davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-10-13

DO SOMETHING!
Each dav we should do something would be of benefit
our wives children neighbors friends and ourselves
This is proeresson and it brings comfort happiness,
You Can Do 1t.
% s' 's ss9 s s 'ssas .s" they can and know that
You Do Know,
% t sss s ' s ss s s s. the % % ]
1t Is Money Saved
*: s 4: e.: ;;:s ''' a';;
Don't Worry Our o Your
% & ct ::: $ : ;! ; &: :
ss for know
We We
We are sss a @ % @ : % f @' % : The % 's
s:t tanks ;s ::' :ss$ s:
6; e. :: : ; e T.; ::; t. $ III 6:
Ali
& =: s x: ::;; US : 4: rs; {? =: ; &C.: |
that and ~
The Is On
Ps the % % e9n zs eag P s1aSs pair Of curtains PICTURE and some wall
Again Say, Beware OF land Travelling Bums
Ask : $ = : s: s+s; ar ss
70
sell Sc
b
You
% zj as: D cheaper ss I'M, ms s the Davis get the
ThankYO
ss as that Il: a % s; NUMB; 95s @ s We
nCrea
rs @ & T. %i* u:
Care OF Eyes
Ryorey asses He
Or mop
That all kinds
You May
hmorp some
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-05

NJ ARTHUR MOVES TO The NORTH

church in the Philippines, hence they
are sustaining General Otis, who, as a
catholic, has refused to obey the Wash
ington orders and transfer the COM
mand OF his force to General Lawton,
because he wishes to remain in power
and assist the church to recover it's
real estate. The Paulist policy is more
subtle than that OF the Jusuits, and
unless they are promptly recalled they
NIll work further mischief. The Phil
inp<pes are q valuable hunting ground
for &e church. hence the Titanic
efforts - maintain it's Supremacy"
MORE SIGHTING IMMINENT.
Manila, Apr& 5-9:35 q. m.-The insur-
gents are massSlg stJong forces north
of Calumpit, abou< FIFE and half miles
northwest of MalOfos. and. according
to the observations of the reconnoiter-
ing parties, they have fine entrench-
ments there.
1t is expected that hard fighting will
be necessary to dislodge them at that
point and at San Fernando, where
Aguinaldo is supposed to be. Large riv-
ers strengthen both positions.
The Montana RegimelH had one man
killed and three wounded yesterday
Twenty-Five men were Frustrated by the
heat and brought to the hospital.
Two new big Krupp guns, one six
inch, and the other eight-inch, which
were found buried at Malolos, though
secured late, will be mounted.
The Americans have also found 81. O07
silver dollars.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-05
BERKELEY.

Prof. ]. w. Roberts. OF Berkeley Col
legiate Institute, received a letter yes
terday announcing the illness of his
mother, near Windsor. Va. Mrs. j. S.
Persons, his sister, left yesterday af-
ternoon to attend her bedside.
The brig Moss Glen which arrived
here two weeks ago in n sinking con-
dition with n cargo Parto Rican mo-
lasses, put off her cargo Mt Bliven's
wharf for repairs. which are being
made. reloading to-day. When again
loaded she will sail for st. Johns New
Brunswick, Canada.
The carnival to be given by the Girls
Society and stewards of Chestnut Street
NJ. e. Church, will take place OH the
9th instant. instead of the 10th. as read
in yesterdays issue.
A burglar entered the residence of
Mr.. Alvin Mitchell. in South Norfolk,
Monday night while the inmates were
asleep. and stole Mr.. NTitchelrs purse
containing about IS. and his pants. On
leaving the house and finding the pants
did not ut. he threw them down.
Mr.. L. NJ. Tilley, who was thrown
from his buggy Monday evening by his
horse running away. was resting easily
yesterday, and his injuries are are not
thought to be serious.
Interesting services were conducted
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-05
Carolina Lynchera 10 no Tried.


