davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29
KLoNpIKEs GOLD YIELD.
Nos. Ia and NJ Etdorado Closing
season With 81 600, 900.

=. ". Adair, formerly n lieutenant IN
the United States army. ana now Dawson
agent for the White pass s. Yukon rail
road, SAYS there are two claims in the
klcndike, No Il. Elderado owned by 4
4 Lippy, AMI No. a. Eldurade, the prop.
srty OF William Pickett and james Hall
which Will close the season with a WELD
OF N.cno.ao each. Adair has JUS, arrived
from Dawson.
Discussing The T<ionaike output he
said The employment Of So much ma.
chinsrv the last winter Ia the country has
greatly Increased the output Thpra IS
no estimate which I wish 20 quote as 10
what the output will be, but Il win cas-
NV he the banner year. Sulphur has fore
"a 20 the front AZ one 81 the great creeks
On VI above. owned hy Warren the widest
pay streak I'm the country has been dis
covered II ~ II feet Wide.
For while last year the owner would
have been glad 60 sell tho property for
1880 20 s1eCa, and hc was nUi able "a SCI
anyone 20 take lay A number ~ holes
had been sunk. but nothing struck Al
last Warren went out and sunk another
hole Just beyond the last % the row al
ready down
Much &c hts surprise be got rich nav
and shortly afterward Was offered tan
Nn for his claim, and refused the oaer
He was but short while piarinE on the
dump what was estimated 20 contain
y.onN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29

Rutherford. owner of one of the largest
orange groves in the Redands district
1T is all foolishness to talk about any
shortage OF oranges or citrus fruit In Cali
tornia, ne said This year we shall have
one OF the largest crops we have ever had
and we expect to obtain the top price.
Rediands Is given over 10 orange groves
which vary In size from FIVE acres UP, and
are under irrigation from artesian wells
with a never ending flow OF water So, YOU
see drouth does not affect US The
growers have long since sensed lae super
iority of the navel orange over any seed
fruit, and the consequence Is you can
traverse the length of the orange growing
districts of California without finding more
than a few seed oranges grown. The man
who introduced navel oranges to the world
In the end lost all he had. but he made
road over which others are travelling TO
wealth, as We are getting better prices to-
day for navel fruit that Is obtained for any
other in the world. The average profit per
season in orange culture is 800 an acre.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29
SIGNALS ROUGH VOYAGE.
Has to Lay mt Anchor for Thirty
uours--ro Garry Coal to Astoria.

Steam schooner Signal. Capt. Bendegard,
arrived from San Francisco yesterday. She
encountered very rough weather along the
California coast The wind blew such gales
that she had TO seek anchor and remain
there for a stretch OF thirty hours. This
weather is probably causing the delay In
the arrival OF the Dora. which was expect
ed from San Francisco two days ago. Tho
latter was scheduled TO sail yesterday for
Nome. but win probably not get away be-
fcre Tuesday.
The signal brought 90 tons OF general
cargo, which she discharged at the Airing
ton dock She viii take a cargo OF coal
"a Astoria for the Pacific Coast Steamship
Company, and return Tor a second The
ccal Is Tor the use 81 the Portland oriental
steamships. After her second cargo IL dis
charged at Astoria the Signal goes to
south Bend, whence she sails about Nav -
Tor Nome She has twenty passengers
booked from that port.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29

Northern Pacific Experimenting oI
the Clearwater Branch.

The Northern Pacific is putting on its
new branch in the Clearwater valley a
new KIND q water tank Invented by Chief
Engineer McHenry. 1t is said that thia
same kind OF tank viii take the place az
all others on the main line from St Paul
70 Seattle. II IL % the submerged type
Water In taken into the tender be adj
hitting steam into closed well through
temporary connection with the locon,o-
tive The steam forces the water from the
well through another pipe. The principal
benefit TO be derived from tho Invention
n that the tank IL safe from FIRE Dttfing
the last year a large number OF tanks have
causing a great deal OF Inconvenience IN
handling trains"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29
SMALL sIcKNEssEs.
Do Not Neglect Them; They often
Grow Into Larger Ones.

