davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-13
THE WHITE RIBBON.
Opening Of the County W. G..
I. Il. Convention.
LIQUOR TRAFFIC IN POLITICS.
Address BY Miss Henrietta c. Moore. OF
0Isis-Programmes for Three
Sessions for Today.

Miss Henrietta G. Moore. OF Ohio. al tho
Plymouth &ongregationaI church last
evening drew q fair audience. The occa-
sion was the opening OF the ". G. +. L.
county eonvenfion
4 goodly number Of delegates from snI-
rounding towns were present. Miss Moore
Is fluent. fOrcih.e and convincing speaker,
and made 8 strong plea for the abolition Of
the saloon. She told the affecting story Of
her own experience. She had had q
beloved brother who had been victim al
the saloon. Liquor had almost killed him:
when bis mothers prayers saved him. He
went 70 Montana for two years and re-
turned to the old home, but alas. his
reason was gone. He went to an insar.e
asylum, and there he died after awful suf-
tering. The speaker continued. Men
complain that we are fanaticai; that We
should not take this matter into
politics. but | say il is a political
question. So long as we find the saloons
running the politics and controlling
the politicians, and so long as we find the
government partner in the liquor busi-
ness il looks ike a political question. The
day Is not far distant when, If the order Of
things is not changed, We viii be ruled BY
brewers. -
Miss Moore cited many congressman and
senators who were elected to their posi-
tons BY the saloon element, and called at
tention to the kindly relations existing he
tween the brewers and the members of
congress in support Of her position.
a feature OF the evening was a Juvenile
song by some of the members of the Loyal
Legion, which was heartily applauded.
The county convention of the w. G. T.
Z. viii continue its exercises today in the
M. +. church. with the following pro-
gramne:
TopAY's PROGRAMME.
80 a. N. -Devotional meeting, led by Mrs.
Reese. OF Nashon.
Organization.
appointment OF committees
Report of unions
Paper-Mrs. Homer Hill
Discussion.
Address-Mrs- Reese
II m.-nevosional exercises.
Adjournment.
At 1890 p. m. lunch will be served in the
church parlors by the Y. W. G. r. T., of
this city.
The afternoon programme is as follows
p. m-Deyotional meeting, led by Mrs
Bnrdick.
2:sop m.--Repors of committee on plan OF
work.
Report OF committee on resolutions
psper-Mrs. w. f. Thomas. subject: Every
Man Ny Brother"
Address-sIrs. shafrer, president OF wester n
washington w. C. 7. U.
Question Bax-Nrs. Jenner.
Repart Of committee on place OF meeting.
Adjournment
Lunch serssg in the church by the Cen
trail w. CT. q. at $50. Also the meet
ing viii he called in the Congregational
church. with The following programme
Song service.
Reading Of Scripture.
Singing.
Lsctnre-Miss Henrietta Moore.
Collection.
sinsing-s'God be Win yoa"
Benedictiou.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-13
BREvrTIEs.

The county auditor yesterday issued
licenses TO wed for w. Butler and Resale
Wilson, OF Seattle, and Andrew Anderson
and Annie Olson, Of Seattle.
A number OF the members Of Washing
ton camp. Patriotic Order of Sons OF
America, will go to Tacoma to-day for the
purpose of instituting new camp in that
town
So soon as the electric lights can be OF
tanned the council will have several placed
along South Third street, for the conveh-
fence OF passengers going to and from the
railroad depots and steamer docks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-13
srErrsn ranoreH a rREsrrK
a serious Aevlaens sae Results ef . Care
leaa MafNa