Charleston. S. c.. April 4-The
United States Circuit Court Judge
Brawley. of the District Court, met
here to-day. The business before this
term of the court will be light with
the exception of q single case-the pros
ecution by the government OF fifteen
men alleged to have taken part In the
lynching of postmaster Frazer Baker.
at Lake City. S. c.. in February. 1895.
The testimony in this case will be pre-
sented to the grand jury Thursday
morning. 1t Is expected that true bill
Will be returned at once. but the actual
trial will not begin until Monday next
owing to the absence from the city of
counsel. who Will assist United States
District Attorney Lathrop In the pros
ecution. The case MAS attracted the
widest attention throughout the coun-
try and the result of the trial will be
followed here and elsewhere very close
~.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-05

Thu best Whtsisey for n druggist or gro
Ger to buy ~ the brand that he can SEN
Tne pest WlGskey that an individual
can buy is an ea'tic.e of known reputation
and ono that has q good name at home.
Ifiere ssn't a brand OF Whiskcg' sold
anywhcre that stands any higher in she
opinion OF the medical profession thnn
doea the G; o. Taylor Old Bourbon and
Pure Ilye. hattlod by
Chester III. Graves & Sons.
In Boston, Mass. II is sold by all drug
gtstls an Snd dealers in medical st!mu,anis.
and whocver cells Il may WA RFIANT At
p,ire, aud whoever buys it may use Il in
full faith thnt II Ia pure
understanding statements by compet-
1toTs 10 the contrary. we have the orig!-
nal Taylor and never make statements
without nnEtng facts 70 prove claims
May, 1913. We originally bottled
~ G. O. Taylor WHISTLES.
Any jobbing drug firm In New England
Will tell you that our Settlement is cor
rect They have all been or, patrons
since we first offered It for eS.,S,
CfIESTEap H GRAVES & SONS.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-05
DRINKS FOR SOLDIERS.
ATTORNEY GENERAL GRIGG'S
OPINION ON CANTEEN
SECTIONS.
tBy Telegraph to virS,n,an-Pilot.,

Washington, April 4.-The Secretary
OF War recently requested the opinion
OF the Attorney General as to whether
Section II, of the Act. passed at the
last session of Congress, Increasing
tne efficiency of the army" prohibits
the continuance of the sale of intoxi-
eating drinks by the government in the
canteen sections of the post exchanges.
which are organized and maintained at
the various army posts and encamp.
ments throughout the United States.
me Attorney General in his reply
holds that the section in question does
not prohibit the continuance of the sale
OIL intoxicating drinks through the can
and carried on, except that no ONCE
or enlisted man can be detailed for
duty in the canteen section to do the
selling "
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-05
On the Diamond.
(By Telegraph to virginian-Pllot.)

By Telegrap phi TO Virginian-Pllot)
Richmond. Va. April 4.-The Univer-
sity of Virginia won from Princeton on
the formers home ground to-day by n
score OF 10 to 4.
Score by innings
R.HE.
Virginia :. ....7S0O Ooo04-1s 13 2
Princeton :. 0 l 0 0 01110-4 6
batteries: Snmmersgill and Male;
Harrison and I<afer
GEORGETOWN, 4; YALE. @
Washington. April 4.-Yale went
down before Georgetown for the second
time this season to-day by the score of
10 z. me game was warmly contested
throughout White. Georgetown. struck
out twelve men. Score:
Georgetown :. oao1ooo-a ?
Yale 20 o 0 0 o 0 0 % 5 3
Batteries; Georgetown: White and
Cranston: Yale. Robertson and SullI-
van.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-05
GEO. III. IDA WES.
WHOLESALE FRUITS
22o Water Street,

at Main Street Christian Church last
night by Rev. NJ p. Porter. of Nor
folk. Mr.. Porter Will preach again to-
night at o'clock. Rev. r. NJ. Chand-
Ter will preach Thursday evening and
Rev. c. /. Stengle Friday evening. Ser
vices GevivaD will be continued
through next week
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-05
Spanish cru,.er. CANT wenn,.ea.

