davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18
BOTH GOOD AND BAD TALES.
ALL KINDS Of STORIES ToIp ~
COPPER RIVER COUNTRY.
spectS to the Dissrics-Ntned ouf
Just Thirteen Censs-Whas Cans

TIE tails % suffering aardsaps and sasi-
uFes w.gica passengers cn the Excelsisg
hri rom The Copper river eeuutry would
ee humorous We're they Dos so pathetic,
Nearly everyone Is utterly d.sgusted and
discouraged Some az them for months
aud os1ers toT mere than year have been
chasing U4se phantom gold ahou; the creeks
and mountains ef the district, only - meet
VI chns and failure. Forty ihre.
Of the Exceiscy's passengers are az the
National hotel. and half of tlem are prac-
iscally broke" They have GENE back
70 civilization TO work again. They have
had enough Of Alaska and the idea of re-
turn ng Is replIs.ye 10 them.
There isn't man Of the forsv-ihrce
al tbs hotel who has brought with aim
single cent tia; he made In the coGn-
Try. said q. X. kIcpf, OF M.llsy!ile. WIS.
No enc of them has dug out a cent s
" ria OF gold. and some Of them have
been in the country for year. Half OF
them are withou. funds now and DO u8s
know what they will do 10 make a llv-
ing. They will have 10 go in search Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18

Dirtgo II Badly Damawed-Engines
Three Feet Out of Place

The officers of the steamer Humboldt
which arrived from Skagway yesterday
afternoon. report that the steamer Dsrigo
which is now lying at Juenau. will have
so be beached ana temporarily repaired
before she viii be sufficiently seaworfhr
tn he towed down. by the tug p,o-
nevS. She has several large holes in
her side which will have Ia he COY
erred, When she struck on the rocks
trr engines wer. Juited fully three feet
out OF place. ard when she reaches Seat
= she VIII have 10 he extensively over
hauled before she can again go on duty
The Humboldt had extremely pleasant
westh on the trip down, nd reports that
nothing startling has happened NJ Skag-
way since the Dugan-Wray shooting
Scrape.
The vessel brought only Il ton and haif
Of freight and fwcnts-six passengers in
Guiding those in the steerage. which Is &C
counted for by the fact that sh. lief, Skag-
way day ahead of schedule time. This
was necessary so that the vessel .sould
reach Victoria in time for British tnsnec.
ton. The humboldt passed III. inxptc-
lion aud san continue 10 'onch a. British
ports.
Following - ihe uumbogdt's passenger
list. M.sGoldste.n. John Urban ~ Kline
Mrs. \. l.. Gaiarno. r H. Hughes w q
Williams, Thomas Anden. II Felix Ioifil
Atsn. q y. Sargent, James Heron and "
Furi0ng.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18
MADE ANOTHER RECORD.
The Time Detwern Dawson anA
Skagway Lowered Agnim.

Another record out OF Dawson over tho
.ce has been made. Charles w. ~.
Schultz. wei. known here as the man who
offered 10 fset Jack Carr 500 on race
from Dawson 10 Skagway, has Just COW
erred tho distance in thirteen days. This 10
not actnai travelling time. but IL the
number Of days he was the road le-
tween the two points.
He has statement from United States
Consul j. &. Mes.usk AZ Dawson, saying
that he left there on teissary ~ lie has
another dated Log Cabin, the boundary
line az White l.ass March 4 signed by
r. = Payne. United States deputy cob
iector - customs. saying that be had ar
rived there ~ | u. m. He has 9silf an
other certificate from Hansen d Tenant
proprtsters of The Mondsnin hotel AT
Skaeway that ne reached there AT 10 u.
on March =
No one else has covered this distance.
- miles in thirteen daye. There ars
u.en who elain to have made fas dIs-
sancc In that nurnter IF days Of aciua.
travelling tsus none who covered IL he-
tween the two points In thai time, Schultz
rad no logs with him. nsr any provisions
glsr blankets, boz he carried fifteen
pounds az mail and walked the whole siis.
tarfee Ne claims to HAYS. made a. high
as aizsg-five miles In one day. and fifty
I've miles in aBoi beer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18

