davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-14
LAND BARGAINS.

Gefo &<fA oHS. XNs cs.s
Fenr houses on Columbia street.
House in Park addition. sis00.
Five lots In North seattle.
One hundred ana fifty dollars handles
10 s 8 few feet from Win Street Gable, 50x
100 feet in si2e: price 500. Goo until
Thursday, 18th, when price is raised TO
$50
House OF ) rooms. LOT 60xI9o feet. one
half block from Iesler avenue, on side of
second hill from bay
Beautiful lot with view ON Lake Wash
ington plateau, one block from cable, In
settled neighbofhood; everything FIRST
ella ;. st)tsl on time. discount for cash.
Fine corner Que block from Depot street,
on Denny S Seattle park. $1,000.
Blseks, Mob hiil, extra size lots, $500:
en- ttra8 at per cent.
New ssoom house and 60xio0 feet lot,
AAo
Twenty sores on Green lake, 20 rods
water front. rap be divided into acre
tracts for Suburban homes. $500; else
where advertised az ssGJo.
A i21xl1n feet eoruer. North Seattle, S!s0o
Examine niy prices before baying else
where.
TNT n DTnTT DDNDzT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-14

The orchard % BE planted is \ fgara
OF three divisions OF abost equal size
in whieh ths presseminatiug soils are
respectively sand. black Ioan1 and
clay.
The award under this second pro-
position will be made Dot later tbaA
the 10Th Of June next. Persons Eho
competed for The prize hrst offered
are rot barred, bat are invited to ccSo-
pete second time. bearing in mind
the special terms Of the present Offer.
Address all communications TO the
PosT-isrELLsersesx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-14

Two isne lots 3 k@ss' second e1iitinn. two
hicks frnga sfAgign tn eaIss xgss1,a aud
planted ia trait ts9rS. Pres tgS sStis
,. -. fSf1ZOIg'IKI
Rear OF Dexter Horizons aank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-14

sision three prizes Of 500. So. and IS
for the best article Of not more than
$50 words On planting general par-
pose orchard under the following
heads:
/. I<<nssor---As affected By TIE elements.
sea. wind aad te<speFsfsses
2 sxysi--Bess suited FOR the different vsrs-
cites,
5. Preparation - Enclnting drainage. il
deemed necessary
6 seleestez as Fxrietses--For family sse.
fog market
5. Proper node Of planting
6. cnftsaEion and care Of orchard trees.
vines aud ps&rssa.
+. PFnniag
e. Harvesting
3. Cars af fruit
Ie Besz na0zie Of marketing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-14
~nCIETA NnIICE-.

10 EaULAh COUNCIL Or SEATTLE
II Tribe No. ?, T. O. Il. NJ. every Tues
day evening al p. m, in 4. of r. Hal
Opera House block. Visiting brother
cordially isvised
J. G, MITCHELL, sachem.
d. EauSG, q. OF K
DRlLEMoN PRI0RY, No. 81 X. K. A L.
l u. holds It's regular meetings at
Olive Branch Hall on the FIRST and third
Friday evenings OF each month at 1880
O'Clock. Visiting members cordially in
vi'ed. Harold Preston, Excellent Prior:
John Wallace, Registrar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-14
THOMAS GOwEN
Mechanical Engineer and Surveyor.


of
sold commission whoever
Butler Books Seattle y1oti
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-14

kkAIf.Rp ETS.

WANTED - EVERYBODY TO PUR-
w chase tickets at low rates u aad from
the Eastern states aud Europe, and secure
sleeping car accommodations az corner
fesier avenue aud Commercial street, of
flee NnrfherIi Pacific rnilrnad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-14
ENVIRONMENT wANrsp.