tBy Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot.)
Washington. d. c., April 4-Actino
secretary Allen has received n letter
from the manager Of the Neptune Com
pany, the Swedish wrecking corpora-
,lon. announcing that 1t is not possible
10 raise and repair the vessels of Ger
Vera's fleet sunk near Santiago.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-05

suffered two years With Acne I havo
tried all kinds OF medicines, but they did
ne no good. used nine cakes OF CUTI-
CURA SOAP. and my skin Is now as
smooth eB my baby.
LEE l.. FISHER.
023h Il. Compton Ave-, st. Louis. Mo.
Before using CUTICURA SOAP. my face
and hands were Just as rough as they
could be. md my face was all covered
with pimples. ! was unit to look Mt, hut
eftc- using CUTICURA SOAP three weeks
my fEce was equal to velvet
PAUL DUPRE, Chaler La
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-05

II Town OF Suffolk-R l.. RREWSR
Jr. Subject to Democratic Primary.
inhl2-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-05
The Pope's Health.

tBy Telegraph to vrgin:an-P ilot.)
London, April 4.-The Rome corros-
pendent of the Daily Chronicle saws:
The Pope is able to be I'D end
about, but he cannot do his customary
work and the Vatican routine has 10 be
executed without personal reference TO
him.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-05
Speedy sure treatment for tckiuc. Rurnine Sc

speedy Cure Treatment for itching Burning Scaiy umo Hot
with OINTMENT doses Of CTI
to cool the blood Price, THE sIs or SOAP
9se o1NIMENT REsoIvENT soc throughout the world
CheT Prop, About
Skn Scalp Hair and Hands, mentioning this paper
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-05

I take pleasure IN recommending tbo
above firm 10 the full confidence OF Tho
public. March %. 1899.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-05

The mass meeting was called to or
der by j. *. L. Daughtrey, who out
lined it's purposes in a few words DIR.
Thomas II. Barnes, former State Sena-
tor, was made permanent chairman,
with ID. X. Joyner secretary. There
were about 200 district voters present,
and many candidates. The following
delegates were chosen to the County
Convention:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-05

GNOK MAYOR TOWN OF SUFFoT-K--
~ JUNlUS \. PARKER, subject 10
Democratic Primary. VIII fight to a fin.
;sh. mbSc- ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24

other ills upon the unforsunases who are
compelled 20 ride on it, carr.
The following - = section Of the FRAN
ch.se granted 70 e. +. Whittier. J. Klein
and James Campbell. under which the
trunk line operates its James street and
Broadway lines:
Sec. s The cars used on said road
shah be Of the most approved pattern and
construction for the comfort. safety and
convenience Of passengers and shall be
provided with brakes and the necessary
Appliances for stopping the same when re-
CURED
This is a section Of ordinance No ILL.,
az found In the city records Instead OF
providing cars Of ''the most approved pat
tern" and calculated to insure the comfort
OK the patrons. tbs dummies are, IL is
claimed. the most uncomfortable cars TO
be found on any line In Seattle. II is
claimed by patrons Of the road that the
terms Of the franchise are being daily vio-
lated by the company. which ruthlessiy
risks every day the lives and health Of
those who are obliged TO ride on It's cars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24

BUSINESS GROWING rapidly.
Large Increase In seattIe-snu Fran
cisco Merchandise Cnrrxtu~

The way in which the coastwise trans.
portation Enes are extending their frejyh.
CARRYING capacity is forcibiy illustrative
OF the rapid and eyer-erowing business
between Puget sound ports and San Fran
cisco 1t also reveals that a large amos,n,
OF general merchandise purchased hy San
francisco In the East Is carried across
the continent by the Northern trausconfi-
rental Ines. to-wit: the Great Northern.
Northern Pacific and Canadian Pacific. and
shipped by water from Seattle to Caiifor-
MA points.
Yesterday the Pacific Steam Whaling
Companys steamer Jeanne Cant p ~
Mason. arrived from San Francisco for a
cargo OF freight which she Is 10 carry for
the Pacific Coast Steamship Company. she
is nav taking on 600 cases Of simon a,
West Seattle. Thence she goes 10 TIA
coma for wheat and -four completing he~
cargo with fish at Anacortes
For several months The Pacific Coas.
Company's golfers. notably the Miami ana
the Willamette. have been carrying gen
eral merchandise cargo for the Para.
Coast Steamship Company
The regular freight and passenger YES
sells Of their line always leave frgirh,
on the company dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24

