davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-01-19

Finally l lost consciousness and ex
pected to awake in some new and undis
covered country. When | did awake it
was 1890. The boy who brings my tele-
grams wished me a happy New Year, the
district messenger boy, iii of him, did
the ame 1t cost me fifty cents apiece.
The expressmen who had worked nights
to bring gifts to the house went away 50
ahead. The boy who said he delivered
the World to me every morning wanted
to wish me a happy New Year, also the
Sun boy and the Herald boy and the
Tribune and Times boy, also several other
boys who lied.
Then a boy, who said he held my horse
last year while | ven into the postofice,
wished me a happy New Year. | bought
him on. A poor women, who said she
had a lame boy who moved nv lawn two
years ago, wished me a happy New Year
and got a pair of checkered trousers, al
most as good as new. An old miner,
whom | had grub staked on Douglas
creek six years ago, steadied himself by
the door and wished me a happy New
Year; said he had seen by the papers
that my income was so much greater than
Nanderbilts that Van had gone away
ashamed Of himself. | broke into one
OF the children's banks and gave MIN the
money they had saved to buy a donkey.
Then | went back to bed again. Every
body wishes mt a happy New Year-at
so much per wish.
But do not murmur or repine. The
year 1889 has been good to me, and cheer.
fully | pay my assessment only glad that
with its other victims, the grip did not,
as 1t wanted to, gather me in. | hope,
however, that as America grows older
she will not build up, as other older
countries have, an army of whining holi
day beggars, so that, instead of days of
rejoicing the holidays will take away our
appetites and bring out the accumulated
cripples Of five hundred years.
The holidays in Paris are the most sad
and sickening of the year, for then all
the sad sore eyed multitude are turned
loose on the streets and the man who
works and presplres and battles is the
only one who doesn't make anything out
OF 1t or feel like eating when dinner
comes,
l hope that cheap rates across the At
lantic and i'll advised generosity on this
side will not build up this coyote industry
in the land of freedom.
RuT NyP
, 1890-01-19
A Lengthy Lawsuit.

The Warsaw Courier reports in a re-
cen issue that a lawsuit has Just been
terminated in the Polish capital which
has lasted for four centuries. The
suit commenced in 1870, and has gone
on assiduously with varying fortunes
V since. One would imagine that
the question involved was of the great
est consequence, and the pecuniary in
terests at stake of immense value. On
the contrary, the dispute was about a
piece of uncultivated land, only forty
acres in extent. Yet for 400 years
have the descendants of the original
%disputants wrangled over these few
clods of earth, at a cos which is terri.
BILE to contemplate-except for the
LAWYERS.
, 1890-01-19

To the first lesson, not to put his
knife to his mouth, can be added fur
ther injunctions just as important,
which must be taught some time, with
no real cas- why they should not be
taught now. The only objection can
be that too many. rules bewilder and
perplex, and that the most important
are those of principle, not behavior.
But principle should guide behavior.
And object teaching is said t be weari-
some. If one sees and knows only
the right way, how will he learn the
wrong2-Good Housekeeping.
, 1890-01-19
IN THE LAKESIDE CITY.
Bill Nye Reviews Chicago's History
and Other Things.

Copyrighted 1890. by Edgar W. Nye.l
The city of Chicago las undoubtedly
suffered a good deal by reason OF the I'M
Intentionally light and fippant manner
in which her society and literature have
been treated by Eugene Field during the
past five years. Mr.. Field has not done
this maliciously, but thoughtlessly, for
he has a warm heart. though rather cold
feet, it is said. He has at various times
touched upon the ioiblcs of a few of the
Parvenu people Of Chicago and conveyed
the idea that there were more of them
than there really are perhaps. All OF
this has been done, however, in a pleas
ant spirit OF banter well calculated to
awaken mirth and harmless laughter
among those who were not referred to.
and a hollow, ghostlY smile on the faces
of those who were.
, 1890-01-19
The History of nutter.

Butter, which is almost indispensa-
BILE nowadays, was almost unknown
to the ancients. Herodotus is the a r
lest writer to mention it. The Spar
tans used butter, but as an ointment,
and Plutarch tells how the wife of
Deiotorous once received a visit from
a Spartan lady whose presence was in
tolerable because She was smeared
with butter. The Greeks learned of
butter from the Scythians, and the
Germans showed the Romans how it
was made. The Romans, however,
did not use it for food, but for anoint-
ing their bodies. -Boston Globe.
, 1890-01-19
~ OF The WAY.

