davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-27
A NEW YORK-JER8EY CITY BRIDGE.
Ii is Only Matter Of Years Until
One win BE Built


NEW York, Nov. 21.-The commits
sioners of the New York and New Jer-
sey Bridge company held an enthusiastic
meeting Tuesday, and the presence Of
Col. r. X. Hahn, manager Of the elevat-
ed railway system, was thought to indi-
cate bu iness relationship between the
bridge and the Manhattan company.
Col. HAHN spoke in glowing terms of the
big bridge, and added that it would be
connected with every railroad in New
York, and continuous line from BOs-
ton and Montreal to western points he
did not think improbable.
Report of the Engineer.
Thos G. Clark, the engineer who has
charge of the preliminary work, pre-
sented an elaborate report to the com
missioners. This report embodied
everything relating to the proposed sites
for the end of the bridge, its probable
cost, and plans Of its approaches, its
span and the magnificent union depot
ON Broadway
These plans were discussed fully but
the commissioners decided that it would
be inadvisable to make public the site
of the bridge in this city before next
week. One Of the commissioners said,
however, that the New York approach
to the new structure win be in the inn
mediate neighborhood of Forty second
street.
No Railroads Oppose the Project.
The commissioners were pleased to
hear from Secretary Charles II. Swan
that none of the railroad companies OPP
posed the plans Of the new bridge.
Time to Build and Cost.
1t is estimated that the bridge can be
built in thirty, months and depots, ap-
proaches and all within three years.
The work will begin in March next,
The cost of this structure will be $780,,
100000. There will be eight tracks on
the bridge. 1t will, of course, be a sus-
pension bridge, and its elevation in the
center will be 1856 feet above tide water.
The span will be nearly 5000 feet.
Good Thing for Railroads.
All lines of railroad terminating in
Jersey City and adjacent cities will run
their cars directly over the bridge and
into the heart of the city,
The New York Depot.
Engineer White exhibited an elaborate
plan Of the new depot that will be built
ON Broadway in the neighborhood of
Forty-second street and the commission
ers say that it viii be the handsomest
and biggest edifice of the kind in
America. 1t win he the terminus of all
the great railroads in the country, in
Guiding the Pennsylvania, Erie and all
systems approaching this city.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-27
ON A RAID.
OTN y IlFtTOs
Houses of settlers Said to Have Been
Plundered.

Houses of Settlers Said to Have Been
Plundered.
PINE RIDGE, s. Oak, Nov. 27.-Word
was received through the government
courier Tuesday evening that 200 lodges
of Rosebud Indians were raiding the
homes Of settlers in the vicinity Of
Porcupine creek. The settlers them
selves had flown in terror week ago
They left all their household goods, to-
gether with the stock
There are six persons usually in an
Indian lodge, and the maraud-
ers therefore are supposed to mum
ber about 1900 persons. Gen.
Wheaton and his command, con
sisting Of four companies from Fort
Omaha, has arrived in camp and con-
sultation with officers on the situation
at once had, the result Of which cannot
be ascertained
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-27

when the soldiers went oct to drill it
was with the utmost difficulty that a
stampede was prevented Terrible
stories as to what the soldiers intend to
do with them are il circulation among
the Indians, and they are constantly ON
the alert, keeping their ponies near at
hand, ready to mount them at the first
sign of an attack They say they do
not want the soldiers to kill them, nor
do they want to give up their arms, but
viii do so if the soldiers insist upon it.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-27
ENCOURAGING NEWS.
Cheyenne River Indians said Hav,
Ceased DANCING

Cheyenne River Indians said Have
Ceased Dancing.
WASHINGTON. Nov 27.-Gen. Brooke
telegraphs the war department that the
Cheyenne river Indians have discon.
tinued the war dances. Reports from
other points are also Of an encouraging
character, and show that the Indian
troubles are fast disappearing.
The acting commissioner of Indian
affairs has received the following tele-
gram from Agent Cooper, at Pine Ridge
agency: Situation same rs Yesterday.
The turbulent element seem restless,
while the loyal are quiet and satisfied.
The presence Of the military seems Ia
have n good influence ! anticipate no
trouble that will lead to blood she'd. -
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-27

