davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-10-10

Colonel ] p Mcintyre, Chief Of Engi-
neers, North Yakima.
Colonel W 7 Sharpe, Chief Of Ordnance,
Seattle.
Colonel J Kennedy Stout, Chief Sigma
Officer, Spokane Falls.
Colonel VIII T. Visscher, Assistant Com
missary General, Fairhayen.
Aides-de-C Camps Lieutenant Colonies,
Charles Reichenbaeh Of Tacoma; 9 M
kane Falls; Clinton Ferry, Tacoma.
Assistant Adjutant General Major
Charles FL. Aver, Olympia.
Assistant COmmissary General-Lieu.
tenant Colonel Albert Whyte, Steliacoom,
Assistant Quartermaster General-Lieu-
tenant Colonel Fl. +. GarTetson, Tacoma,
Aide de Camp to Adjutant General
CAPTAIN D I Powell, Waitsburg.
Brigadier commanding N G W, a z Cur
john / Booge, Spokane, Assistant Adju
tant General, with rank Lieutenant
w s Scott, Seattle, Assistant Inspecto
General, with rank Lieutenant Colonel.
Geo a Bethune, Tacoma, Assistan
tenant Colonel.
Marshall K Smell, Tacoma, Assistant
Commissary General, Withrank lieutenant
Colonel.
E y Smith, Brigade Surgeon, Seattle,
with rank Lieutenant Colonel.
~ White. Spokane, AiEde-de-Camp, with
rank s! FIRST Lieutenant. .,
" SteaTn, Tekoa, Alde-de-Camp, with
rank First Lieutenant.
w p Cromwell. South Bend, Aide-de-
Camp, with rank First Lieutenant.
First Regiment @ Haines, Colonel,
Seattle; : " Scott Lieutenant Colonel,
Seattle.
!. Reglmental Statf-I M Reed, Jr,, first
lieutenant ana Adlutant, Seattle; y +
Lawson, surgeon MAJOR, a u, Seattle; 4
~, Seattle Rev. u II Wells, chaplain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-24

The water pump OF today Is but mn
improvement ON u Grecian invention
which first came into us9 during the
reign OF Ptolemies Philadelphos aud
Energotes, 2s3 to 22l b. &. The name.
which Is very similar In all languages, Il
derived from the Greek word pempo, to
send or throw. The most ancient do
scription We have Of water pump Is
by Hero. Of Alexandra. There Is no au.
thentic account Of the general use Of the
pump IN Germany previous TO tho begin
ming Of the Sixteenth century. At abont
that time the endless chain and buckle,
works for raising water from mines DO.
gan TO DO replaced by pumps.
In the Seventeenth century rotating
punips, like the Pappcnham engine. with
two pistous, aud the Prince Rupert with
one,were fast used. Pumps with plunger
pisions were invented by Morlnud, an
Englishman, In 1914; tho double acting
pump, by De Ia Hiie, tho French acade.
inicinn.-New York Telegram.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-24

Tho collection OF large groups Of facts
about accidents which has been made
necessary by the development Of acct
dent Insurance has made a contribution
10 one department OF social science that
Is by no means unintcreatIng. For IN.
stance, Il ~ q curious fact that man ia
much moro likely 10 lose his left hand
than his right hand, or his loft eye than
his right eye; statistics show. too, that
when man insurrs himself against nc
cldcnts he thereby greatly diminishci
the risk Of accident land this Is probably
explained IN this way; When mans at
tontion IA called to a danger no fixes ms
mind ON q. and thereby consciously OF
unc0nsciously makes unusual effort %
avert IT, 1t therefore happens that a
man Is more likely 10 be a victim Of an
accident Of u kind that he never thought
OF than Of the kind against which he IN.
survs himself.
A man, for instance, who handle.
sharp tools win insure himself agains,
an accident from tho use OF them, aud
the first thing he knows no viii be- draw
ing pay from au insurance company for
an injury done By getting a eindor in hii
oyo.-forum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-24
NEWSFROM The FAR NORTH.
a Remarkable Quartette Of Rsapers In
SmOland.
BJ0RNsON AND KING OSCAR II.
Report Of the Condition OF the Work.
lug Glasses In Denmark.
BJ0RNsON AND KING OSCAR II.