is why many persons are fooled. There
IL splendid copper III the country. but no
gold IL Is. IN our OPINION, ofiv Il waste
Of time and money u hs,ns eold taere.
The experiences % Mrs. Heimer. OF ST
Louis. were unique, AMI she was a much
better observer t,aan most Of the aien
who have come frcm Copper river. In
speaking OF the 1curvy she said:
The trials and the suffering OF tho M
ners and prospectors are pttlfui. don
know how many cases OF setirvy there
are at Copper Center nov but there are ii
good many and most ~ The eases nre
dangerous. Many of the prospeetors are
afflicted with another dissasss known rs
blackleg. which seems to De dangerous.
toe Three have already died. pr. Town
send said that the patsenis needed fresh
food aud that without II few would re-
cover.
tn see what could be done. Two young
men volunteered 10 so 10 Saldes for fresh
food They brought back sruerkrau,.
fresh potatoes onions ard medicines from
the government agent. Mr. Brown.
Tive men. named schultz and Jennings.
died from senryy ~ Twelve Mile. !
knew them. Then there alse nesn Six
or eight others who died that ! did net
know A boy who WAS r1zeu an the
glacier died, and man became. insane,
They have a little graveyard ap there con-
tanning twelve Copper rive. victims
There are between suft> AMI iltis ulsn
wltnnslt Il cent being cared fpr ~ taides
hy the government agaf's, Mr.. isf0wn. lie
gives them food and they % i little
work in return. Every dav nastn are com
ing stst az .as interior witnnHt provisions
ar money. and ara taken care ~ by hfiD.
This depot vas established Nv capt. A5er-
crornhle and IL shows lsis fIuc foresight
Were. ~ not there. ssafs.sti's1 w"tiia 30
added 10 the horrors of tbs copper fsssr
country. There vii, g "A large crowd
down on the next ,saat II they ca1 find
money to pay their fare Nerx few people.
indeed have | seen wac Aers. mol tEpr-
0sgghiv disgusEssj
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18
Skagway Is Overrun BY Excited
Railroad Laborers.
SERIOUS OUTBREAK FEARED.
Men Ordered Out 0f Camp No. I by
the Strikers-Threats Of Blowing
Up the Compositions of Ska&-
Way CiOsed-Rtoters Patrol the
streets All Night-Respectabie
Ctttsens Are Highly lncensed.

sKAGwAY. March ls.-The railroad
strikers marched in body yesterday aft
ernoou 70 railroad camp No. ]. where TIE
shops. roundhoGse, etc are situated. sind
forced ous every man in sight. i, being
Sunday. the men were nos al Work. ana
the camp bosses were away, SO that the
strikers had il all their own way. The
result OF this open break was the issuing
Of an order las, evening by Commissioner
Sehlbrede. closing every saloon and gam
bling house in town. This order is 10 stand
good indefinitely, and the town today has
an unhealthy looking appearance, with
knots OF citizens standing around, highly
incensed at the strikers for creating an
uncalied fer commotion that is injuring
every business Interest In the community.
Trouble had been threatened for several
days past. Secret sessions have been held,
and q ''yigi!ant committee appointed.
but for what purpose could not be ascer
tanned. Yesterday afternoon the strikers
went to Camp l. and. finding the camp
practically deserted. ordered the few men
there to pack up their blankets and come
away. The blankets Of those not in camp
were rolled up and notices pinned OH
each. warning the owners 10 leave at once
on pain OF being dubbed out. Some hal.
skulls and cross-bones 10 them and ALI
we're OF a threatening character. After
taIs pdFtdt OF taior the mob marched
back To town, bringing III the few men
they had captured The mob appeared 10
be without head, and as there was no re-
sis.ance offered they had it ali their own
way
While al the camp they visited, the pri
waite house OF the section foreman, where
he lives with his family entered without
the formality OF knocking wandered
through the private rooms, presumably
hunting for the boss and. rot finding him.
sauntered out again While there some OF
the more bolsIer0us ones threatened that
II every man was not Gu. by o'clock this
morning they would blow up the camp
Commissioner SehiDrede and Marshal
Tanner Wen. ZIP 10 The camp. reaching
there after the strikers had left--in fact
meeting them on their way back but they
said nothing 10 their. On their return TO
town the marshal was ordered To swear in
posse. and the saloons were ordered clos
ed The strikers had a patrol on the
streets all night, and things az midnight
had an omiicas appearance.
The respectable portion of the community
II highly incensed AZ the action of the
strikers, and as all OF them are men OF
nerve and frmDess unless the strikers
behave themselves they may suddenly find
themselves In the hands OF a committee
uf To-,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18
i FAMOUS CAMP.