New York. Nov. 27.-A special to
The New York Tribune, dated Ashland,
Wis, Nov. 2j, says: The recount of
the vote on state senator in Marinette
county has taken it out of the power of
the Democrats either to gerrymander
legislative districts or to repeal the Ben
nett lsw at the coming session Of the
state Legislature. The recount finds
Schofield, Republican, elected by rs ma
iOrity. TINS gives the Republicans
seventeen and the Democrats sixteen
members OF the Bewly-elected state SEN
ate.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-27

victim of rheumatism, lie died of heart
disease, having within a short time been
Frustrated by the latter affliction Never
a favorite Of fortune he was one of the
happiest of men, and during his long
confinement he never lost his cheerful
ness, but bore his troubles with a
resignation that was characteristic of
his whole life, The death Of his wife,
in 1888, was sad blow to him He
leaves fOnr children.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-27
Canada win Protect Her Border.

WINNIPEG, Man. Nov 27.-Private in
formation comes from the Dominion cap
ital to the military forces here ordering
them to be in readiness to proceed to the
international boundry to prevent the
American Indians, who, under Sitting
Bull, are about to go on the warpath,
crossing into British territory or in
citing British Indians to join in the up
rising The mounted police patrol
along the boundary has been doubled to
prevent emissaries coming into the coun-
try Ii the American Indians commence
war it is feared that British Indians will
iOin
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-27
Bufh1o Bm Takes a Hnnd.

CHICAGO, Nov 27. "A morning paper
says Ahat Buffalo Bill has received a
commission from Gen Miles to proceed
to the scene of the Indian scare in the
northwest. The exact nature of his
mission is not known. He left Tuesday
night accompanied by Frank Powell,
known as White Beaver; r. H. Haslan
known as Pony Bob, and John Keith, of
North Platte, Neb.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-27
a Pence-NInkcr suggested.

LEAVENWoRTH, Kan, Nov. 27-It is
proposed to send Rev. Henry Smith,
chaplain United States army at the post
here to the Pine Ridge agency to pacify
the excited Indians He was mission
any among the Sioux for fifteen years
and has great influence with them.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-27
FlENplsH DEED.
Nonng Girl Seized, Gagged, Stabbed, and
an Attempt Made to Burn Her Alive.

an Attempt Made to Burn Her Alive.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo-. Nov 21-Near
Ash Grove Monday night, Miss Jennie
Kennedy, a girl 16 years of age, went to
the wel} to get a bucket of water, and
was seized by a masked man. who
gagged her and cut her dangerously
with a dirk knife. He then tied the girl
to tree and set her clothing on fire, but
her cries attracted the attention Of
members Of the family, who ran to her
rescue, arriving in time to save the girl
from burning to death, Wilson Bayliss,
who was formerly engaged to the girl,
is supposed to have been the perpetrator
of the deed
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-27
FavoritIsm ~ Army Circles.

SAS ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. p. Young
Garasche Ord, son OF the late Cen e
O. c. Ord, was recently promoted from
sergeant TO second lieutenant and as-
signed by Gen. Stanley 20 duty at Fort
Clark. Col Lasalle is protesting against
ii as an act Of fas9ritism tn sons Of fich
men. crowding ont the graduates from
West Pesls.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-27

WAsHINGToN, Nov 27-The civil
service commission received a letter
Tuesday from a man in Columbus. o.,
offering them $J0,0 900 if they would raise
his sons average on a recent examina-
tioa from 6j to 20 per cent, and make
him eligible to a position in the pension
Office Chief Clerk Doyle, Of the com
mission, at tnce wrote him declining
the kind offer without thanks and tell
ing him that such a transaction would
render all parties concerned liable 10
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-27
INDIAN NEWS.
Word Received Of a Raid by
the Rosebud Redskins.
Fortunately the Settlers Had Flown
a Week Ago.
Hostiles Said to Be Massing on
the White River