a Sesieus tcylaen8 asse Result ef Care
less " afka
William Smith aEeke hss Fignt Ies sun
aay Aisssaooe ~ iaiSstep On she Jackson
sIfeas tfessse neAr the eRestFle light woFks
MF. smith. who has bern in The barracks
at \ anNeAveF. Wash. ssnee July -. eaiae
here Saturday wiah tae intsn&isn OF resaaAgs<
las. saA sas stopping wiih his lyiend.
Richard HaideF. Oh ccmmerezs! stYses
near Seeoaa street AT. Halasr Was with
NJ ssaltA vixen tar aSsiaens happened
AID h4Et tAe injured nan ~ Gree realavpd
10 hts hasns. iF lscsassaa was called sss
and snana that there wAS compound fran.
s,zFe ii the iex hesween The kSnss and anAae
llss. FseischeT and Miller we're also called
ia consultation sad The gFsetars vas pAr-
tfssly reduced
NJ. SMITH saS removed se Providence
hospital yesterday nsoEniag aad At r. D..
FFS l&eoasea ana MSsseF successfully re-
decss TIE traCtass. lie Is 5 saarss naam Ana
lived - seattle sonas line swa. Al thc time
u Tie EFs BE Nas employed ~ she sA1Eseg.
fsaxEfxs aRfaFfasens AZ Ktsa Agsssarx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-13
pKsEIorINe nnw1s cousrY.
Tweatv Thousand Acres OF Forest Pat
ented During she Past Year.


Twemtv Thousand Acres OF Forest Pat
cnted During he Past Year.
CHEHAfzs. Nov. f2-Wishin the last
twelve months over s9.oo0 acres Of timber
land living along the hillsides and streams
tributary to the upper Chehalis river hsve
bean patented 70 various parties. mostly
Chehalfs citizens. OF course these lands
are more valuable for timber Than for agri-
cultural purposes. The line az the Pacific.
Chehasis & Eastern railroad has been To-
Gated so as to pass through the midst 81
this fine timber region, and II Is estimated
that this tamber, converted into nlannfac.
tured lumber. would pay for the survey
and grade OF the railroad frcna Pacific City
TO Chehslis. One has 10 see to appreciate
the extent and Hlagniicence Of these for
esfx
Chehaiis Is expending aoTes money for
street improvements than ANY other city Of
its size All the streets IN town have been
graded to the same level and many car
loads OF large gravel and stone have been
brought In for the purpose OF making pave
ments. We have now high and dry
grade. which is very pleasing 10 the many
strangers coming TO our town.
The county commissioners have appro-
priated money TO macadaInixe the road be-
tween Chehalis and Cloqnato. a distance OF
four miles. The work is nearly completed.
Property reached biz figure last week.
A question has arisen as 20 whether the
city council has sufficient authority, under
It's charter. TO condemn land for public
streets. Consequently the county COM
missioners have undertaken to lay out a
county road within the city limits. The
question has been appealed TO the superior
court and will De one OF the first questions
that Judge Irwinwill be asked 20 pass upon
when he donS his robes rs state Judge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-13

general Weskern passenger sgxnt 81 The
same Toad e &. Wilbur 81 Chicago,
Western passenger aesntOs the Lake shore
e Michigan Southern railway O. w kuE-
giess Of Chicago. general passenger sgent.
and r. r. Murray, Of Chicago. Western
passenger agent. both Ct the Michigan
Central railroad william g Baldwin, OF
san Francisco. Pacific coast agent Of the
Vanderbilt system; Carlton G. Crane, o.
Portland Eraveisng agent Of the system:
~. &. Chase. of New York. Of the New
York Central, and q; w. Andrews Of Se-
attic, Pacific coast agent OF the Chicago,
st. Paul and Kansas City railroad.
The party came here from Portland, Or,
and spent five hours visiting business niea,
railway ticket agents and the city. They
we're seen by representative OF the Pos1-
IxTg1LfsKxcrn. who was informed that
they we're combining business with pleas
ure. They were more than pleased with
Seattle and remarked upon its adyant-
ages as = railroad center and commercial
point. They referred 70 the alliance re-
Gently formed bstween the Union Pacific
and the Northwestern systems and added
that il was possible that the Vanderbilt
system might see an objective point IN this
direction
The party were having grand good
time. such ~ 81 railroad men know SO
well how 70 make and enjoy. and they de-
cided TO and did take Mr.. e. w. Mctsinnis,
resident agent OF the Canadian Pacific rail-
way. along with them a chaperOn IS far
as Tacoma
The party left here at p. IN. on the
steamer Emma Hayward for the latter
point where they would spend two hours
before proceeding 10 Portland. Or. From
there they intend going to San Francisco
and Southern California points. and expect
- get back 70 Chicago about December /.
They intended visiting Victoria, b C., but
the delay Of the steamer caused them to
ssI,an0e thar f.lar,a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-13