4hsf ether mines Hike the Republic. Lone
psse Tom Thumb. San Poll, Ben Hur.
sfc~nfnx Glory, Mountain LION and Black
eSiI viii develop on properties Of COM
ss~sdes Whose stock is now selling at q
~ cents a share Is a certainty. II you
e@snf 10 participate In these fortunes yet
]" s. rafherets in REPUBLIC CAMP, our
sxprrience ard advice are at your dispos-
81 We are frequently requested To sug-
s.exf what Ir our opinions are the BEST
teve4tments in the stocks % this camp.
~ these inquiries we frankly say that
1nhlIee AT gfx. No. ] Consolidated at &
nsck Bone AT 2iz Kate Hayward st 3tr
SS,sene r. at g. and among the higher
oriced stocks Lone Pine at q. Tom THUMB
H Sc. Black Tall at iiIzc, Mountain Lion
& &c, Ben Hur at &c, Morning
lslory at T., Golden Harvest at g. and
xorth San poll nj 1919 are all stocks that
have merit and viii within few months
doubie I'm Price. and many OF them will
- worth three and four times present
nuotations. The Jubilee at stz cents is
"a dou5f the very best buy on the mar
vi today. and viii not long be offered
81 suefl q low figure. Reports from the
eup<rintendeGt OF the property at Re-
rubItc are most encouraging and you may
fDok for AN advance I'm the stock Call
81 our office for Information. and IL you
can't cali. write or wire. Remit by draft
81 money order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18
LOADING UNDER DIFFICULTIES.


The steamer kfnshiu Maru lis due tessav
from Japan and VIII dock Al Smiths c,.s
al the Great Northern wharf where sue
Eiii load for her return trip Nearly "A
week ago every available inch of spaea
had been taken. and had the vessel beer,
nalf as big again she would have gone al,i
fully laden with cotton. -four and rner-
cha ndise
Many of the shippers are not plea s.si
because the kinshiu viii load a; Smiths
cove, Tor ifsts reason that the wharf r. al
most inaccessible to teams ard there Is
no approach from the mainland 10 the
dock
Inc Great Northern officials appreciate
the fact and at once will commence an.
construction of an approach so that here
after freight viii not have TO be taken
from the teams to the wharf over the
trestie on ears.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18