Jamie's feet are restless and rough,
Jamie's fingers cause disarray.
Jamie can never make noise enough,
jamie is told to get out OF the way.
Out of the-gay OF beautiful things,
Out Of the way with his games aud toys,
Out Of the Eey with bis sticks and strings
Out on the street with the other boysl
Easy to slip from home restrninL
Out Of them mother care into the throng,
Out of the way Of fret and complaint
Out OF the fun-borne swiftly alongl
Out of the way of truth ana right
Out with the bold, the reckless. the gay.
Out Of purity into the night
Mother. your boy is out of the wayl
Out into darkness, crime and woe!
Mother, why do you weep todayf
Weep, that Jamie has sunk so low,
You who sent him out of your wayl
Pray You. mother, TO be forgivenl
And for your boy, too, pray, oh, prayl
For he is out of the way to heaven
Yes, he is surely out OF the wayl
Youths Companion.
, 1890-01-19

Perhaps the readers of THE LEADER
you'd like to know in what respect Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is better than
n other. We will tell you. When this
Remedy is taken as directed, as soon as a
cold has been contracted, and before it
has become settled in the system, it will
counteract the effect of the cold and
greatly lessen its severity, if not effec.
tually cure the cold in two days time and
it is the only remedy that will do this. 1t.
acts In perfect harmony with nature and
aids nature in relieving the lungs, open
ing the secretions, liquefying the mucus
and causing it's expulsion from the air
cells of the lungs and restoring the sys-
tenn to a strong and healthy condition.
No other remedy in the market possesses
these remarkable properties. No other
will cure a cold as quickly or leave the
system in as sound a condition. SO cent
and 81 bottles for sale by B. B. David.
, 1890-01-19

If Delegate Carey can only induce the
house to follow the example of the senate
In reporting a separate bin in favor OF
Wyoming's ADMISSION our chances for
statehood will be improved 100 per cent.
TIE LEADER has heretofore strongly
urged this course. There is no hope for
Wyoming in an omnibus bill and we
are glad that Delegate Carey now sees
this as clearly as it has been several times
pointed out in this p
, 1890-01-19

The king of the Warramangas, an
Australian tribe, died last month in the
Adelaide hospital. He was a boy of 10,
six feet SIX inches in height, and had for
several years been a guide to an ex-
plorer named Lindsay, to whom he was
much attached. When he became king
last year he refused to take his royal
rank.--San Francisco Argonaut.
, 1890-01-19

The LEADER presents this morning a
feature new to Wyoming journalism. 1t
is a ''Woman's Department" which,
while it possesses features of much in
terest to both sexes is of peculiar interest
to the ladies. Too little attention has
been paid to this subject in most papers,
and THE LEADER intends in the future to
give it much more prominence than it has
been given the past.
, 1890-01-19

NEW YORK, Jan 1s.-The weekly
bInk statement shows the reserve in
crease to. be 81, 1854
, 1890-01-19

Regular meals IS cents at the Nor
mandie restaurant.
, 1890-01-19
DR.. Vagaer&Cs.
sRECrALrsrs


We offer no apology for devotings so much time
and attention to this much neglected class OF
diseases, believing that no Condition OF human
ity is too wretched to merit the symnathy and
best services OF the profession to which we be-
long, as many are innocent sufferers, and that
to reGii h Z the W afnicte dsv0t ssa h saHses
them from worse than death, is no less 3
phiianthrophist and a benetactor to his race
tnan the surgeon or physician who by close ap-
plication excels IN any other b anch OF his pro
fession. And, fortunately foI humanity, the day
condemned the victims OF folly or crime. like
the iepers under the Jewish Law. to die upcared
Tor, has passed away.
YOUNG M EN
Who may besuffering from this effects of youth
ml foLies or indiscretions, will do well to avail
themselves OF this the greatest boon ever laid
at the alter of suffering humanity. DIR. WAC
MEX Will guaranteed to forfeit five hundred dol
lars for every case of seminal weakness or pri-
vate disease of any kind or character which he
undertakes and fails to cure.
MIDDLE-A GED ZEN.
There are many men of the age of 70 To IN who
are troubled with 100 frequent excavations OF
tne bladder often accompanied by aslight
smarting or burning sensation and a weaken
ing OF the system in a manner the patient cam
not account for. On examining the urinary de
sometimes small particles of albumen wifi ap-
pear, or the color will be OF akin or milkish
pealance. There are many men who die Of
this difficulty ignorant of the cause, which liz
Wagner will guarantee a cure in an such
cases and a healthy restoration of the genito-
urinary organ. Consultation free. Thorough
examination and advice. $500.
See the Doctors additional advertisement In
can.
All communications should be addressed
DR.. WAGNER & co.
yer, Colorado.
Cut this out and take along
, 1890-01-19