49,
sat'ts,N WANTED.
w ANEEb POSITION A 0Ystcg
w eleEk. assistant bsak Srspsr. ete.. hv
lady s2Fsgsgsaees, CAH ese tsrssw q Ter
kcieTVseo ssxess- 81 Ash - Ssa+tts.
NFANTEle~~A fuTNtS NAN kka,ENFk.N
w traFs san pseEA w&saes ssssasssstsa pfste
FeAi estate BFsas @asSiste wssz8 A. s.. THIS
ss4ftee.
NANTE0 ~ Taiuggg9H SALESMAN
w wishes s{s#astss. sal&Fg ~ umgssss
Nsse. q -. sAssesfses,
W ANTEst- POSITION az III Es4-cf. &>s
w tsssfussS szA@~-A / ssfeFea css s 5sa
sense ssslpT4Hg, HsxsafssfastpK ~ provg
Ss,sa afsa A&srws< jonathan. fhls 0z3 e.
NANEG3A~A SITUATION A. CHAN
W horsAt3 ~ ssCaad gsr} in 3 pzsvaae
fssllay aad es = - fh5s asA
"a AATkn~ ~ A LADY. $3gUATtaS
w So gss1k ia snaali hSsGgd ~ sHxs ~
stsseEk caasn Al szsssS f-essk sht% sssz ess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-14

VI n8 tssss N t.ss,ra,~ Improved ausi.
aesS au3 sgsssseNee tras=-rfy Ia seattle
as pa t@pgetsSf tNena& g. kieN euamsy
aHti en9u NSyGta se=s4sars Leans Esasaf
lsgss-spzs sn1 gaG+5s'y rsssss = ben the rSfssfa
zEN vxatHseF EEASk E. I&F & Go.
Ea19H u Nsm Nesfer st55Ssk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-14
Rt~a.sa.t-

SauN&1 fl j. sAN IN iMRRnYEp
II cts and u - FsgaEeFts at egTenut rate
81 Gtsfess Ne estfsEsissseGzs No aeExv
= aaiFser tn sssk Is SAas = hen sesssFitv
= ST rSht TRANSACTIONS e. psesps Is
xs8s}st fsssls keex &. sssmzs8s. room E. starr
tsse.rE
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-12-11
The Elections by the Legislature.

At this session of the General Assem-
bly there will be several elections, the
first in importance being that of judges
to succeed Judge Presley in the First
Circuit and Judge Aldrich in the Second.
The mantle of Judge Presley will in all
probability fall On the worthy shoulders
of General James F. Izlar, as there ap-
pears to be no opposition whatever to his
election.
For the Second Circuit judgeship,
however, there is to be an active and
lively contest. Judge Maher, of Barn
we'll county; James Aldrich, OF Aiken,
and General j. ". Moore, of Hampton,
ali strong and popular men, are in the
field, and each of them has a good fol-
lowing.
The next important fight will be for
Railrrad Commissioners. The present
board, viz: Governor Bonham, Colonel
D. P. Duncan and E. P. Jervey, ESQ,
are all candidates for reelection, having
as their opponents J. ". Smith, Of
Charleston, at present master mechanic
of the South Carolina railroad; ". 4.
Boyle, of Charleston; r. N. Gentry, of
Barnwell; r. Mays Cleveland, of Green
vile; N. E. Dial, of Laurens, and D. L.
Salley, of Aiken.
For Commissioner CT Agriculture,
Colonel 4. P. Butler, the present able
and popular incumbent, seems to have
70 opposition.
Two new members OF the Penitentiary
Board are 10 be chosen III the place of
Messrs. Sarratt and Sanders, whose terms
have expired, but no names have been
mentioned as yet for these positions
Columbia Register.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-12-11
INDIGNANT Veterans.