the new and more direct outlet through
the mountains
There i considerable danger II working
in the mountains at this time OF sear, be-
cause oG the swollen streams and heavy
sn0w storms The inference. there
fore. Is that the railroad men mean
business and hope 70 perfect their line very
soon or the engineers would not now nr-
dersAke fEie work There is general opin-
ion that the work being done Is for the Jim
Hil1 raad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-13
Is ala I'LL coalNag

~nsE0tstfaBs tamsea BY Manease er
Surveyors Wear Skykasnt@h.
tsarss ~ engineers passea thruaeh
Sneseas8sA lAst Tnssdsv, who reported
fa&i shsy sew seeking Tor short cat fsssns
Spokane 50 seastse Ter q Fas1ruM4. Thex
weat on az TIE Skykenish river sowassg sg.e
ssseaRsaans. ass3 hepe sven 90 seease = pass
that Ell xsve aeee dlFeet route between
sar points named than either the Cascade
1N.sy ~ Indisa Passes.
ss1ch pass exists kss few yaopte kroa
where i i. eas q shess Is r II. Hab-
h2sa. the wels.kaown psssYecsoy, uho As
- insect tAz parry q efsgsneess lsw raslrs
scsth Of sas S4ay pass snd pssog taeas 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-13

4 large number Of young Republicans Of
King county have prepared petition 10
Governor +. ?. Ferry, asking that Justice
John r. Miller, one OF their number, be
given the honor Of administering the oath
of office 10 the first executive of the new
state. The petition Was tslegraphed to
Olympia yesterday, it not heinz known that
Governor Ferry had returned to Seattle
The request viii be formally niade to Gov
eraor Ferry today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-13
A vADE mECuM.
Two states and One Territory Included
in Direetory.

Two states and One Territory IncIudesi
in . nireetory.
The fourth edition of the Oregon, Wash
ington aud Idaho Gazetteer and Business
Directory, which Is now being delivered 10
seattle subscribers by nr. e. n. Stanley,
manager OF Il. l.. Polk & Co.'S directory
business in the Pacific Northwest. Is the
most complete and reliable book covering
the territory named. No pains have been
spared 20 make IL full and accurate, and
the publishers have succeeded admirably.
Compared with the third edition. pub
lishei year ago. il contains III more
pages. Notwithstanding the fact that the
pages have been divided into two columns
thereby considerably lncreassn. the num-
Der Of names ON each. IL is also an index
10 The wonderful development ~ the field
that II covers. showing as IL does, an in
crease ia population al fully 30 per cent
Every t0sa in the two states and one ter
risery IL Included in this mammoth iirec-
tory. Among new features Il may be
noticed that IN nearly every town an as.
serssk Is placed opposite the name Of some
reliable person who viii answer the In.
quiries uF those who desire information re.
garilng lands and the resources OF the sur.
rounding country.
This edition also contains tine maps Of
Washington. oregun and Idaho. showing
boundaries u counties, railroads. towns
and the general geography Of the country.
Sc other map IN existence shows the rail.
roSNa sisseS completed in the last SIX months.
nr Stanley i nov arranging for the pub
iiestion Of the seattle city directory for
Issa. which vii he the most complete ever
punished here. This work inAy possibly
he delayed somewhat hy the dtSo9ganixesl
state at business, eai IL will hc gwen 10
the pubic early in The new year, and vii
probably sse goglawed BY a supplemental
esiilsca. giving changes in business loca.
ss0nS that viii ocear on the rapid compse.
49,. 70 ia.1sl. I...... Il. a.. -....l....
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-13
A Zig Passenger List.