FoR sAIE-old papers. LEADER office,
, 1890-01-19

Dinner $50 to 7;3O at the Normandie
restaurant.
, 1890-01-19

Courtesy of Hyo. Archives & His+orI
, 1890-01-19
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
DIR. WAGNER & CO..

l4l4 Larimere street. Address. Box 27S2 D
yer, Colorado.
Cut this out and take along
, 1890-01-19

of those who c
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-08

PIWO ROGATE, Book beer,
zawsze swieze, codziennie sprzeda-
lie sic u braci Griesel, PREY siennym
rynku, W domu p. Prochowlcza.
Starczy 60 ma 3 mlesi2ce.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-08

Jan B. Bambcneh, kom1sarz
powiatowy, zupefnie zostaf wyle-
czony z bardzo ~bolesnych atakow
rheumatyzmu, przez znakomite le-
karstwo, kt6rego mu dostarczy}
t~utejszy obywatel p. Rombach.
Adres tego pana jest +. M. Rom
bach, fremont, House Winone,
MINI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-08
OF
MIEJSCOW E:

Nastepuyqcy policeman ustano-
wleni zostali ma rok nastepuia"v.
L. Schoenig, kapltan nocny.
G. Hansen, officer dzienny ma
miescle.
MARGIN Trawicki, officer nocny
W stacyi policyjneJ.
4 warda: M. Bambenek, Win
Gently Kukowski i NJ. Sikorskl.-
3 warda: M. Ramczykowski God
godziny IL W pdfnocy do godziny
II W ro}udnle. Henryk Ehmcke,
GAIA noe = 2 warda: F. Schultz,
Walenty RYmarkiewicz, Jan Boyer
i Geo Kammerer.- 1 warda John
Raglan i Ed. Nc Donald.
Ustepuja re s1uzby policylnej
Jak6b Bronx, Jakob Brugger
Frank Sommers, A, Riser, Mic
Schleuter, Jan Roe i Chas Riedel
Polak6w stuzy term W poll
cyl az szesclu.
Nowa Rada miejska %znacznic
okroifa pensye wvzszym urzedni.
kom W Ratuszu miejskim.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-08
Marsza Legionistow Dabrowskie