The War Veterans Association Of
Kings County have sent President
Harrison long letter, detailing that
thev are very much dissatisfied with
the action in reference 20 standing by
the old war veterans in matters of ap-
pointment and reinstatements to
former positions from which they were
removed. They say: 'No war veteran
of Brooklyn has been appointed to any
position Of prominence in New York.
Democrats are kept in the best places
in the navy yard, while more skilled
Republicans walk the street idle; so it
is in the custom house and appraisers
departmelt. There are four Demo
cratic assistant appraisers, iuexpe-
rienced men, appointed by Cleveland
from Brooklyn, still kept in Office:
while expert war veterans who
did noble service for your election-are
yet unrecogniZed. Our comrade, Harry
A. Phillips, row being prosecuted by
the interior department, is especially
dear to every veteranin Kings County.
If the administration keeps Cn IN the
same direction for another year we viii
not have a Republican in Congress
next year, nor another legislative
officer elected from Kings County.
The general indignation is rising to a
fealful height. It is now time for q,
new deal and for some respect to be
shown to the rank and file, the work
ers, who carry the elections, and the
war veterans, who carry help and are
willing to work"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-12-11

The cotton crop OF the State, as re-
turned by the State Department Of AgTi-
cui,arc for 1883, was 536. G42 bales.
'i'he report Tor this year pats the crop
g., $50, coo. This would indicate some
=. 00O bales in excess CT last year We
fear this estimate will no: be realized. 4
ercat deal OF the :atc cotton still hangs
IN nc field without opening. 10" much
@: Ms fruit vii! came &c cotton II is i'm
possible 10 say. We hear il many direc'
tons complaints about cotton not open
inr. L may be that these bolis mag
never come to cotton.
Nh things considered, we do not look
10 scc lie cotton crop this State 10. the
r-csoat year exceed that of t:le last by
mere than 5 per cent, amounting 10
a77.432, which would make the crop OF
liz vcar some JSG, eco. instead Of G30,-
00l, as previously estimated. And yet,
# the bolls that are nov ir ,he field co2e
to cotton, the estimate OF the State de-
par:a?cnt might prn:c rather lover than
;.beyc tic fact. Our experience teaches
Us, however, thae many ot these boils are
c@:.l&i OcEQhU ~ AOp" .! !CuVa' - t"u'
:ais has bcca a very peculiar year Er:
the cotton crop. There have "ccn 81
c::aay inter-upt;nc incidents occurring to
partially late, but exceedingly pro:~is-
ing. crop st one time, that i IS act sia-
grlar that the correspondents shGu!a be
somewhat confused il their estimates.
Under these circumstances tee fedora!
bureau has declined 70 make any estimate
OF the possible crop. We arc GLAD ou'
State department '.as given rs It's best
iudgmcn: with al the facts it could
ra,5cr. Il vii! rot be. ;liSc.cdiiGD:e tc
our department Should is estimate no:
BE- reached. ct the tiC2c Of the estimate
body could farcsca tie aippin1 irost
nor yet the strange fac: that apparently
good fruit hangs on in the fields without
! Snn.;ncx Gnl,,na bio Rncistpr
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-12-11
yanacrbilr's North Carolina Palace.

The Asheville IN. c. Citizen pub
fishes an interesting interview with
Mr.. J. Gall, Jr., the superintendent Of
the improvements on the splendid es-
tate recently purchased near that city
by Mr.. ". ek. Vanderbilt, of New
York. The palace to be erected will
be 800 feet long, and the superstruct-
ure will be of Indiana Limestone, which
is of a beautiful fawn color. The
foundations will be made OF the stone
taken out of Mr.. Vanderbilt's own
quarries. Also the material for the
walls of the esplanade or plateau, on
which the house will be built, will be
obtained from the same quar1ies.
These walls will be forty feet high in
some places, and the esplanade will
extend some five or six hundred feet
IN either direction, presenting the
point of the diamond shaped plateau
to the French Broad. The palace,
which is to be built on this plateau,
will not be begun until next spring.
Then excavations are to be begun and
the foundations laid. Two towers
nave alTcdNS USSA S1OCtSA Oh uaO 'otSS
of the house. These are just the
height of the first story Of the build
ing, and by means of these can be
seen what the view will be from the
house itself, and the grading can be
done accordingly. All the forests
which have been cut down will be res
stored. The trees which will be piant-
ed will be evergreens of various kinds,
mostly white pines. The idea is to
afford pleasant winter view. 1t is
intended ultimately to have nursery,
from which can be supplied the trees
needed on the estate. The laying OF
the foundation for three stables for
cattle has been commenced. They
will be arranged according to the lat
est sanitary ideas, and the water vii
be led 10 them by pipes. The cattll
will be stall fed. Altogether, Mr.
Vanderbilt's palace and its surround
ings promise to surpass anything ever
seen in the South.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-12-11
4 STARTLING DISCOVERY.
The Body OF n Dead Man Found In Il Bar
rel 1T Winston.
Winston (N. C.l Sentinel.


