny Leave for
the state Capital This MORNING.

Thss Morning wll SIG tas beginning o.
III. hexira Of naemiaTx- saact 81 the SEA-
iasairs 10 tAe state capital. n movement %
senatorial candidates ~ .ae sasrss asfeSAbS.'
will begsa simultaneously. togssaSs @s-~a
the numerous workers IN ttfs various STA
torsal CAMPS Many Vi tse rsefsaiefs OF te'e
King county delegation Nfd '.ass tisas
rr,aYr,fny a: ese1,ck for olympia, and
tBoss whose business detal8z taefn ~iii
pronah.y leave CO Saturday.
YESTERDAY fIs l0bofes ~ tbs B2sssr and
Seattle fokess Bsre tnreaSed from f.oon tsi
evening Win sneusss ss~Tassi 81 Isfe PIE
ls.urs politicians WHO ars lntsrsstei IN fiss
seua.oSiaI faHt and this p*raosial ffsesas OK
the f1a9oFaa. candidates, wiao were inter
essed spectators Of ire scene. Lssi Ar
kzuy. 81 aaaa WsIsa, reached toAn ssriy
ard registered al taa Batter, where - met
q fairsfssar III fr.elseia. Up stairs in his apart
neuts senator wilson Vas In consultation
with s!ae members OF the Federal battalion
VINO kept the elevator boy bsisy carrying
tiam up and do.n stairs. Among those
who came TO consult wits the senator we're
United States District Attorney VIII II.
Gay. Recssvsr o. tbs Land Oftiee Columbus
r. Tyler. Register Tremper, Assaysr Fred
Wing ard others Of less note
Mayor Hnmes was in evidence during the
Day HIS met ard shook hands with a half
dozen yiaifinG membsrs-eleet Of the fegls-
sasufe. The mayors ofT3cs Was rendsz~
vous for ais friends among the new MEN,
btrs
Charles c. Dalton. the weil-known Re
PUBLICAN OF fiwaco. who arrived wesines-
day. mixed with the crowd Of lawmakers
and senatorial candidates DIR. j J. Smith
came up from Franklin and from NalIa
Waja cams C.. c. Goxe. who win represan.
his city Ia tha lower house during the ses-
sion. Representailves-eleet J. F. Sharp ard
II. Il. Wilson. OF kiff.taA county, stopped
over for day on thar way 10 Olympia
and joined the crowd at the Butter during
the afternoon.
Mr.. Ankeny will leave this morning for
Olympia. Mayer Humes may possibly get
axay today. but II not he vii! leave satur-
day. Senator Wilson will probably 60 this
morning. Hon. T.. IL Guile. candidate for
speaker Of the house. will try 10 get OF TO
Olympia this mornings train.
DR.. Smith. W. II. Clark, Joan w Pratt
DIR. L. w. Carpenter. sena sor~elect Preston
Senator elect Andrews ard other members
OF the King county delegation Wi. leave
this morning for the seat az state govern.
ment. The majority Of thu men. lssrs-els.t.t
from King county have already secured
winter quarters az Olympia
Hon. W, III. ThAcker OF san I,ian eot,u-
~, who vas reelected To the lover heusa
al the last election. arrived from his home
yesterday. and win leave today for oiym-
psa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06
NO FAITH CURE
ABOUT STUART'S DYSpEpSI
TABLETS.


More faith ws1 nos d.rse. yesr food fo-
yaJ vii net give yoa an appetite vii rot
iSg~Tease your nesh an8 strengthen yeys1r
nerves and heart. H11t st1ar;'s Tsysyss,gsz!a
Tablets VIII 80 tass@ things Feeayfe.a they
aTF corn gpseesi % ire e3s=usrts ~ atFe~rsrsr
thev c1atsin tAe salces ae$s@ ard u-sF,,one@
necessary - the digestion ard assimilation
* sf Wholesome food
Stsart's CyssseEssaa Tablets VII digest
foo3 tg T&srsa IN jar Or hsStrle n srsser
hessfeG - - degrees. @nd sae% wsa 80 y
Tnsacn r8age sffs- .sen3v NshHu TAKEN anta 80.
sfasuaca after rgsass w2etas-r yas hAvs
fam that tsp@y vii ~ A1f.
Tbev iHvlRDrase the stomach. make rssra
1f@04 ans strpsge neryee In fa.e ssnsv uav
that E4stgvs can ~ &. arMl mat N. from
plenty ~ Wholesome f0e4 wsii slgeesess IL
= not essst Se Eat, k2s waat ws digest
shzs does as safss
SsW4Tts 4sgsTes@t4 T'8sl%tz arr ssssE nv
gAaFEx a. druggists - "a cents ses~ sss1f
sszsd sssez&gs. o. - T4S3i from tae e 4
st1axs -. Aks< shall. ai.Nsa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06


W II. Welsh, formerly city detective OF
Portland: William DIVINE. ex-memher OF
the Portland police force. and Fred Rebate.
who used to conduct a butcher business In
Portland.
They came from Dawson TO Skagway in
seventeen days exact reached Seattle IN
tsenty~four DAYS from the time they left
the Yukon, and viii be- at their homes In
Portland In twenty-five days, a. they de-
parted southwark on the o'clock train
yesterday afternoon.
There were several spurts made on the
outward trip that are record-breakers In
Themselves. and 10 IL had not beer for three
half days unnecessary decay they would
have arrived a. Skagway that much sooner.
Or even AT the SAME rate Of speed Welsh
alone would have arrived at the coast in
twelve DAYS. he had TO @Ait for the
others who did not have 50 good dogs
TIE actual lime % travelling of the three
men was fifteen and half DAYS. as they
last tha hair days mentioned at Selkirk,
HoIsrookc's and Ho0sailn4ua
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06
Dick Case VIII Meet Hawkins.

Il understand sasd Dick case fhe
pae5I5<g. lass evening That Dial 1iaw kins
i coming 80 Seattle cD hIs way go san
Francisco. AID waas,8 Ike 50 meet ssFT2s
ane is a !ysssed nua3 uaz ~ rounds. / ss4v@
h@en aSke 3 6 I waaa - sgatns, A-gss. In
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