Marsza Legionistow Dabrowskie
go.
q powodu lekkiego deszczu,
trzeba byio ma tenn skohczyc W
ogrodzie, i caly orszak wyruszy4
idac 7 ulica, az do ulicy Hamilto-
ma, dalej ta mimo czeskiego kos
ciofa, potem z powrotem Alta, do
polskiego koscioia sw. Stanis}awa
Kostki, gdzie rozpoczefa sic uro-
czystose koscielna.
Wielebny ks. Stanlsiaw Bara-
nowski, "a kt6rego staranlem OBJ
ch6d zosta} urzadzony, odprawlw-
sly najprz6d nabozenstwo malowe
z nauka pred obrazem Matki Bos.
kiej, wstapit ma ambone i powle-
dziaf piekne patryotyczne kazanle.
- Pewnego razu rozpoczaf
kaznodzieja - wys}a} kr6l polski
poselstwo do Rzvmu, proszac Oh
ca swletego o relikwle jakiego swle-
tego meczennika. - Paplez rzek}
do poselstwa: Wy odemnie zada-
Gle relikwij, Polacy? Wezcie
gars6 waszej ojczystej ziemi, a be-
dziecie mlell relikwia, ziemia pol
ska BOWEN przesiakfa jest krwia
meczennik6w, jest ojczyzna swle-
tych.-- w dalszym toku kazanla
przedstawl} Ks. Baranowski, jsk
potem stopniowo, przez why MOI
nych pan6w, kt6rzy bledniejszych
ciemiezyli, mniemaJac, IL sami z
lepszej ulepieni So gllny, Polska
ten urok swletosci tracl}a, az wre-
szcie przodkowie swietych stall sic
przekletyml i sami Moskali do Pol
ski sprowadzili, gdy ma Sejmie
czteroIetnim W Warszawie Uchwa-
lono Konstytucy4 3go Maja, poz-
bawiajaca moznych panow roznych
przywilej6w. - Upadla Polska
szlachecka, lecz ]uz dzisia] lud
szlachetnieie, i on z czasem nova,
Iepsza Polske wskrzesi, ktora Pan
Bog bedzie mia} W swojej }asce l
opiece i do ktorej p%rzeniesie roz-
proszone pc swiecie s1eroty polskie,
jak przenl6sl domek Naswletszej
Maryi Fanny, %najprz6d do Dalma-
cyl a potem do Loretto, gdzie ola
Mel pobyt na]milszy.
Podczas ceremonij PREY o}ta-
rzach spiewali najprz6d spiewacy
ma ch6rze p1esn ~ dymem poza-
r6w", a potem GAIA wiara kos
ciele ,,Boze cos Polske", kartek
ma ten eel pomiedzy lud rozda-
nych przez redakcya Waarusa.
Rocznice Konstytucyl 3 Maia
pc raz pierwszy W Winonie Z taxa
okaza8oscia obchodzono, co Jaw
dzleczac nalezy tel okolicznoscl,
re ta raza nasz Ojciec duchowny
by4 arazem naszym przewodni-
klein narodowym | szybko zdo}a}
rozdmuchac w sercach swych pa
rattan oglen ml}osci OJczyzny, tax,
II 4 maja, jasnym bucha} pho
mieniem, z%aprzataj2c uwage
wszystkich innych narodowosci W
miescie.
Reporterzy tutejszych pism
angielskich mad zwyczaj wiele
m1ejsca poswiecill naszemu obcho-
dowi, i oboe gazety chwalq mas
"a nasz patryotyzm i nasza wy
trwa}osc w wierze W zbawienie
Polski, powtarzaj &C z manu-: Po-
land Is not get lost
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-08
PkACCIE IA
GRUNTA Ma FANNY
W polskiei kolonii
P O z N A N
w Clark County, wis.

w CLARK county, WIS.,
Okolica ia jest poros}a pig
knym lasem. Rola jest pszenny
czarnozlem z t}usta glina pod spo-
dem. Grunta tie lez2 cd 1, 4 do
5 mil ang,elskich cd miasta, targu,
koleji i kosciola oddalone. Wszel-
kie gatunk1 talk zimowego jak i
latowcgo zboza tam sic udawaja.
Kukurudza (corn) oraz wszelkie
warzywa tam choduja. Drzewo
pc:zadkowe i ia opal sprzeda6
MONA " pobliskiem miasteczku
kazdego e4asu "a gotowke. Dobrej
woody jest dose i zawsze pod do
statklem, w wielu miejscach znaj-
duja sic strumykl, wzdfuz kto-
rych SO piekne p%astwiska i }aki.
Bagien, kamleni i g6r tam ME ma.
Polacy W okolicy tel juz zamieszku.
il, W ich poblizu ieszcze grunt ma
sprzedaz many. Cena gruntu jest
cd $500 do $1,000 "a akier. Pier.
VISA wp}ata ma grunta te jest 1
dollar cd akra, reszta zas p}atnq
W 4 lub5 ratach rocznych. Kupu.
jacym grunt cd mas dajemy dc
kontraktu abstrakt ably sic przeko-
nae mogli, il kupili grunt cd Was.
cieli. Wolna jazda ola wszystkich:
ktorzy kawa} gruntu kupiq.
Mapy, oplsyi blizsze szczego}y {
tych gruntach przesy}aja bezp}at-
ME "a odcbranlem adresu.
PIETROWICZ,~ SEUPECKI&CO
412 Mitchell utica
! WIS
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-08
KOLEJ
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE
& ST.. PAUL.