Winston CN. c. Sentinel.
Last Saturday night, about the sol
cmn hour of 10, q belatcd negro 'possum
hunter passed near the bridge of the
W;lkesboTo extension railroad in North
Winston. What was his horror when
he saw, by the dim light Of bull's-cye
lantern, four men digging with spades
what seemed to him grave. He stayed
not on the order of his going, but went
quickly at $40 gait.
The next morning this negro, coon
like, went with some friends to the spot.
They dug; they found; what9 It was
a kerosene barrel, aud in it were the re-
mains of Gead man. The report soon
spread, and the mystery promised TO &C.
velop into q second Maxwell Prellcr hor-
ror. Black negroes got three shades
lighter, and their lips quivered and their
eyes bulged as they told their terrible
tale.
But by Sunday night the mystery was
solved. The body was that of the negro
murderer, Bill Houston, who was hanged
in Winston on July is, 1888.
After the BODY had been partially dis
sected By physicians, they had it buried.
Some days ago young medical student,
who wished the skeleton, supposing al
the flesh decsyed, went to dig him up,
and it was this that gave the 'possum
hunter the shivers. The body, however,
was almost as firm as it was when bur
led. It was placed close to 2 branch.
and the overhows had covered the body
deep with sand. This sand had pre-
served the body, and when the medical
student found it in this condition he in
tered it again, to be found by the 'pos-
sum hunter in the morning.
The authorities took the body and mad
it properly Inferred.
It is remarkable coincidence that
Bill Houston was caught by Policeman
Mcroney hiding in thicket only a few
feet from where his body was afterwards
hurie6
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-12-11

n the manufacture Of carriages it
used to take one man thisty-fve days
to make & carriage. It can now be
made in twelve days.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-12-11

If people Will not be honest il their
actions they will gro" 10 be dishonest
III their speech The character that is
one Of deceit and falsciood will show
i.Sclf in words.--United Presbyterian.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-12-11
NRs JEFFERSON DAVIS,

Mrs. Davis is of Welch .extraction-ap
Howell, grand daughter of Governor
Eowell of New Jersey, who was a fast
friend of Washington. She was born in
Vicksburg about 1926 the daughter of a
large planter in the famous, Iazoo bot
toms, Married Mr. Davis forty-three
wears ago, they settled the Low csle-
b7ated Bricrfeld plantation-a large
island in the Mississippi river at Davis
BEND, below Vicksburg.. The place was
so called because of the luxuEiant
tancle OF b7iers which the rich soil pro-
duced. There they build beautiful
houc and planted the magnificent live
oaks which are now the pride of the
ncighborhood. MIR. Davis had previous.
ly married daughter Of ex-Prcslcent
Zachary Taylor. During my visit we
again reviewed our plans of '63 for the
gradual emancipation Of the negro. do
not know what the future hitorian nay
say, for the history of the confederacy
is yet to be written, but l do honw that
Dir. Davis, Gezcrsl Lee, and many other
prominent people of the south, favored
it, ard that bill was introduced IL the
confederate congress TO that effect.
Mr. Davis kindly, in describing
THE BATTLE og rUESA VISTA,
said that when they moved out to meet
the enemy, they were uncertain about his
numbers or position. General Taylor had
about / 300 men, andthey soon ascertain
ed that they were opposed By 5000 OF
the flower of the Mexican army, COM
mandcd by Santa Annai in person. The
situation was pcrilous. Colonel Davis
obtained the consent of General Taylor,
to lead his Mississippi rifles through ra-
vine, thus fanking the enemy's position,
which led to the confusion and rout which
fnaliy ensued He said there was no Ill
feeling between hin and General Taylor
about his first marriage lie married
with the generals consent, although the
latter could not be present. lie mention
ed the kindaess Of eX-Prcsident Pierce,
who visited him during his confinement
in the fort, and wns generously offered
MIN home for life when released. He
had aEgh regard for Mr.. Pierce; said he
wasa very able man, aud that his was
tie OILY administration in the history OF
tie country during which there was no
change II the cabinet.
THIS unstuGicd memorandum about
friends whom love is written to pre-
serve recollcctions which even in time
may become dim in my memory.
SIDNEY RooT.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-12-11