The population OF Sweden is now
about 100000.
Before his death DIR. Vincent Lund.
berg donated more than 10000 kronor
TO charitable Institutions.
Judge Frans Fabian Huss, mem.
Der OF the supreme Court OF Sweden,
died ut an age OF 72 years.
Mr.. Forsberg, clergyman Of
Spsrrsetra, left tho other day for
America, where he will Join the
Scandinavian Augustana Synod.
The striking miners Of Norbbrg have
returned To their work. The victory Of
the company IN complete.
A railroad IL to be- built from Ljusdal
by way Of Fmrlla to Sveg and Her
Jeodaled.
w. w. Thomas, tho minister OF the
United States In stockholm, Is a famous
hupter. He ha4 been hunting In
Jemtland, aud In three days no sue
ceeded to shoot and kill ninety-three
big birds.
An the big barnyards at the Hag.
gordon country mansion, owned by the
baron Axel Posse, were burned to the
ground the other day.
Father and son, the grandfather and
the great.grandfather were working
togethertho other day ON field IN Ian
neryd, Smoland. The four reapers wor,
II, 80, 81 and 50 years OF age, and ever
the oldest OF them appeared to b,
strong ana In good spirits.
The crown princess Of Sweden anc
Norway is expected 10 live only n few
years more. She Ia suffering with con
sumption, and has again LEFT Sweden
tor some southern European country.
Mrs. Karen Andersdotter one Of the
oldest Inhabitants " the province o
Dalccnria, died the other day nj tn,
ngeof % years. She was In the best o
health unto the very last days OF hol
life.
Adolf Wredepberg and Josephine
Lindgren, two young clerks Of SOdor
hamn, were drowned the other dal
while sailing Of Malenedal.
Mrs. KatarinR Margnreta Ostrand o
Ed, Ostergotlnnd, celebrated her l0Otl
birthday lately. She was congrstu
lated by hundreds Of friends.
DR.. Farrar, Of America, Is at pfcsen
staying In Stockholm, which city h,
declares u he "the finest In tn
world"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-24

A traveller in Norway says that the
horses ia that country have n very sen'
sible way Of taking their food, which
might DO benehcinlly followed here.
They have bucket Of water put down
beside their allowance Of hay, IL Is IN.
teresting to zee with what relish they
take u zip Of the one aud a mouthul Of
tho other alternately, sometimes only
moistening their mouths az a rational
being would while eating his dinner OF
such dry food, a broken winded horse
il scarcely ever seen in Norway, and the
question Is " the mode OF feeding has not
something 10 do with the preservation OF
the animals respiratory organs,-Lou'
don Tit-Bits
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-24

Cola Hunters ~ 40 visit y Mexican city
aud Droome Discouraged.

Goid Hunters ~ 40 visit y Mexican city
aud Lroome Discouraged.
u was Sunday morning when We drop
ped anchor near 81. Juan de Ulloa, with
is quaint ancient tower. aud tho city o.
Vera Cruz just before MS
The uniformed custom. officials peed-
ily boarded ms from % small boat. and
while the changing Of fomo scores Of
musical Spanish bells from the cathedral
towers filled tho air. tho officers were On
teriaincd by an encounter between two
Of our pugnaoious gold hunters, who
struck vigorously from the shoulder We
received speedy permission 20 land. ~
tho officials did not appear TO enjoy ouf
companionship Sunday was passed. In
looking NJ the sights in the oh spnnish
city. battered and bombardcd a. It had
been two ycars before by tho artillery oi
General Scott.
Walls aud buildings constructed OF
coral rocks were shattered NJ a. had lelt
them. fragments Of bombs aud solid shot
lay about tie streets whore hia cannon
had fired them, and along the beach were
numerous dfapidated wrecks Of surf
bQag where no had abandoned them
Numerous army wagons, caissons and
artillery carriages were scattered about.
and thousands of Yankee made pack sad.
dies were offered us for our Journey.
These and much other plraphcrnalia. tho
production u army contractor. had only
served tho purpose intended-that Of en-.
riching The contractors
Tho only pacl, saddle found useful was
the Mexican one, cunsirling Of two great
pillows Of leather connected and hung
nstride the mulc. and weighing without
the "cargO' some eighty pounds, on tho
top OF which or suspended from It would
be q load Of some 200 poundA
IA oar war with Mexico had just
closed. aud the ignorant masses yet held
us In tho same enmity with which they
had regarded their oonquerors, matters
did not look favorable for n peaceful
passage over the whole extent Of Mexico,
especially a. wo expected 10 follow the
route taken by Scott's army aud 10 pass
over battlodolds whcro. as we learned,
bloached skeletons lay still uuburicd.
The government, In fact tho whole coun-
try, was yet IN a state OF decentralization,
and guonillas and robbers infested al.
most every mile Of tho way.
Besides this. merchants u intelligence
IN Vera Cruz warned ns that We wort
almost sure 20 be- robbed and murdered,
that " We should escnpo this fate wa
could not Ind provisions on our journey
for men Or beasts, and that VIZ would
most surely break down our animals mud
be- glad IN resort 10 horse or mule mcat
10 sustain lie. Impressed by these tales
(which found fulhllmcnt 20 some cxtou,
oven ~ to mule meat, with rattlesuakea
added. about ity Of the most pro.
nouucod aud hoastiul among our com.
pany took return passage on tho vessel
Tor New York.-Coloncl 4. e. Ferris Ia
Century.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-24