Steamer Premier, Captain OBrien.
arrived here yesterday morning at 10
o'clock, bringing 500 passengers from Van
couver. b. c., the largest number ever
brought on the boat az one trip Captain
o'Bflen said that the passengers seemed %
be coming TO the Sound in greater instead
of less numbers. as is usual during the fail
season. The Premier was delayed five
hours at Vancouver because Of the late
arrival Of the Canadian Pacific train.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-13
LILLE DAsaEnors sToyEpIrE.
Small Blaze Caused by One-The,
Must be Removed.


Must be Removed.
The Seattle. Lake Shore Il Eastern res
taurant, al / 02l Second street. caught fire
yesterday noon. and holes about ten feet
square we're burned through the tent and
fly before the flames were quenched. The
lire was caused by sparks oat of the pipe,
and had not four firemen been in the tent
at the time and acted promptly the adjoin-
ing block might have been fired and pos
sibly destroyed. Edward Peterson, Ii. a.
smith. A. j. Soper and Charles Murray
firemen, attached piece OF hose to n.y.
drant and soon put out the flames. Peter
son had his sight hand severely burned
in pulling away the burning canvas. The
loss was small.
Chief kellogg yesterday made a COM
plant against Brown HoIzschnler for re-
fusing to remove pipe from the roof OF
his house in the alley south OF King street,
between Sixth and Seventh streets. Holz-
schiller win be brought before Justice Riy-
ers for trial this afternoon at 3oclock.
Last week Chief kellogg notified Holz-
schnler to remove the pipe, and be prom
ised to do so at once The chief went
around Friday and found him putting up
new shacks, and concluded that II he was
able to build he could not plead poverty,
as had been done, for neglecting TO remove
the pipe Holxschuler became impudent
and informed Chief kellogg that he weuld
take down the pipe when he got ready and
he would not put in hues. A warrant was
az once secured and when the policeman
approached HoIzschuler the latter assumed
a most placid demeanor and was willing to
meet every requirement..
Chief Kellogg says that at least 300 per-
sons hssS keen notified that they win be
prosecuted if their stovepipes are not taken
down where they run through roofs
Nearly 100 people we're notified yesterday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-13
LIE xANnKneaar rAnrY.

Representative. eg she ~Bsx Fawse Sss.
sem Fay s%atsis n Visit.
Representatives ~ ths Nsnaeshslg sysseu,
q rsi.Foas3S pas8 Seassse = shef4 visit YES,
seFaAy, Fts fAFks consisted as ssnayxe Il.
ktsnisls. 81 Yes feyk sv2cfal passsnrer
zgens * tie Nsw Ness CsntrAl 4 HrAgsssn
River Sa.lsuaa, ". 3. gesCns, Of sshieszu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-13
TESTIMONIAL EVIDENCE.
How Remarkable Gases are Disposed OF
AZ 2S5 Fifth Street, Opposite the
Court House.
Eieesrsclty Did n.

AeNfSNtl1.laE Oct. IS 1850
nEs. D6kEfN- Dear Slgxs la snsstcr % your
RsteF OF Inquiry can enly say that after salae
mostas my hearing re1a&slis good caa hear TIE
esssik lick " the aexs room plain - No ring
ttsg ef ous1ng fi1ists IN my eAEs, sad feel Is
thongh tlsas were permanently cafla. ana Il
Zee - Though yoa coal cure & rafatie eases.
] xtr tray gssseta snl feel t.1f yaa mfaf ~ 81
al fairly Very truly,
Ml.S " A. souNS.1N-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-13
suiei.le 81 5 saeiety nellc.

New YoRK, Nov. I2-Gertrude kimball
a prominent Brooklyn society belle and
member of several amateur dramatic clubs,
committed suicide this morning by shoot
ing. The act is supposed TO have been due
to a love affair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-13
MRS. n. A. JOHNSON.
Aeale Rheanall.m CO.