srHss remedy = Intended s~s~r4alfv f0~
coughs cssttS. cg2Ngss Sasep Nc csssxn ARD
fssass~axA & fsS s~eragEs@ Saesg1szs co. "A
..r.rr-s - these gssss,ssSsss. 9NsT 4 sArEe gar
- fns tsxsssxssl ~tsrs84 The s3essf a4sfeTsgs9
sssSt rgsnrlAss have tssss received Giving 49,
ma az ia xcSs3 work ~ sAs azgsssssst-
5rzr and ENs~ssss8s sSssss - = has cured -
s.rsxrv eza - thai have ssessSsss srassalssgs -
tsa ssssst hsax sfssets 2nd 81 ne asAssrS3a2~
asssess ~ csuaa St aaz 4ssgsss, sflsn say
sYs- 49, f4sS ef - 81 - Ths ex sss~4sae ss@@
IA ss feF y Mg~&Nses sesa<G saas ganxw sAxl
4 Fsxss< thas stsssaxe - a. 6AaxNrssl4s
ssss,ssspss s@ss<gxA + - sssgsssss.sF gYsze4 ~
rss4ss ere FER eNE.y eRs4ssyrSs - SeSEr s4s4a
- e~M,ns SS~sSsx ssss~f ard sssesssss sss&y
haze xssssss. sesA< shsz@ j. aEss sss EAST "a q
g~r IN giving * -xcg e. tsxsa=~< - Is 1sSr-
ta.rss -atAgu~ Erss-Acss So&@ hy ~ 9easrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18

Say car taa6~ ~ machinery have arrived
~ TIE Arlington sock 30 be- tasen 10 Port
orchard ~ the ~ Gamer RAPID Transit.
several 81 the pieces are extremely
ssQgkv and heavy. enc piece alone weigh
;rg eight tFuS
-Tass machinery was shipped from Peua-
sFfxaff& and reached Seattle over the
Northern Pacific railway. Another car
load - atosst due, AMI tne Rapid Transit
xsH rot depart Wnstl IL comes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18

Great crew r. ATTENDED, ths opening -
! perasgEAn g. tsro 'tsy.rQrssssaetlea
SALE yesterday. nsABS sent merely ~ SEE
thr Efsz4s sslas Ok ap-fo-staSe etstsiHs
81 49, a0rsh~-an sale e. fS cents 6u tie
a@ssRg
several &eAseTs fFset - &eoa8*s 80 puts
sse wfsf misleading Signs. eze-, 2ssss & ala
nes take the cYo@sA ssssg 20 discover That
fne afgfE genuine aSE a. ast ss9rnsr q Gts
ciasuf&l 4yeu88 SD Is AshingsGn street, J.
Esssr&xsEaa g. ara reS&fS Stare ads
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18
ORDERED TO SELL RIVER CRAFT.
Receiver Carroll of II. 4 \. i. Co..
Accepts $40 ono for Two Of Fleet

Nels Peterson. OF Dawson. is To become
the. purchaser OF the steamers Governor
Pingrec ana Phil Il. Lowe. two Of tn
Boston and Alaska Transportation Com
pany's river fleet. according 10 an order
made bv Judge Hanford IN The Federal
court yesterday in the matter of the com
ran1s rcceiverShip.
The order was applied for BY Receiver
Carroll and grants the latter permission
To sell the steamers TO Peterson for the
lump sum of ssaoa PAYABLE $1,000 IN
cash ana ;he balance in ins;almcnts OF
$1,000 each. the last payable October l.
The steamers arc now lce-bound between
Fort Seikirk and Dawson.
All creditors Of the company appearing
In the receivership matter consented To
the sale OF the steamers and Receiver Car
roll represents that the price named Is the
most advantageous that can be obtained
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18
C.. E. Tburston g Co.
100 CHERRY ST, SEATYLE
!. D. PAGE & CO,
MINING BROKERS.
li2 Cherry Street. SeattIe. Wash.

Phone. Main -
Now that u II "a settled fact that patsey
Clark has sold his interest in the Repub-
lie mine 10 Toronto people, he will have
more time To devote To his other proper
ties one OF the greatest nf these being
the Harvest" situated In what Ia known
the south half OF the Coiviiic reserva-
ton. nine mites south OF the Republic
mine. where he has had "a constant force.
of men working all winter Adjoining
this are the four claims OF the Stands ri
Mining and Milling Company, having been
opened up and developed last fall. showing
from Sp tn 80 per ton ASSAY. We vii, sell
few thousand shares more at Ihs pro-
matters price of IL cents Have f35 shares
Of Forty-Ffve cheap Handle all other
storks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18
GOVERNMENT WILL APPEAL
Port Orchard Condo m nation salts
10 60 90 "a Higher Court