These are the Reports That Come from
One Quarter, While Those from Another
are of a More Encouraging Character.
Buffalo Bin VIII Take Part in Restoring
Order OF at Once for the Scene of tho
Uneasfness.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-27

criminal prosecution, fine ana impl1 SON
ment; and furthermore, that if his son
had been eligible, the commission would
see to it that his name was at once
stricken from the rolls.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-27

OTTAWA, O., Nov. e7.-Jndge Handy
Tuesday sentenced Ed. Blair for tine
murder Of Arthur Henry, March II. at
Harrisburg, to be hanged April 20, Blair
fainled in the court room and caused ex-
citemsnt Heretofore he has been ye--;s-
brave. re win be taken 20 Columbus
at once. Aiotion for new trial over
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-27
scared i.aasalps

PINE RIDGE AGENCY, $. Oak, Nov.
e7.-The Indians here are in a state of
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-27

Boston Nov. o. Benjamin Penhal-
low Shillaber, familiarly known in the
literary world as Mrs, Partington,
died Tuesday evening at his residence in
Chelsea, aged rs years. For many years
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-27

MRS. PARTlNeToN" DEAD,
p. P shillaber, the Author of Those Fam
GUS Parers, Dies az the age of 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08
BALLARD.
A Barber Running for lGaysr-Ths MAI
Contract

a Barber Running for Aayer-The Mall
Contract.
G. w. Gale, the coiored barber. has
entered an active canvass for the office of
mayor. As the next city election takes
place December 8. he is making q great
stir. A few days ago he made . stump
speech from carpenters bench in the
middle Of Ballard avenue. and little later
be was borne up the middle of the street in
q chair suspended from mems shoulders.
Still he holds that the people are not joking
when they talk about running him for
mayor.
Engine No. s. the J. r. Mcdonald. broke
loose from the rest Of the train near Ballard
Junction yesterday. a. Il:30 O'Clock in the
morning, the coupling pin having given
way. As it happened on level. no acct
dent resulted.
Rails will be laid for the West Street and
North End electric railway up Ballard
avenue as far as Broad way, 1t least for the
present The company has rails sufficient
TO reach no further just now.
r. Woodring and d. Peabody, two local
sprinters. ran against time on 100 yards
distance yesterday. The former made it in
II seconds and the latter in II Is seconds.
The Rev. ]. E. Coombs. lately of Spring
field. ILL.,. viii take charge Of the First Bsp-
list church Of Ballard. Morning and even
ing services viii be held Sunday.
A reception in honor Of Mrs Mary Evans,
state president of the Women's Relief
Corps. was given In Berg's hall last evening
by the Ballard organization.
The bali to have taken place last evening
In Peters hall was postponed on account
Of failure 70 secure music.
Red electric lights viii Be- hung eli along
on the electric railway poles across the
trestle into Ballard.
H. l. Tucker has temporarily moved 10
Ballard while he IL filling the contract for
street grading.
Marshal McCurry has been awarded the
mail contract from the junction to Ballard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08
FREMONT.

Justice Remsberg yesterday granted .
change of venue in the case of Lsander
Provo ". Fred K. Fhreed. which will Be-
brought before Justice Emerson ct Bal
lard.
Carder q Pickards yesterday rsosived the
contract for fns residence on Kilbourns
avenue.
A fins. large residence IL being built on
Blewett avenue for William Croker.
A. ]. Goddard attended the Prssbytsrian
conferences 1t Tacoma yesterday.
H. C. Gidney IL huiiding IN addition to
his block on First street.
+. ii. Kilbourns has begun the erection
Of new rssidence.
Misses Liuie and Hattie Landsa ana n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08
THE GUARANTEES RAISED.