DR.. NJ. J. Davis Is a prominent y by
sician Of Lewis, Cas- County, 10 VA
and has boon actively engaged In the
practice Of medicine at that place TOT
the past thirty-ilve years. On the 2Bth
of last May, while In Des Molnes,
IN route 10 Chicago, he was suddenly
taken with an attack " dlarrhma.
Having sold Chamberlalna Collie,
Cholera and DlarrhWa Kennedy for the
past sev enteen year,, and knowing its
reliability, he procured 20 cent bottle,
two doses Of which completely cured
him. For sale by u, g. NJ. 1. Drug
Dept. u6s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-24

The Beat Salye In tho world for Cuts,
BIuiaes, Sores, Ulcers, salt Rheum,
Fever, 5ores, letter, Chapped Hands
Chilblains, Corns, aud all SKIN Erup-
lions, and poaitivoly cures Piles, or no
pay required. II h guaranteed TO give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded,
Price 25 cents Dor box. For sale by A..
q. smith q Co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-24

Miss Passa OF uncertain age)-To he!
| don't moa whether 10 80 into the surf
OF not Some folks say the salt water
mikes wrinkles.
GA Hshemgn-No, mum, ifs just the
other way, mum. Salt water takes
wrinkles out mum. Just you try II m
see.-New York Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-24

CrNCISYArt, Sept. 28.-Mlle-Flrst
Lap won, Maud II. second Clark ihird.
rlme-l:i5.
Five flrlongs-Orrville won, Judge
Jewell second, lille ). third. Time
1901.
Mile and twenty yards-C0lonol
whcatley won, Phllore second, Cup
bearer third. Tlme-l:ii..
Mile aud seventy yards-blttle
Annie won, CAus second, Bob For
eythc third. Time-l;47.
Handicap, i've aud half iurlougs-
Dor won. ". u. second, Lon Dudley
third. Tlmo-l.09l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-24

NATIONAL LrA0ur- ctscfSSAu.
Cincinnati. o; Chicago. o nAtteucs-steph-
Gus, keenan, Hutchinson, kittfodge.
firfsnrhU.
Plttsburg, leI Cleveland, 4. Batteries Gal.
win, Maui, Miller. Bcrscrt, Grubcr, Gunner
nosTON
Boston. 81 brooklyn, l. liatieries-Ciirkson.
Camel .Loutz, q. Daily.
second gAme--Iioston, o. nTooklyH, = Hat
teries-stAley, Kelly inks, W. I. DAILY.
NEW fonK.
New York, o. PhllAdephia, !. Batteries
COughlin, Hurrely Thornton, Yields,
second game-Nrw YORK, 81 Philadelphia, s,
iAtterios-nuuell, ClArkson, Fields, Esper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-24

Coal cqualing that OF tho finest Lehigh
valley grade has been discovered in
Brazil, the veins being from four to
twenty-five ieet in thickness, The mines
are situated at and near SONORA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-24

eve want your trade, "and 10 assure
you that We appreciate II, Will offer
our Immense stock Of shoes and slippers
nj wholesale prices, You need shoes
try ua this time.
GEo. A, ALDER x SoN,
80 east First South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-24