Nix. krfvoEs For Eoafhs ] have hfen A.
aisss1 Sfts scfste rhensasilssl - ms hIp Tie
rasn w&s so sss s. thar I eaa1d staseegy II "a a
chair ~ssk wtfnngss egatea. aful I'd 20 tsas
ORA Darn los elsearse tfcAtaassst slsss am gsss
safsrsix caNsa tsa - sefelrna % a. Bate
creek. tlkck amss eoansY, Organ
Ei8kE TAYLOR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-13
Caneerens trewth ansi cstarrh Curea.

Ms EpIxNAs For Hva xezsrx have hsan
tEauhse.f vita easoatc cafsrTa, also eAaFssFe
Cns gsewsh Ia sas mfse. x&r1ash m psrrsnss
eisvtftg trcAt92ett ara pegHasslg = ~ cuEg1 NY
wffs - 40 eaFe1 81 malaEsa sEs5 liver earse
paassE &a4 gEusgAl eetslfty, z can - xcqn Al
Aasnt Tsaoss SD SIZE son I've "a s8sasy or
Eage siTaesscl taels skfasaIl oExsr3stosss su
ssscgs HES.. 9AN HEI2S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-13

Ma ANtTnS- f0g twenty wars | have han
evss~ksy ata ass ereat Tear VI an asazssfsta
Al izSE ! ass ts2sfaneS "a tsV En- fsssiE - 49,
ssssss : aleaost szalaless. asst seE assn~
irssza California 30 visit Eae sS& Mgx 4 AZ
aA-sa&Ei. living "a sac ssset sWes1 ere. "a
TWrssfa Anf ssheEEfess STREETS. fert Aas s
agn ri "a lsT ssAxrsa, nhe ssss sse - sestf
e4Ee sSs q BE Tag Z wes eRsra Ia ore snlS.sste
NfLf4AB Il. AAs8.NRkgss
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-07-05
Keuterviile Notes.

Settlers are much encouraged by the
late rains. 1t insures good crops in this
locality.
John Maugg is prepared to do all
kinds of blacksmitbing, Work war
ranted to suit and prices low as the
lowest
John Weis lost valuable horse
last week.
E. Sonnen is building new house in
the suburbs.
F. P. Hopschulte had to send below
for mowers to supply bis trade.
On June 80 children had first COM
munion here at the church.
Parties from Moscow say crops are
looking poor in that locality.
Henry Forsman has the lumber on
the ground for an addition to his house.
II M. L. B. is interested enough in
the Foster monument fund to bead q
subscription list with dollar think
he will find help if he looks for it. ~.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-07-05
Lewiston Items.

From the Teller.
Two parties had large bear on exhi-
bition on our streets Monday to the
amusement of many. 1t was we'll train
ed.
L. Stannus received, on Saturday last,
the appointment of deputy U. s. Mar
shall for this district from Marshal Will
son, of Boise City.
A large number of freighters have
been down from Camas prairie during
the past week bringing fax and other
grain down and returning with mer-
chandise.
Ed. McConville was in from the agen-
cy on Sunday and says everything is
running along nicely there and that the
school has large attendance of schol-
ars.
The water in both Snake and Clear
water rivers was never before known to
be SO low at this time of the year as it
is now and it is feared will be much low
er and greatly inconvenience the steam
er navigating.
Water south of this city lin different
places is becoming quite scarce and some
have to drive their stock to the river for
water and this is something never be-
fore known in this section.
Joseph Benson, of Bloomington, ILL.,,
has been appointed timber agent for
the Spokane, Walla Walla, Lewiston
and Ceur d'Alene districts. vice Wayne
Ferguson, removed.
Most of our stockmen in this section
are busy gathering their stock and TAX
ing them from the reservation, in ac-
cordance with the order issued some
W eeks ago by the commissioner of In
dian affairs.
The prospects for a wheat crop on this
side of the river are somewhat discour-
aging although we are informed that
some fields will yield quite we'll. The
warm weather has continued 80 long
that large number of our farmers have
cut their hay for grain.
A small boulder was picked up In the
Sweetwater creek several days ago by
W.P. Hunt that is as rich in gold as
any piece of ore we have ever seen. II
prospectors would spend little time in
that vicinity the ledge could be found fu
it is but short distance to the summit
of the mountain.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-07-05
MT. ID1HO DEP1RTNENT.
Uhdt is Going on la and A6out
the County Capital.