The circuit court OF appeals At San
F~yanssEss, wsil have to pass upon the
alleged eknrOisaBt ssTdsets rendered
against the government IA the F9TT Or
cnasa condemnation suits, 3eclaed ~
Huge Yauf0ra ia tsfe Federal sssart yes
lpriay on denying motions for new trials
made lsv United States Attorney Gay and
~.,rsss ~ iNss defendants attorneys.
Thss court hcsd tha: inasuiDch az the
asses you'd eS.Tl. tzssiis sse appeal any
~Ay ii would be as Hell 20 ailow the
agsis.EIate court i0 pass upon all the al
u ztsg4 errors n one Nfee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18
Chas. G. Dickinson Go.
MINING INVESTMENTS.
~ Mutual Life Bldg. Phone, Main a
Seattle. Wash.

We have bargain I'm Kate Hayward
one OF the standard properties of Republic
camp; 2.a0b shares Mammoth tslate creek.
at &c; small block Of snowarcp. a; &C.
toned properties? Give us a call.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18

s'-<s Jamsefon Esock. Spokane. Wash.
We have jsset had placed with us for
safe limited number OF shares In the
Foutenoy Mining Company, which owns
Inc Fontenoy adjoining the Waterloo on
the east in the Camp Mckinney district.
n. {. Work on this property win be
vigorously pushed The stock is selling
rapidly. and the price will undoubtedly adj
vance In a few days. We can offer few
shares today at f9c-
We of1er the following. subject 10 con-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18
COMPANY DENIES LIABILITY.


In the $looe damage suit OF Mada.ine
I.odosich against the Black Diamond Coal
Mining Company. the defendant yesterday
fled an answer in the Federal court
denying liability for the accidental death
Of the plaintiffs husband. Trader Losso-
vich. who was killed while IN its employ
as a miner.
Lodoyich was riding on a coal ear which
broke loose and ran back down the slope
to the bottom of the mine and was wreck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18
\ poe LAR INNoVATIoN.

The Baltimore a. Ohio railroad has re-
,sently tnan2tsrated A new double daily
s,eet,sng ear service between Chicago and
the East which - meeting with "a great
deal az favor. This service - an entirely
urw departure IN tae Eastern railroad
held and IL, designated az the Pullman
Ordinary ttnur!-fi sleeping car.
While these cars are not deliberately
finished az the sc-caIied standard sleeper
they are in every way comfortable with
AN interior hardwood finish. upholstered
rattan spring seats 8fds extension xgx-ti-
s,sI!es. lighted by gas heated by steam:
carpeteFi: supplied with ample bedding ami
linen and WITH separate toilet room and
iaxatnrieS for ladies' ANA gentlemen.
one nf these cars VIII BE- carried en-
tine throngh trains ef the Baltimore &
ohio railroad leaving Chicago daily at
ga yo.Zs a. N and a,ss y. M giving
fga sSsucers deStintt; To FittSh0Fg. Wash
inxton, baltimore. Philadelphia oF New
York the privilege 81 comfortable nights
rest ~ one-haif ;ss usuai sleeping gar
rates
both sirss ami second class tickets are
good ia these csss All trains Via WASH
tnston whore Nior-nVer privileges are
granted For detailed Information adj
dress
tusI.Eiug San Francisco. Cal
N y Austln. General Passenger Agent.
Chicsgo. III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18

ed. The company says Ii was his duty
under the rules 10 inspect the car before
yeuturing TO ride upon 1t. and that he
and his fellow servants were solely re-
sponSibie for The fatal accident.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18
CANADIANS STILL OBJECT.
VIII Reduce Alaskan Rates IL OoS
Hoafs Gait NJ Victoria.