Piles are painful. persistent, hard to
cure, but they can be cured. There IS
Just one remedy that will do IL. II Is a
recent discovery, but ii has been on the
market long enough to have the fndorse-
ment OF leading physicians and the rec
ommendation OF thousands of cured pa
tients.
Pyramid Pile Cure acts quickly and d.
rectiy. 1t cures the cause of the trouble.
Cures II so that the effect is permanent.
x great many salyes and ointments VIII
give relief for a few minutes. That is
not what Is wanted. Pyramid Pile Cure
viii cure any sort of piles; blind, itching
or bleeding. 1t will cure the lightest, or
the most aggravated case. The first APP
plieation will do more good than a dozen
boxes of any of the many of the So
called cures now sold. Read these let
tiers. They are from people who have
Mr. ]. W. Rollins, gentleman living
at Sweet Springs. Mo-. writes briefly and
TO the point regarding his experience with
piles he says: / consider the Pyramid
Pile Cure without an equal. 1t cured me
in less than thirty days. I waited fifteen
days or more TO be sure the remedy had
fully cured me before writing YOU / can
now say / am cured and shall recon-
mend the Pyramid Pile Cure at every
possible opportunity because II deserves
Miss Easter Nunley. of Tracy City
Tenn. writes: The Pyramid Pile Cure
has done my sister more good than any,
thing she has ever taken. l have moth
ing but words OF warm commentator
for It.
From j. D. Roberts, Mt Moriah, Mo-: I
have used the Pyramid Pile Cure and
results have been entirely satisfactory.
There can be no question but that II Is
certain and lasting cure for piles, at least
1t has so proven In my case.
All druggists sell full-sized packages of
Pyramid Pile Cure for fifty. cents.
Mich, for little book on cure of piles.
mailed free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29
STEAMER NEWPORT SAILS.
10 Run "a. Mail Carrier between
sitEa and Upaiaska-

steamer Newport Capt. MOore. sailed
COR Unaiaska by way OF Sltka, yesterday
afternoon. with seven passengers and
twenty-five tens % freight. At Sitka she
will take the United States mail for points
90 the westward also loo tons OF NRldcs
freight which she had Ca discharge at
Sitka several weeks ago in consequence
90 an injury 20 the vessel while running
through TonEass narrpws The Newport
viii carry the mail bctWceu Sitka and
Unataska during the summer
She has Eve passengers for Naldos. and
one each for Unga and Dutch HRrbor. as
follows;
Mrs a. I MGlfr A u Coo;er
Mrs e. \ F1Ftlhsg J. Hur
W A Ntgnatt Miss BagTetI
r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29
SAILING or rHn ECLIPSE.
Leaves for Nome With Lumber
t,mmn and Louise rnssenGer-

Schooner EeNpsc, Capt. kooa, tho see
end vessel dispatched ia Nome by the
la CoRucr rvaduE 4 importation Com
pany. sailed from tlakflcy last might She
was toNrd Sc sC8 hY the tag MaGic she
has cargo ol A0a'o feet ~ dressed lugn-
boT. lee bedroom sris- and "a quantity %
sash and doors. The Eclipse has a crew
~ uiue men, bat n9 passengers
The following gaSsenNU rs sailed on tha
schooner Emm2 &ud Louise which a5t
away f1r Nome Friday morning.
John psesAeEty Jnha psasbcstr
Ma J naighgetr GatA MnriF
Mfs Ida Rfrg1ist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29
BREvITIEs.

THIS ercninx Rev. w. D. ssrnonds vi give the
last Lecture q hs present eo1fHs At the Unitarian
church upon Victor Hugo
The city health ofncs reports twenty four eas-. q,
seaFei fever under quarantine within she etty r-ist
Four cases were reported FRIDAY and four yesterday
Articles 81 incorporation for the British Columbia
MINIS Corporation uers sled Yesterday With -
county Aaettag ~ u. \ Pos. ] y Rotinson Hart
fotd Reaaru1, ard II n Hoyt- Tho concern Is
eArataii1sd tr tesneo divided into an sgaai
Der a shares ~ ne par vaine n 81 Tlis city Is
nazrd a. ia principal place II hsasfne.a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29
Expedition After FossiIs.