Councilman Hull Submits Himself and
Family To Vaccination.
The quarantine on the Hull building. on
the corner of Front and Battery streets, In
which case of smallpox developed few
days ago, was raised yesterday.
The sensational escape of ex.Councilman
Hull from the building Thursday, and his
wordy war with Health Officer Hilton has
been the theme OF considerable talk. As
soon q Dr.. Hilton heard Of Mr.. Hull's
escape from the building he notified Chisf
Of Police Monroe that he desired TO have
him arrested and remanded to the build.
inR. Yesterday morning ct 1880 O'Clock
Detective Barck, while standing on the
west side Of Front street, near the junction
Of Yesler avenue, saw Mr.. Hull with . grip
In his hand coming rapidly across the street
from the Pioneer building. II vas thought
by the ofyicer that the ex-councilman in.
tended taking the boat for Tacoma
Walking toward him until they met. the
detective made known his authority and
told Mr.. Hull that he wonld have to 30
back under quarantine.
That's Just where am going now. I'm
waiting for . carr said Mr.. Hull. ~ he
dropped his grip and stood in the middle
OF the track.
Halt an hour later Mr.. Hull and his wife
submitted to being vaccinated BY DR..
Johnston, and - soon - Dr. Hilton re-
ceived the certifcats TO that eject, he or
dered the quarantine raised.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08

m1Iwn1nnI 1uq..-ssSrvquuuSprG
- - ..s.s sD 9 - =. =
go = Nsvans ~ Mszsasst Nsvfns Divorces
49, =
8 ~, 4. 49, 49, - = - unoin&1
= 49, 49, -. -
80 - g .,o..s:S oalIss - \.
49, exeosea pdeanS13 % GROUNDS q eoe1oo0-
Aeae
s - = - q. - Y. =: scnon-Dveeoe 9anee1
... 81 - ssouuo q. eenoon1ens; paa1no9
~ $ eu!y. q cnuessn ~ sx1V eerse g
sS .1 - = "a wa = uf 1uppou q
sss.s....- 49,. -. 80. ,.-.--S.,.-.
- - - 1870. ~ .sI.e -
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49, s..ss q eEeen, g see1oon9:nk
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Re nrnrSne eonrt q Cseiifcv,se ~ 49,
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-neuoh aef new uaei; taken under advfes-
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08

r--A vupaAa. oaaaS
-. - -. -. = 9
49, oe,. uolao 9 sne einalne g sne
49, ~s ~ ~ Io1 49, $3.50.
80 y !. 1850, 1900 mu.m . Z. s1 Il
1919 ~ s.... Iu. suInI Iaon ~
-. 49,, .1 u,.,,s = ~ S.s Ols =
- - - 49, -. - .-au $1,000 -
llso.'sa.s - y.ns 80 Common .nOs suss
sn.oe W. nss5ss Osst - one sno sWo 81
o.ns aossEs nAna mo vac.
Inc nePpy coupe were james Aailen'
q rofs 1ownsend. young man OF means,
eno Dote 2. Oa'n 81. g TINS oity. 2 mem
80 g! = ismiiy q oao sesuefs ana wealthy
ceatt,e iana-ownefa Mnetnsr TINS couple
were nunune ure.ns ureen OF we're seek
ing matrimonial oslss ~ ana Win sne con-
sent g tnear kita ana An, = matssfed MOI.
ior tney wefe possessed O me necessary
ncenses ana on meeting up WITH Judge
do0f8o H Weoenuo tney FOUND Irleno
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08
lG Men !: :: ]. :: !: =;