--Education is az ornament IN prSs-
Parity and e rciugo in adve-sity.-Ar:S-
sctle.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-12-11
.re VIC CoInsto Make Z.

n making boxes three woslEes can
d.: the work Of thirteen.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-12-11
eral 10 extend the time for the collec-
ton Of taxes until February l, 1 $50.
E FARMERS CAUCUS.


The final eaucua of the farmers
movement members Of the Legislature
wss held in Agricultural Hall at 5
o'clock Thursday afternoon, and the
last touches were put to the plan of
| the bill which is to establish the
Clemson College, absorb the agricui-
tural department and reduce the scope
of the University. The preparation of
the bill was entrusted to 2epresenta-
tive ". G. Benet, of Abbeville. The
Dill has since been introduced in the
House. The title OF the bill is: &c bill
to provide for building and maintain
ing the Clemson Agricultural College
of South Carolina
Section l provides that one-haf of
the agricultural land scrip fund here
tofore vested in the board Of trustees
Of the University of South Carolina'be
vested n the board Of trustees of the
Clemson Agricultural College. Thiss
halt amounts to $500.
Section 3 provides that an annual
grant of the SIS 900, commonly known
as the Hatch bill fund, be vested in the
board OF trustees of the Clemson AgrS-
cultural College. This money now
goes to the three experiment stations.
Section 3 provides that all moneys
collected by the sinking fund commits
tee in addition to money now on hand,
collected during the fiscal year ending
October 81, 1889, be disposed of in the
same manner. This money is, by law,
devoted now to the reduction Of the
State debt.
Section 4 provides that three-ffths
Of the privilege tax on fertilizers, in
addition to the amount now in the
hands of the agricultural department,
shall go to the Clemson College. The
privilege tax yielded last year S3S, 900,
and the amount now on hand is $685.
304 9S. This money is by law devoted
to the maintenance of the agricultural
department, the expenses Of making
fertilizer analyses, the supervision of
the phosphate interests and the collec-
ton OF royalty, the aid Of the State
Fair, and other like purposes.
Section 5 provides for the control
and disposition by the trustees Of tho
Clemson College Of three agricultural
experiment stations established under
tie Hatch bill, the retention Of the
Darlington station and the sale of the
the station properties at Columbs
and SpartanDurg, the proceeds going
TO the Clemson College.
Section provides for the furnishing
by the penitentiary board Of force Of
convicts, not to exceed fifty at one
time, to assist in erecting the Clemson
College buildings.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-12-11