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. Cal
April 2s.--The University of California viii
send an expedition into Oregon this sum
mer to gather fossils In the famous John
Day fields. The party, which Will consist
of DIR. ]. G. Merlin, assistant professor of
palaeontology and historical geology, and
four students, will leave Berkeley on May
and not return until the middle Of Au-
gust A special agent OF the University OF
Munich will accompany the expedition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29
AFTER UNIVERSITY REGENTS.
Land Commissioner Bridges Says
They Are Violating Law.
He WHITES THEM A LETTER.

says He, and Not They, should Lease
Old University Grounds-Unless
Papers Involving Lease Are Sub
mitted to Him He Shall Take steps
Replies 10 His Assertions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29
w,ron roR DELEGATE PRICE.
Presented by Juneau Citizen. In
MecngnIainn OF HI serNIccs

Ia recognition ot his services as dele
gate from the territorial convention OF
Alaska 10 ccugrcss, the citizens OF juneau
on the evening az April - presented the
hou. John & Price with a handsome goia
watch Judge Delaney, former governor
~ Alaska made The presentation speech,
aisly
the tiaieplsee. valued a. $50. = inssrie-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29
Yukon WEATHER CONDITIONS,


Telesraphic reports Received AZ SkaEwav
rave the weather conditions IN the va
kon ApFtl y as follows
Dawson CLEAR. calm. 3 above
u9ilvir- clear. southwest Wind mn6
Seiwyn- Cloudy. calm y ahoVu
Selkirk Cloudy. calm. & above
Five F1ngera-Cainl, partly cloudy. IS
above
BIG Ssaman-~Cairn cloudy. g above
Nootalinqua Cloudy. calm. eS above
Lower h4rge--s'iouiy calm. y above
White HerSe~-e'fFar. calm. cool
Caflt0n.-Cie4r. calm. = above
Benneit-~Ciear. calm. Al above,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29
ORANGE CROP WILL BE LARGE.


Notwithstanding the numerous reports OF
damage done to the fruit crops of Cali
fornia by drouth extending over two
years II Is said that the present year will
have one of the largest crops of oranges
ever produced in the state
Among the guests of the Butler Is Danas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29

pastorai. Of The A.xanara NJ
M Rvee said to be
educated enthusiasts In his
concentrations from his former
Dover. Beggs.
The FIRST Methodist Protestant city
independent
Eon
Dexter d.
OWNS snceS whe Davis
signed serving
on will
10 form - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29

20 in his cabin between Bennett and Carl
bou crossing.
Nelson is said to have come from En-
gland about a year ago. locating In Vic
toria. His remains were buried at Bennett.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29
SUICIDE Ar BENNETT.
William Nelson, OF Victoria. a La
hnrer. TaLes nts Own Lie.

died recently al Bennett, y W r.. from
an overdose ~ laudanum taken With sui-
cidai intent. The man was employed m
extension work on the white Pass q
yukoa railre 81. Ills body was found ApEil
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29
OFF FOR NORTHWESTERN ALASKA.
Steamers Humboldt and Ruth Sail
for the North.

Steamers Humboldt and Ruth sailed for
Alaska last night. the former with ninety
six passengers the latter with nine. samuel
Lichtenstadter prominent Prince OF
Wales island quartz mine operator, was
Humboldt passenger. He will put r. large
force OF men at work developing properties
soon after his arrival. Lee Guthrie. one of
the pioneers OF Skagway, also took pas
sage on the Humboldt for that port.
cargo and the Ruth cargo of 100 tons of
supplies for the tanneries Of Southeastern
Alaska, ten-ton boiler for Port johnson,
five-tons OF cannery machinery for Taku
and 200 900 feet OF lumber
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29

Freighter Santa Cruz, of tho Pacific
Coast steamship line. arrived yesterday
from San Francisco with a cargo of $50
tons OF giant powder for the quartz mines
OF Southeastern Alaska She remained in
the harbor but a few hours, clearing for
Juneau.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29
NEW PASTOR OF FIRST M. P.
CHURCH ASSUMES CHARGE TODAY.

~ EV. Il. y. RE
X V f l. l. f, the
" new pastor of
the First Methodist
Protestant church.
has arrived in Seattle
aud will preach his
first sermon to his
congregation this
morning. He comes
from the Alexandria
NJ. +. church at Al
exandria. Va, where
he served two years.
Mr., Rcvella was
born in Somerset
county, Nd. May i6.
lsss. After gradual
ing from the FAIR
mount academy. he
entered the Western
Maryland college at
Westminster. Nd. In
iS0 There he took
the degree Of A. II.
In 1850. In addition
TO his college course
Mr.. Revelie spent n
a year in the West
minister Thsoi0zical
seminary. Joining
the Maryland annual
conference, he served
as pastor OF a church
at Dover. Del, from
1895 to ISIS. During
this period, the mem
bership OF his church
was more than dOu-
bied, largely through
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-29

Giant Powder for Alaska.