town and enjoyed q wedding breakfast.
Miss Neville is an actress of more than
ordinary ability and is especially pleasing
in her Characterization of Clyde Harrod.
the Wild mountain girl in Coon Hollow"
She was born In New York and has beer
on the stage since childhood. Her mother
Sara Neville. was a well known TRACE
denne some years ago. Misc Neville has
been connected with some OF the best
stock companies In the East and Middle
West for the past few years. Her father
Is at present in business In Chicago
Mr. Johns Is Detroit man. He ha.
been playing for eight or ten years. He
made his first appearance In a minor role
in Monte Cristo. For two seasons he was
with Whites Faust" In which he achiev-
ed great success.
Miss Neville and Mr.. Johns appeared as
usual at the Third Avenue theater last
night and only few in the audience
knew OF the little matinee in real life,
which had been played by them a few
hours before.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24

Five people. three men and two women.
were caught in a Yukon ice jam near
Ogilvie and drowned November IL. TWO
brothers named Mcnamara, a man named
Kelley, Mrs. Randall and Mrs. Drum
bolton are the names OF the unfortunates.
as near as could be learned. Their initials
and little or nothing else concerning the
identity OF the dead was known at Skag-
way when the steamer Cottage City,
whose officers bring the news. sailed from
Skagway Other details are proportion
ately meager. but II appears that the
party went out in a rowboat endeaycring
to overtake and board q Dawson-bound
scow. and that floating ice capsized the
canoe, precipitating the occupants into
the water. all five drowning. That Is SUBJ
stantially the story. as told by James c.
Fairchild. OF the John Irving Company.
1T seems" said Mr.. Fairchild. that
Mr.. Drumbolton, husband Of one OF the
women. left the scow and pushed ahead
for Dawson, and that while he was gone
the others of the party attempted to go
from the shore to the scow In a small
boat. The floating ice caught them and
overturned the boat. and all five went
down to their DEATH"
]. NJ. Heaiy. an employee Of the Cana
dian Development Company, heard a
somewhat different story. His version
Is that the party was aboard the scow,
which was overturned, throwing the five
passengers and several tons of freight
into the river. Healy says the water had
for four or five days prior to the accident
beer running like a torrent, carrying
with 1t great chunks and masses Of float
ing Ice.
Drumbolton Is said to have left Skag-
way for Dawson with big dressed beef
consignment Beyond this nothing is
known of him or any member of the
party drowned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24

Miller Not Guilty of Embexxlement-
Indictments Found.

The United States district court for
Alaska, sitting at Juneau, found f. F.
Miller not guilty of the charge of en-
bezzlement by bailee. which Is believed
to have been made hastily. If not mali
ciously. The jury was out but a few
minutes, returning with verdict COM
pleteiy generating the accused.
Briefly, the facts appear to have been
that returning miner handed to Mr..
Miller's clerk CHR Miller is the proprietor
of the Occidental hotel. Skagwayl a par
gets and gold dust The clerk stated that
he handed this. together with other SINH
lar valuable parcels to Mr.. Miller for the
purpose of placing them in the safe.
The material facts were not denied,
but the evidence showed that when the
loss was manifest Mr.. Miller expressed
his Willingness to make good the amount
to the claimant, but in his efforts to de-
termine the amount contained In the par
Gel MIR. Miller was greatly embarrassed
In consequence of the claimant first say
Ing there was 81 600 and then $l,27o and
finally 81, 600 In the sack.
Before Mr. Miller could ascertain with
any certainty how much he was RESPONSE
bic for the claimant entered a criminal
action. and Mr.. Miller then ceased all
enorts until his character was cleared of
the stain.
Mr.. Miller was the recipient of many
CONGRATULATIONS from his numerous
been aroused, and he emerged from the
case more popular than ever.
TWO indictments for murder were re-
turned by the Juneau grand jury against
j. Homer Bird, and other indictments
were found against persons as follows:
United States VS.. Shuk-Kah, Indian. for
murder. ~
United States VS.. NoobarIoo, Indian, for
murder.
United States VS.. Charles Matheson
Tor assault with dangerous weapon
United states vs.. Jockho and Harry.
Indians. for grand larceny
United States VIZ. Harry Bailey. for as.
sault and battery.
murder. AoA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24
PROTEST AGAINST YACHTING.
Petition Tn Circulation About North
eru Pacific Intentions