Considerable interest "a taken IN Alaska
shipping eiFcisg concerning the promised
Aresris between shs Canadian ship awnsta
and ffse various companies doing business
in seattle
The members ri she Canadian sfesnsmss q
A Association are threatening their with
asai ffufp tho association by Reason Of
American vessels calling nj British ports.
more particularly Victoria Thsy are
anxious sD have a monopoly 81 the Alas
san business far Victoria is com
rsvnsa. al scast. and they very active
ia am eudeayos te prohibit local vessels
frufu competing with them
The association Will fsse~t tn siay
two and va all probability some decisive
step will he taken "a THE matter.
MILLINERY OPENING.
Today SATURDAY. Aorsay ard TJarsfsy.
elegant display ri New FORK pattern hats
novelties ssa h1weTs asssfs@ ets. Elite
AsGllneFy 3sIs Second
HUMBOLDT has arrived Sale tonight.
fsAETEf-f. Drag Co. rs Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18
rltn s.a,srf-gsj T-Tr. .E.Fff.I.T,

a.sa ~ aSea sr@I aSa Burlington trains
Tnrssxs Tourist earN leave SEATTLE every
Mussssag a~6 FFs8ay sey kxtAsS Citx For
rates sgsggsEw ~ &c Yexser xaT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18

JESSE MOORE n#sv yEnstrey.s
Open a. nsxhf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18

Gigatsail
me three women could ros see the f,ts-
uce Of their further imprisonment. how
ever, and raled the AIR with lamentations
and tad language
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18

I.AnTE..s- 90 o.. So .. go.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18

ST{FRWfN WILLIAMS special aoe-
paint. TrY f CsuStsve Nsiai T'asnt Co.
"a pike street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18

THOSE wsa want fine quality of la@o-
sar medicinal. purposes az for horne use All
tad the Jesse Moore "A whisky superior
% any other brand Sol8 ny all Druggists
ard tins pr5DCtp pal xrcSers ana liquor deal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18

gQrNTEr ara tsisseone steel Ssh rods
81 Sf,agEerisss -, r. si< second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18

BARTELi. Drag Go. rs seeona avsnus.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18
Slater & Smith.
ia James st.. Seattle. Wash.
phone, Main sol.
Republic Stocks

Wire or write us for loves, aaoi-stions.
Ne have SNAPS. Good buys I'm the low
priced stocks are InsGrgent. Liberty. Kate
HAYWARD and Trouhadour WATCH
THESE STOCKS ADVANCE. Write US
for free maps and Information.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18
N1t,fIxrEY a,ftFsSINf.

HuMnoLDr mas arrived. sails tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18


Of ANNIE RUSSELL. so9non's dis
cAsss "a Hiuckley-
DIR DRAssnos. pensist. 80 Muiuss L;'s
tatsssaS
w
BARTEI-I. Drug c., second. near Yes
lrV Say.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-09-13
Aus Geras.

Gin 5armsr in GoOte Gountp, 2er,
ipri9t ii9 in elmer @orreiponoen8 an Elm
bprttges Blatt iiber has 8erperfltAe, 1i9
m1sl6liebli9 duf ben 8dumtpolbdu att be-
I6rdnten, tpte folgt aug:
vMan tpirb ni9t feblareifen, tpern mon
be6auptet, odB ntebr aIs bic Sdlfte Der 5drz
ner bon Gpote Gcltntp iid BON Der alien
ecStee emancipirt bdt, fi9 fat dusf4liebli9
benz Qnbau Der 8aumpole gu tpiomer.
sic finb, burG GrfabrtngeH getptBtgt, enn>
lih su Der @in1i9t getpmmet, baB es Bel
eirem fadgemdben 8etrieb Der 2anotpirtbz
Tddft ntdt mebr ratbium 1T, Naes auf
cine 3arte 81 ieben, relp. ii9 dlpf bFn Ins
bal zines e~inaigen Stupelprobuttes 5u be-
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