luU ulUu .p.ns residences s, An
ct the following have purchased lots, many
have already built and several others have
handsome residences under construction:
Hon. H. @. Struvs. tho head Of The bar
Of the state Of Washington. and Mr.. Mau-
rice McMicken, his associate; Hon. John
2. Hoyt Judge Of the suprems court; Z.
n. Reed. II, register Of tho United States
Land Office; kr. William r. Bailsy, capt.
talist and owner Of the Evening Press;
Hon. G. H. Hanford, judge Of the q. g.
district court: Mr.. W. X. Forrest, county
auditor; Mr. Job F. Lyon. city attorney;
Mrs. Caroline Baker Stevens. Captain ]. A.
Hatfield. Messr4 Frank e. Ware, John A.
Ware. Daniel Warner, Robert Abernsthy,
H. A. Frederick. George 4 Budlong, J. G.
Smart. D. F. MulHgan, 8 r. Frazier, A.
n. Smith, John Parkinson, w. o. Came,
s. 1. Crawford, 9. T. Conover. H. N. BEN
nett. J. I. Ronald. H. A. Bauer, G. A.
Holmes. W. A. jennings. J. n. f Atkin-
son. Isidor Latour. r N. Crawford. King
County Investment CO.. G. s. Merrill, J.
A. Park, !. L Schultz. B. n. Roberts, J.
]. Msszlsr, !. A Springfield, W. E. Leon
ard, John Naughton, jerome Catlin. j. b
G. Lockwood, J. F. Conant, c. e. West,
w. F. Allen, T. A. Garrett, w. L. Ellis, b.
2. Bowman, Edgar b Piper. James Hsald,
A. N. Russell, J. G. Gillies. Capt Paul
d'Hsirry, A. Wilzinsky. n. L. Burns, J.
Burton Foshay. NJ. o. solbers. w. B.
Oliver, Geo. Coupe. I. T. Bradley. C. e.
Wells. Harold Evans, Charles Louch, ]. X.
Pitts, A. N. Cadien, A. Kristoferson, Capt
McAllip, 1. 8. Willard. ]. +. Byrne, G. N.
Prichard. Capt Game. Dr.. James Shannon,
DR.. w. A. Shannon. Capt P. D. Hughes,
r. H. Genung. N. A. Gottstein, e. Morgan
stern. s. Aronson. D. C. Hyde, E. c. Baird
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08

Hueband.
Mrs. James Leonard. whose husband
disappeared suddenly from ballard last
Wednesday. returned home late Friday
night She found her husband ct Winlock,
on the Cascade division Of the Northern
Pacific. where he had taken . station. She
said Mr.. Leonard would return to Ballard
IN few days. She said her husband was
very sst man in his ways and rarely told
his trouble to any ono and that. as he had
been unfortunate Of late, he had become
respondent. This. she said. inside him re-
solve to leave suddenly to look for work
elsewhere. He had left her SIS in money,
besides paying months rent in advance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08

~ $50 0ns couclud1e6 Jndeo
p - indinnant u,snner sni6
u IS II atonped Thie vav AZ
5 500 vivea wifkout ecnse.
= 1i.esn s : heanaerr condieion.
= 1Senn g q nnor4 their caildren
a rnf1relv - froouank ana I
- e stop Il The sunrme
~. - n a. mss1Sr' hnf
- ~ eovors e me - erd q
- r 8 - q cIeer. willful
- s No. who 4 Ia Owner 81
- ~ 8 ~ infepssf n :
- III rifa vifhouf n,eans a.
is{ s1Il6 .
.||:.Ss 81 IS. 49, .lsn.,.a tr.t 49,
$ narriod e San Vrancieoo nino
- cono % this state throo
9cho0 q half-oWner of ~
int6l which pliep On Pueoe
;E3 ~ owner q eirhty scroe q
y Senr PuvaIIuu. which plainti0
- hnoo.no pncneuued a nuhur-
~ narrIars With her. ana fhat
tn. s. desertod ~ and
61ten without cause ana cf,r,-
~ - nnoft hon har. and that II
1870 her With ~ ,,oceGsarir6
1neh s. makee e Ioast s1oo !
ie61S - The court was that tho
notrimony h dissolved, that The
- 10 custody Of the two chill.
n Allowance 81 80 month from
~ 16r fhefr euruorf ana education.
l1o have the eighty acres a land
-
S IS1I1s Is xsouop n mn uourR.
:. ,,cnl1sr neHit;nn - hrcueht
~, a4rstton vester6sv Ttv.~
1853 a En,na NcfIsrsl -
rostrainink order asainst tho
11Ie and CITY Comptroller Eerris
~ icsuoncs II iiouor liceuso to
n6n and Frank Gombsrk She
6nner / thros-story frame
~ Ut / d block 3, and Lsibman
mtorf Who ars her tenants aud
~ loWsr door Of the buildine. n
80 application for license = n
6oolers q sell IA this buiIdins.
c1nnnhan claims that The issuan q
o61po . these man viii result n
- ss3,-~ q. 80 50 -sll 49,.
1S f tSa fhirtv-seoond snh-d ivi.on
|6a RI article I az he ohartar a -
111o. which portnine = tha ineu-
1oof license IN the city.
rotton issued : temporary ~
n otdor 70 prevont the ioeuauoo Of
81 1eihman and 0ombert until the
hayo 4 hearing boforo Judeo
tg o. November IL
fAYsR's pxMAxp ron pArAorR
81 ered Aver. .~.;ret y -
()tao Rsnke ann Ira Mech.r,c.,
~ occu MA 1900 81 ~ a..
1r:ttonss oourt vesterJlav "a z
~. Aver wants S7.GoD dan.
~lnrIaa snsfeinso - res.on e =
~ IS fhe nev Yeslsr No. vhiIe
11srn IS I hrick mason in Inne
1gne that the arch wss cafslsssly
elieentiy contributed ~ tho
No. NH Company, who had the
fof The carpenter work On The
md Inst without being aware q
- .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08