Several copies Of a petition protesting
against the proposed vacation of streets
along the water front for the use az the
Northern Pacific in its new extensions
general eisnatare Robert Abrams nex~
ter Horton. George ktanear. IL FL Dear
bssTn and others are ransassinw for sign
erS. TIE petition reads q = follows;
''socers'ins e. shat supeAss - ~ sbe authorized
aHHcGnsensEt Il Sac SeytheFn rariHe ss tie rsoGa-
tns peses. stat cooperation w{ spssY &c yasr huas.
sTAtse hests MeeEss evening tbs 12sA u Nesssa.
tss. feE tee ssestsoa Il certain parts II Western
seenSse AgKtaH SHstnx ard Sesxes sfxaegx ensi Ear
frsarAise ~ las additional tfsesS ia Railroad
h~asser Wsssinxtoa Aad tasvefsstv streets
Ter 3as ralffss~ q b4Adlax passenger lAy-
inz aawn pAsssrssy- ard freight tsaeks hsltszng
fsvssh,~ yards fg~isht sheIs cosi sassls sud easi
essas#rs. hst~sea Weller ssesns ARA tntgss>sty
street
isessxinx thst she construction x F.sea.,xs*
stasioa tsesbt SHEETS fstsst ysfts cosl wards ai
sua hNeksss gfaa - ssser shssrs Ev1frAte4 wssAI
BE ssF1eHs snsstFv tAs fatass ssu@tk asa essna
sarFessi iatssesas q Saattis. Aegvts enser
NeftAesn FzggHe. 81 ass o;As~ esznEAny. tAe
rSa~zs So sh{s SAy - plac~ an essnssxs EaSsa tAs
sge~tgs ea;n-neses = thss sass
W. rssrwgtsslts ssssszSs tat shsra caAncs - tsa
eTtsseHs assia$sxssFSs g~ese ssst the srecs
e ssssEs up Ire aster fYazs IN go bear. 4 ths.
e.sy Fs sAs ass # freight zayis. frsshs shes osl
tha interests n tas feat nss even sae ssesass
e ere N9xsNsEn s&e8se kSss~ay soEan@as. in .ns
= ssSsT sutsfsses. ever se& sAs Estalse sns ta&:
tAvs real sNx8nxlEn - devote $50 sTsAasy IA
81 sAe sgsse a.fsssE Asgsta aa5 tasvefzSgx streets
~ fFxtsas sssss &aa esA& 2KssxS Aseax fa4sy ihss
essss es~ssss&s3e sstIssTt - tses pssn mas sess.
esassvlts sHygevsss8 al thrsF tAiks ~ rsssgs,
svzazgasgs8sa Aaa sAes sfwe4 sce}r agss ~ esss.
siaM as g EssssgsSer st#tbsm Ne aAs-gfs~s z=.zss
ssrnssssT nsS<vss s. yeas htaorxgse 8es8y ass{us:
Tbs ss2esSss ~ SHr gses g@tstz8F = sAs Nssassss
resSew ~ .sssn s*gTts esssazSassstv se AL ssr~
isssEesse9 IS asF~Ar snA SssT@ss tAs sssae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24
MIR. HOESCHER WINS HIS SUIT.
Widow of Gen. kauts Must Fay His
school RtlIs.