ed. Presented to John q. Price by tho
citizens OF Juneau"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-13
IMPORTANT TO EXPORTERS
Goods in Bond Can he Shipped
Through All Our Territory,

Goods in Bond Can he Shipped
Through All Our Territory.
Washington, Feb. 13.-An important
bill was passed by the house yester-
day which makes universally appli-
cable the law that now permits the
transit of goods in bond through GER
tain ports of the United States. I'm
der 1t goods In bond can be shipped
through any portion of the territory
of the United States to foreign ports.
1t is principally designed to give the
transportation companies of the Uni
ted States a share of the transconti-
mental trade to the Orient. The bill
also repeats the law of March /, 1895,
prohibiting the shipment Of goods in
bond to the Mexican free zone.
The final weeks discussion OF the
pending financial bill was begun in the
senate yesterday. The speakers were
two Republicans, Mr.. Elkins Nv. Va)
and Mr.. Wolcott (Colo), and one Pop
ulist, Mr.. Butler IN. c.. Mr.. Elkins
advocated the passage of the pending
senate measure in brief but forceful
argument. Mr.. Wolcott, chairman of
the international bimetallic commits
sion of 1897, spoke for many Republic
cans who adhere to bimetallism, and
his speech, earnest and eloquent, was
accorded unusual attention. Mr.. But
Ter advocated the adoption of his
amendment providing for an issue of
paper currency by the government.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-13

Richmond, Feb. 13.-Yesterday after
noon Colonel William J. Bryan ad.
dressed an audience at the Academy of
Music made up Of the members of the
legislature and as many other persons
as could get into the building. Ad-
mission to the greater part of the
house was by ticket, and the demand
for tickets was greater than the sup
ply The part of the building that was
thrown open to the public was quickly
filled and many people were unable to
obtain admission. On the stage were
Governor Tyler, Hon. J. Taylor Ely
son, chairman Of the state Democratic
committee; Attorney General Montagu
and others. There were many ladies in
the audience.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-13
The Clark Inyestigation,

Washington. Feb. 13-Four wit.
nesses testified before the senate COM
mittee on elections in its investigation
of the election of Senator Clark, of
Montana, yesterday. They were d. R.
Peeler, a banker Of Kalispell, whose
evidence related to the bank account
OF Senator Geiger; w. H. Cochran, Of
Butte, who was called by the defense,
but before he concluded was stigmatiz-
ed by them as q witness for the prose-
cution; State Senator G. W. Hoffman
and Mr.. John 8. M. Neill, proprietor Of
the Helena Independent. Mr.. Neill de-
MED categorically practically all the
allegations Of Whiteslde involving his
name and the latter's assertions con.
corning the use of corrupt means to -
cure Clark's election.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-13
NUGGETS OF NEWS,

Governor Roosevelt, Of New York.
positively declares he is not a vice
presidential candidate.
White inhabitants of the Island of
Martinique are threatened with death
by riOtous plantation strikers.
An American company has obtained
valuable mining concessions in Rus
STA, the first granted to foreigners.
Amos Rusie refuses the offer of the
New York Baseball club to pitch this
season. He demands more money.
BY the sinking of the steamer Henry
NJ Stanley at Cincinnati, after collision
with a bridge, the steward was drowned.
Spring promises to bring a renewal
of turbulence in the Spanish prov
inces. There are signs of reawaken-
ing OF the Catalonian separatists agi-
tators and strikes are on the increase.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-13
THE ARMY CANTREN WINS,
President Mckinley sustafns the
Opinion of the Attorney General.

President Mckinley Sustains the
Opinion of the Attorney General.
Washington, Feb. 13.-Mrs. Lillian
M. N. Stevens, president Of the Ma
tional Women's Christian Temperance
union, Miss Anna A. Gordon, vice
president-at-large, and Mrs. Margaret
Bye Ellis, superintendent of the de-
partment Of legislation for the society,
we're granted an interview by President
Mckinley yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Stevens, on behalf Of 100000 members
Of the W. C. T. u, expressed what she
declared was the general dissatisfac-
tion OF the people at the decision Of
Attorney General Griggs regarding the
sale of liquor In the army canteen, and
appealed to the president as command
er-in-chief of the army to right this
great wrong"
While the reply of the president was
most courteous and expressed his ap-
probation of the work Of the W. G. T.
u, he stated, in response to direct
question from Mrs. Stevens, that the
opinion of the attorney general must
be accepted as final. He wanted it I'M
derstood, he added, that after the tenn
perance committee waited on him in
July asking for a reconsideration Of
the attorney generals decision he
again referred the subject to that Of
fetal. who, after such reconsideration,
replied that he felt that he must ad-
here TO his first Interpretation of the
law. The president, 1t is further stated,
said that whenever congress shall
speak in Plain terms on this subject
his part of the government stands
ready to execute the law"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-13
Bank Robbery by Daylight.