Szuka acy grunt6 W
ty po}owe p}ac2 "a
p o d 8 Ola takich ~sprzedaje
powyzsza kolej tahsze tykiety W
dniach 20 maja, 8 i % wrzesnla i
IA pazdzlernika. Tyklety wazne
ma dni 80. Mona W klerunkach
ma Zachod St. Paul i rzeki Mlsso-
uri wysiadywa6 l diuzszy czas So
bic okolice ogladac.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-08
SproStoWanie.

LA CROSSE, Wis. - Pan
Micha} Wojtecki, zdolny kowal
fabryczny, po}aczony slubem mall
zenskim z parma Rozalia Niedbal-
ska. (Ze W p~rzeszfym numerze zie6
panstwa Niedbalskich nazwany by}
inaczej, pochodzi}o ztad, IL ma "a.
proszenlach slubnych W angiel-
skiej drukarni wykonanych, b}ed-
ME by}o podanem jego nazwis'
ko. - Przyp. Red.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-08
DoktoroWej Kuhn

D%oktOroWej Kuhn
Magnetyczna OLIVIA korzenna
]uz 20 lat znana ako
S kuteczne ekarstw O..
Widzia|am przez Glugie iata codzien.
ME, re wylcczenie jest latwem, jezeli
sig znajdzic st6sowne lekurstwo, u mo-
iel magnetyczlei ollwy ~ieszcze zadne
lekarstwo w AmeryCe ME przesadzilo.
Codziennie ~przychodza do mnic ludzie,
skerzacy sie,i 4 wydali $50, 500 lub $1,000
ma lekarstwa, a Jednak i'm sic ME po-
lepszy}o. 1'ysiacc 'udzi n~iedorZeeZna
kuracya do rycnlego wtreca grobu. W
przypadkach, w k,orycb miano robic
operacye z~agrazaIace zyciu, ia w kr6t-
kim czasie cierpiacych wyleczylAm. Le-
karstwa mole istotnie lecza niemal
wszystkie zsstarza4e choroby. jak reu-
matyzm, ubezwladnienie czlonk6w, b6ic
W krzyzach, neuralgia, raka, kr6tki
oddech, homn;oidy, choloby watrobia-
ne i z%o]adkowc, zoltaczke, katuT, wy
cienczenie, Dol w piersiach i pIucaeh,
cierpienia nerwowe, lolita malaryczna
fcbre. cierpienia selca, Dol elowy, pu-
chline wodna, l6l zeb6w, gluchote;
krup diftcrys. cIlolere, zarazliwe tho-
roby plciovc, zar.loGic w2Zelkich va.
brzmialcSci, wielka chorohe chore o.
czy i t. p. Jezeli kto ZaIruty zostal
przez ukaszenie zmiji lub psa. niechai
potrze RANG moja magnetycZna oliwa a
ia TRUCKING zniszczy. Cudownem molenl
lekalstwem ratowalaEl cd s11ierci ty.
STAGE ludzi, i CT ~powladai2" IL to maj
lensZa rzccZ ma swiecie.
Ksiazeczke Z obiasnjeniami o mo.
jem lekarstwie, kaz1emu przesle darmo
Cena korZcnnei magnctycznej oliwy
$500 paezka, lub trey puczki Ia SIS 90
Pieniadze nalczy przesIac W listacl
regishowSnych.
Gl6wny offs: 2002 East Bnltimor,
Str, Baltimore, Md.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-08
Y w T

POLACY w | WARDZIE!
hupujcie fairly Z aptekl J. Won
Rohr u Co., sol w. Str.
PamietaJcie, re z frab miesza-
nych najlepsza jest rafnowana re
lama.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-08

Komisarze pow1atu postanowi-
Ii, re kto chce odtad dostawac
wsparcie cd powiatu, powinien
najprzdd podac prosbe ma pismie,
poparta, co do punktu ub6stwa,
pzez dwoch swiadkow
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-08
500 DRZEWEK
SWIERKOWYCH

l2-l8-24-36 cali wysokich
ma sprzedaz
pc 25 centow, Soc, Use. az do I
dolara "a pare. Zgioslc sic pod mr..
1859 PREY ullcy 3ciej Davenport
House, w mona.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-06-17