A jury In Judge Benson's court yester-
day afternoon awarded j. A. Hoescher. of
Tacoma. a verdict for S,47 q against Mrs.
Fame kautz, as administrative OF the
estate or the late Gen. A. W Kautz
The suit grew out OF an examination for
admittance to West Point In 1882 Young
Austin kausz and Hoescher took the ex-
animation. but CONGRESSMAN Doolittle ap-
pointed kantz. After Gen. kautz's death
Hoescher commenced suit against Mrs
kautz. claiming that he tied kaufz in the
examination. and was willing to take an
ether. but finally consented to take an
education at the expense OF Gen Kautz.
and allowed young kautz to so to West
rairt.
On the stand yesterday Hoeseher said
he was mistaken about the examination
and that Kautz beat him. There was no
contract between him and the general
The latter simply promised to paw his
schooling out OF the goodness Of his heart.
The matter was originally brought to an
issue through the refusal of Mrs Kautx
~ pay more expenses OF Hoescher as she
did not feel that she could AFFORD e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24

TN "A Romance OF Coon Hollow" now
playing at the Third Avenue theater.
Lem StoekweIl. the sturdy young
mouptaineer. makes desperate but
unsuccessful efforts TO win the affection
OF Clyde Harrod. In real life he has
better game OF love-making. Yesterday.
under his right name. which is Stanley
Johns. he was united In marriage to Miss
Madge Neville. the Clyde Harrod OF the
stage romance. The wedding took place
at noon at 81. Marks church. Rev. j. p.
d. Llwyd performing the ceremony.
The couple were accompanied by James
Cooley. a veteran actor. now managing
the company. and George r. Haines. one
OF Mr. Johns personal friends The bride
was given away by Mr.. Gobey
Almost all the members OF the company
and number OF local theatrical people
were present to witness the ceremony.
A cousin of Miss Nevitle's, Mr.. NJ, J.
lsaacs. of New York. also attended He
has been at Cape Nome all summer and
did not know that Miss Neville was In
this part OF the country until he saw this
announcement OF the coming marriage
In Tie Post-inteiligencer
The wedding was q quiet affair the
bride being attlred In street costume.
She looked decidedly charming After the
ceremony the wedding party drove down
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24

Described ~ u Peer Mans Paradise
by r. Sarsori 20 the Lonis-
vile Commercial

''ln speaking Of the new gold excitement
a. Cape Nome ALASKA. Mr. SarsDri sad
that from personal interviews with friends
who had returned from Nome "a winter in
Seattle that e WAS undoubtedly the most
wonderful Ec}d 9tgg1ngs in the world A
v.Tasasle gGar mans ps-sdssse The geo
graphical location of Seattle makes II the
natural starting point for all points ia
Alaska. ard as Cape Nome 81 very easy "a
rraeh Va steamers from Seattle, there will
I've a great rush for Nome in the s.zyarx -
Mr. S.srsoEt VAS in Louisville fer the pUr-
yaoSe 90 visiting and looking into the prac-
teal details - The disabling and aging
~ whisky While in Louisville he par
chased Ir3us sha famous sisttslinx firm OF
Bonnie RrvsA eighty barrels Of rare. cid
whisky. wAiea he immediately sas2rea "a
SEATTLE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24
TWELVE ARE wIxD-BouND.
steam and Sail Vessels Unable I,
Get Past the Cane

Capt, kaistr1u1. of she Neah bag steam
or Alice Gertrude. upon his return yestar-
DAY reported that there were twelve cut
wRrf-lsoant steam and sail vessels henrnatg
in hy the wind and generally bad weather
a. Ciallsm bay. Neah hay and Port An
gelss Ciailam has eight and Of the num-
her are the fretghter Cgartga and the
Mgh'ship rmafisla.
The TUG Haiyoke is laying hy the former
waiting 10 tow her To San Francisco. The
big british ship Queen Victoria lies AZ Port
Angeles and a large steam collier was a,
anchor IN Neah bay Wednesday night The
others are sailing vessels
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-24

A horse attached 10 an express wagon
ran away on Pike street last evening about
I O'Clock. The horse started from the cor
nsr OF Pike street and Third avenue and
ran toward First avenue. On the west
side or First avenue. near the York hotel
the animal was unable 10 stop and as
consequence rolled down an emhsnkrnent
thirty feet high, dragging the wagon aft
er H.
Fortunately no bones were broken al
though the horse was badly scratched and
cut. The driver. whose name could not b..
learned. WAS not or the wagon at the time
81 the runaway. II In supposed that the
horse was frightened by passing ear