One Of the most valuable and ipteresting g.
ries OF Papers ever published will b contrib
used - zAs YostA's CompdaSos b. Prot Norman
Lockyer. OF seuth KenstE gton Museum; Sir
Richard Ball, Astronomer Royal Of Ireland;
PROT = 3 Holden, Of Lack Ohseryaeory: Prof.
z. 4. Young, OF Princeton unisersity: Prof.
ehaier. OF Harvard; and Camille l1ammaxion,
the famous French astronomer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08
oonn1l z crex1ea o. I. csaov1r.
RxFARENCEs Eysry baak - sasl.
neso man s. eeat1la
RGllOl Addition

s, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. =.
...~-.--.,..s-.- ,,-...-
-. -. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
$3.50. ..,,-.-.--.:,,....~ ~. -
$500 - OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -
g. 50. 8, -.
H00O0n 8,
EAylfIu 8 - = -
1IUUUUllI ! ma. -. -.
.~t....u..,,-4 49,. -
,,.ct :, $. 80. 3. 80 !. s. $500 !.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08

At the anniversary
sale today Of
Hyans, Pauson & Co.
they ought to sell
500 overcoats at the
prices they are going
to sell them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08

New Ensiish walking iacksa Doheny : M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-31
The Great Mining Camn.

Colonel 7. Z. Murray commenced active
mining operations yesterday Oh the group
of claims over the Hill, on which he secured
a bond some time since. The CLAIMS are
the Jupiter, Mars, Dandy, Dude and Lizzie.
A substa al house and stable will be built
at once and supplies will be laid in so that
work can be prosecuted all winter-the
ground lying where it is inaccessible when
there is snow on the ground. These claims
lie between the Mammoth and Northern
Spy. : vein fourteen feet wido runs from
the Reb i III southerly direction acroSs
the property. A cross fissure Of the same
width runs from the Mammoth and crosses
the other vein in the centre of the CLAIMS,
and runs to the Northern Spy. Another
vein comes in from a northwesterly direc-
ton and forms junction with the others,
and in the centre of the claims is junction
of several smaller veins leading in to it.
Groupings at the junction are $50 feet wide.
Assays can be obtained from any of the
groupings. a shaft will be sunk south of
the junction, and then a drift will be run
under, cutting it at a depth of $50 feet, zoo
feet below, on another claim; shipping ore
is being taken out at a depth of thirty feet.
This ore goes from 30 to 40 per cent. copper
Is to % ounces silver and $40 gold. The
colonel and experts who have examined the
ground feel confident that there will be &
big mine or these claims at no distant day.
-EureIfc CHEZ.