Yes, &c rccollcctcd every detail. He
cordially approved Of it, aad showed the
difference between bis plao and mine
Qhis was in the autumn OF 1863 and re-
qresscd me to ride down to Drury's bluff
&ad confer with General Lee. l did so,
and fouad that General Lee heartily ap-
proved Of the plans. Owing to the dan
ger OF riding fourteen miles back to
R!chUond jn the dark General Lee COM
PEELED re to sleep in his tcnt---a very
embarrassing position for me-bccause
be would make ME sleep on bis cot while
be slept ir bis blankets On the ground.
TIE matter was submitted to congress
il special message, and the scheme was
defeated, chiefly through Hon. r. N. Z.
Hunter. of Virgins, on the ground that
the withdrawal Of so many ab!c-bodied
slaves 100000 at iirsO VINO were to be
S,eed upon joining the army would
probably leave the men in the field with
Ut proyisiess- s-It will be rem embered
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-12-11

hat Captain Harry Jackson offered TO
raise a regiment 0: negroes in Georgia to
fight for their freedom. I spoke of my
embarrassment in accepting Genera
Lees hospitality. He said Lee was
right, aa ii would have been haZZardou
to return to Richmond after dark, ana
mentioned two armusiug instances Of his
being arrested while inspecting tie
lines Dear Richmond.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-04-27
The Castle DIstrist.

CASTLE, April 26.-lSpecial correspond
ence OF the Independent Work upon the
Cumberland shaft is progressing fsyorably.
The lead incllnes at an angle that the
workmen "can walk on" and the shaft is
now thIrty-tve feet in ore, Of which II is es-
tlmated there is foot that will go 1000
ounces. IL is reported that the syndicate
have concluded 10 take the property and
probably have made the transfer before
this. The finding of this large and rich
body Of ore gives great confidence TO the
people here, as the taking OF the mine
means the payment Of the Indebtedness
against IL and the return of prosperous
and the people who left after the closing
down In the winter are returning.
A stock company has been formed by II.
l.. and |. NJ. Hensley aud J. 7. Ri Dads, u
be known as the Hensley smelling CON-
pany, with capital of 100000 10 run the
smelter, which will be- started May Is.
The Legal Tender Mining company will
resume work again soon on the Legal Ten.
der.
A new lead OF two feet and and halt OF
carbonate ore was opened st Smiths camp
last week IL Is situated at the extreme
north end OF the district In a new section
Quite sensation was produced here las
week by the report that a railroad was u
be built from Tost0n here immedi iately
The report was that twenty miles was al
ready contracted, work t0 commence on OF
before May 5, and 10 be completed In forty
FIVE days.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-04-27
MINES AND MINING.

strike Reported in the jay Hawk-Ths
Lady Kicker.
Helena Mining Review: A five foot lead
was struck In the tunnel of the Jay Hawk
mine, in the Jay Gould district, the other
day. II is thought IL Is feeder Of the
main lead. the Jay Gould, which Ia not far
ahead OF the tunnel. The LEAD struck car
ries considerable water, aud the fact that
the Jay Gould lead drains that country Of
all the water, gives the Impression that the
new Ind is spur of the main lead. The
vein just struck carries a good grade OF
ore. The tunnel is now ia the hill |
1900 feet and Is being pushed
ahead as rapidly as possible.
On Jan. 2i, 1889. A. ID. Churchill made a
most favorable report on the Jay Hawk
property 10 the London stockholders, and
on March ~, 1889. Prof ]. 4. Clayton made
report also on the same property, en-
dorsing Prof. ChurchilPs report and also
enlarged ON the value OF the property.
| Both of the above named gentlemen are
men OF grent experience In mining matters
and lbear IAN enyiable reputation as MN
ing experts, and a report made by either of
them upon mine can be relied upon.
The Lady Kicker mine Is now in fair
way to be able 10 make for itself good rec
ord also. The tunnel is in over 400 feet on
this lode, and the vein Is found ~ be about
thirty feet In width, and the lode appears
10 be one OF the longest and most regular
OF any In the Cataract district Locations
are now made on il for distance Of over
1900 feet, and many OF the openings show
excellent pay.
A. J. Burns, au old-time miner OF Marys-
willie, made strike on the Gen. jackson
lode, located five miles from Marysville.
The location Is a western extension Of the
Carbonate lode. The vein Is about two
feet wide and the ore Is fine looking,