ri Paso, Tex, Feb. 13.-The bank Of
B. G. Bowman, at Las Cruces, N. NJ,
was held up by two unknown men at 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon and rob-
bed of $4,000. The robbers rode into
town and hitched their horses on the
opposite side of the street. Then they
crossed over and entered the bank,
covering Cashier Freeman and his
young lady bookkeeper with six-shoot-
ers. The cashier was forced to open
the safe, and the men took all the
available cash, amounting to $4,000.
They then quietly left the building and
rode toward the Organ mountains, Is
miles away. Twenty minutes later
posse started in pursuit.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-13

Washington, Feb. 13.-President Nc
Kinley yesterday afternoon received at
the White House a number of the la
dies representing the state associations
that are opposed to woman suffrage.
The ladies were introduced by Mrs.
Root, wife Of the secretary of war.
Their reception by the president was
exceedingly cordial. After the meet
ing the ladies expressed themselves as
well pleased both as to the impression
the president had made on them and
the impression they apparently had
made on the president
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-13
MOLINEUX MUST 90 TO SING SING.
His Counsel Knows of No Way II
Can BE Avoided.

His Counsel Knows Of No Way 1t
Can BE Avoided.
New York, Feb. 13.-Bartow 8.
Weeks, senior counsel for Roland b.
Molineux, said yesterday that he felt
confident new trial would be granted.
Mr.. Weeks was asked II steps would
be taken to keep Molneux from going
to Sing Sing while awaiting the result
of an appeal, and replied that he knew
of no way that that could be avoided.
The record of the Molineux case
contains 2,225, 900 words, and is said to
be the most voluminous one ever taken
in this country. Besides that the de-
PENDANT will have to put 1t in his brief
calling the attention of the court of
appeals to the case in requesting q new
trial, and this will necessarily be a
lengthy document.
Molineux was as buoyant yesterday
as ever since his Imprisonment in the
Tombs. II he is laboring under any
strain. mental or otherwise, 1t is not
noticeable, the warden and keepers say.
His only visitor yesterday was his
younger brother, Cecil, whom he af-
fectiOnatefy embraced.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-13
Maud 8 VIII Not Be Sold,

New York, Feb. 12.-Maud S, 2:08sl
for years the queen of the harness
turf, and still regarded by many good
judges as the greatest trotter that ever
lived, is exhibited today at the Fasig-
Upton sale at Madison Square Gar
den. All of the rest of the trotting
stock belonging to the late Robert
Bonner will be sold, but his heirs will
see that the grand old mare spends the
rest of her days in comfort. She is
now 26 years old, but is remarkably
we'll preserved, and can trot mile in
2:40 or better. Maud SIS mark of
2:0S% is still the best on record to a
high wheel sulky.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-13

New York, Feb. listers and fat
cows weak; bulls and common cows firm;
all sold; steers, $4.3oG540; tops. $3.50; oxen
and stays, s3G4.65; bulls. s3a4.sO; cows.
$2.10a3.6O choice fat do, $42O Calves
slow; steady to Csc. lower: all sold; veals,
S5ds.50; little calves. $404.5O; barnyard
stock, $3d375; southern calves. t3.5oq375.
Sheep steady to a shade lower; lambs
10d2Oc. off; six cars unsold; sheep. $500
5.75; extra export wethers. $3.50: lambs.
$6.25q7.50; Canada lambs, $6.75Q7.6O; culls,
s5@6. Hogs lower at 35.2OQ53O; state pigs.
S5.259540.
East Liberty. Pa, Feb. n.-Cattle mar
ket lower; extra. $5.5095.70; prime, $3.50
$40; common, $3.25@SSO. Hogs lower;
prime mediums $5.15Gl520: heavy Workers..
S10q5.12h; light Workers. and pigs, $3.50
Q6.O5; heavy hogs $da5.10; roughs. $500
4.75. Sheep lower; choice wethers, IS. 100
$50; common, $3G4; choice lambs $4,000
7; common to good s5a6.75; veal calves.
FQ7.75.