Commissioners meet Monday.
J.. P. Brown returned from Lewiston
Tuesday.
Mr.. Frew took trip to Cottonw ood
during the week.
Sam Collery has taken his sheep to
Fish creek for summer pasturage.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Knox returned
from Spokane Falls on Mondays stage.
Mr.. Fem was removed to the resi-
derce of his son George last week and
is slowly recovering.
Everybody who comes to this place
feels more cheerful and hopeful for the
future since the rain.
The Fairview farmers and also those
from across Clearwater say the late rains
will make them half crop and per-
haps more.
Mrs Wallace Scott and child arrived
home from their extended vacation
Tuesday and needless TO say the boss is
once more happy man.
1t is reported that Felix Warren has
bought the Lewiston and Mt. Idaho
stage line. Felix is a thorough stage
man and will run the line for all it is
worth.
Katie NJ. Breen has applied to the
probate court for letters of administra-
tion of the estate of John Breen, Jr.,
her husband, who was killed on the
Northern Pacific track at Hope last
March.
Mr.. Weller and the editor returned
from Elk city last Friday, having made
the through trip in one day. They re-
port the camp dry and money scarce,
but with good quartz prospects when
tho country is opened up.
Mr.. Caleb Brinton left for Elk city
last week and we hear that he has bond
@ the the Blue Dragon mine of Sutler
and Sherwood and will sink on it forty
feet, and If it shows good at that depth
he will buy it for Chicago capitalists.
Mr.. Pack. mining man from south
ern Idaho, arrived here oyer the Mel
nor trail Saturday and left for Lewiston
Monday. He says Idaho county min
ing camps are attracting much attention
outside and their development is only a
matter Of short time now. He will
return soon with his partners and do
some prospecting.
OLD Kaintnck claims to have struck
diggings ON MIR. Browns land down at
the jackson bridge, and last Friday he
spread twenty acre placer location no.
tice on it. Bud Kinkaid got onto the
racket and objected and there was mu-
sic and axes in the air for awhile, brt
uncle Abe Harpster finally appeared on
the scene and acted the part of the
white-robed messenger of peace and
separated the combatants. Kaintuck
has fenced in his tent with rails and
threatens to hold the fort agin all crea-
tion.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-07-05
The Little Giant" Mine,

Jas. Welch informs us that Riebold's
Little Giant mine in Warrens is playing
her old tricks again. The owners ran
the mill four days last week and clean
ed-up twenty pounds of retorted ANAL
gam, as weighed in the grocery scales,
or tweniy-three and one-third pounds
troy weight. The surface prospects on
The Little Giant were no more promis-
ing than those on other mines which
have been discovered and abandoned in
that camp any time in the last ten
years, and we still hold to our old belief
that there are just as good mines in
Warrens as the Little Giant, If the boys
were less easily scared by a pinch in
the veins or horse coming in. Any
man who has been through the miles of
tunnels, shafts, slopes and chambers of
the Little Giant knows that Riebold
was more frequently working out of
ore than in it, but he faithfully followed
the vein into bonanza ground, and now
everybody thinks Riebold had wonder
ful luck to find such a mine. The fact
is that Riebold made the mine by bis
own labor, and there would be more
such mines in Warrens ifthe boys were
less easily discouraged by ledge faults
or surface convulsions. Ten men are
| employed on the mine this season, and
| the ore in the lower tunnel is said to
be richer than ever. There are no new
developments of importance in the camp
] this season.