BOISE DEMOCRAT: DR.. Zipf, G.
c. Msffert, Sheriff Havird and Mr..
Whitney, as choice big four of pio-
noors as are to be found in Boise Ba-
sin, took the Democrat office by storm
this morning that is the three latter
did, DIR. Zipf calling on Monday.
The day will be awfully cold when
such men cannot find warm welcome
in the Democrat establishment.
There is not potato for sale in
the valley, nor has there been for
several weeks. The great bulk of
those raised were shipped abroad
and orders were received for thrice
the quantity. The time was when too
many potatoes were raised in the val
ley, the surplus of which was allowed
to rot. That time has passed, which
the past few months have fully dem
onstrated. -. "A man stood on the
sidewalk the other day anathematiz-
ing professional boxers and all who
attend their exhibitions. He charact-
erized such performances as brutal
and degrading, and while smphasiz-
ing the statement that he never had
and never would attend a sparring
match, the cry of "hght!' "fght!,'
was raised, followed by men running
and collecting on the corner above.
And then you should have seen that
man who thought it degrading to wit.
ness a friendly bout between two
professional Boxers with soft gloves!
He dropped bucket of eggs and
big bundle of dry goods and nearly
knocked down four men to get there
in time to see the first round between
two belligerents who were knocking
for blood with the "raw uns."
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-06-17

The Register predicts that man,
important changes will take place IL
Eagle Rock during the next twelv,
months.
That by July l, 1891, it will be
city of not less than six thousand PEG
pie.
That daily newspaper will b,
published in the city.
That not less than three frst- olas
Touring mills will be in operation.
That preparations will be made TO
the erection of an extensive beet sug
ar refinery.
That it will be the county seat o
Teton county.
That water power of not less thar
100000 horse power will be compile
ted.
That the branch railroad to the ma.
tional park will be completed and
trains running.
That the Northwestern railroad
will be headed directly for the city,
with a prospect of trains running
within year.
That it will be the largest town in
eastern Idaho.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-06-17
The Final stnxe OF Evolution.

Man has changed but little physio.
ally since he became man, concludes
Professor Charles Morris, and perhaps
little during the period in which he
was becoming man. Could we be.
hold the species of apo which, in the
opinion of evoutionists, was his an
cestor, we should probably be able to
discover no important difference in
form. The change has been in the
brain, not in the body. The transform
ing influences acted upon the organ of
the mind, not upon the organs of
physical life. The brain has yielded
to these forces, not by varying in form,
but by increasing in size, and by
special expansion of that portion of it
devoted to intellectual activity. The
leading causes of the development of
civilized man are not at all difficult
to discover. Undoubtedly the most
potent among them was the differ
ence of warfare, struggle between
man and man on the one hand, and
between man and tho conditions of
soil and climate in the colder lati-
tudes on the other hand. More re-
Gently the competition in commerce
and industry has taken the place of
the warlike struggle for existence,
and the contest for wealth and posi-
ton is continuing the effect which the
contest for life produced. Hospital-
ty between man and nature, and be.
tween man and man, has for ages
been invigorating the human intel
lect, replacing the dull of brain and
slow of thought by the quick witted,
energetic and intelligent, and we may
safely look upon this as the most &C
tive agent in the embodiment of civil.
ization.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-06-17
A Handsome Clean. up.
Boise Democrat.

w. H. Presley has 3 placer claim
on the middle Boise about fifty miles
above town. 1t 10 located on top OF
foot hill two hundred feet higher
than the river. The present is the
FIRST season for three or four years
that he has had sufficient water with
which to make a run, when he was
fortunate enough to keep his sluices
going six weeks. He came down on
Monday bringing the finest batch Of
dust that the assay office has seen for
many day. 1t was worth seventeen
and fraction dollars per ounce.
During the six weeks run Mr.. Press
ley and Hank Harvey washed out
fifteen hundred dollars. He saws the
ground will pay thirteen dollars per
day to the man right along, but I'M
fortunately water can be had only for
short time in the most favorable
seasons. The claim of Mr.. Pressley
is but one of thousands of spots on
the Boise that are rich in gold, many
of which could be worked during the
entire summer.