The =. Il. Coop give complete
household treasure, containing 40
Needles, with every pair Of Shoea
sold during their two weeks sale.
Prices are extremely low.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-24

Cook STOVES are being SOLD for $500
and upwards at the spencer, Bywater
Co., opposite Temple, south. DIFF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-24

In Bokhara and other parts Of Tur
kestan whore native usag 'till prevail,
tho customary salutaiio.. -, MAY you
live 100 yeags"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-24

DR. J. THOMAS, SURGEON Dentist,
No. ID Main Street. All work guar.
anteed. Annsihetics administered,
Friends and patrons Invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-24
tsN III

PHOS FERRONE, THE BEST
SODA DRINK In this country. u.
G, NJ. /. Drug Department. Main
street, Salt Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-24
FALL CLOTHING! FALL OPENING!

OUR STOCK OF FALL CLOTHING FOR MEMS, BOYS,
" and Chidrens an
Immense outlay Of well weeksyes monthso yet
carefully through the separate departments
rad for time and work. The question money
your pocket bank
that are pleased and full value every you
with n by article that prove
toryuch things will happen back fault
we're only glad Of the opportunity make right.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-24

ing almost Invariably catching n ter.
Iible left fall in the face.
AT the close Of the fourth round
Gallaghef's left eye was badly swollen
from n right-hsnder. Mitchell wa.
playing for the ribs. He scored twice
effcotually, but GallagheT's vicious
drives for the chin kept him nom too
frequent repetition.
The sixth was marked by hurricane
fighting. Gallagher scored straight
LET'S on Mltohell's chin but lacked .
shade Of n Knockout effect. Mitchell
also scored two hard ones on Freddy's
Jaw aud tho close Of the seventh found
Gallagher lacking steam.
From the eighth 10 the end OF the
twelfth honors were about even. Both
men now exchanged blows for the muz.
ale and Uallaghcr's Injured optic wac
bleeding freely from frequent leit hand
viAltations.
In the thirteenth Gallagher came up
n triie dazeJ, but landed two straight
let's under Mitchell's chin. Mitchell
suddenly came back at him with n
right on the neck aud left on me
chin. Gallagher feeled and fell on MS
side. He made slight effort TO rise,
nut itli anu was tDunleN VhNs
western rrnfiir association Decisions.
CHICAGO, Sept. 23.- The commits
sionetr Of tue Western Traffic assOcia-
ton gave out n number Of decisions TO-
day. among them being one settling
forth that the Atchison aud Southern
Pacific have Actcd In violation 20 the
presidents agreement In Withdrawing
the leather traffic between California
and Texas from the jurisdiction Of the
Western Tfuiilc association aud that
the rates ON such shipments should he
at once restored 10 their former basis.
Another decision authorizes the
Northern Pacific 10 establish q rate Of
~ cents per 100 pounds on material
for the construction Of merchant
marine vessels from Pittsbufg 70
Tacoma with tho understanding that "
the rate Is found TO be- applied on other
material or Is likely 10 involve similar
reduced rate. to other Pacific coast
ports, the tariff thus authorized shall
be- forthwith withdrawn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-24

Dollars are big rs cart wneols these
days; you can save n good many by
buying boots and shoes Of ua.
ALDER ~ SoN,
No. 30 H.. First south.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-24

Prince Oscar Beruaiotte and Prin-
Gees Ebba Befnadotie, nee MUNICH, are
&C present travelling In Scotland.
Il "a said that Jay Gould viii visit
Stockholm very soon, leaving that
city for the western coast Of Norway.
DR.. Clacs Enebuske, Of Boston,
Mass, who has established n gym
nastic institute In that city, IL at pres.
ent visiting with friends In Stockholm.
A new church IL 10 be built in
Umeo. The cost Of the new temple ia
estimated at 100000 ktonor.
August Strindberg, the greatest Of
living Swedish authors, "a at pres nj
staying NJ Jemtland. He Is writing n
new book. the title NJ which viii be:
"rhe nature OF Sweden"
NORWAY.
The steamer "Frcy" was burned re-.
Gently during its trip betwceu Stavan'
gor aud rrondhjem. Tho captain, his
son and ak Of the crow were drowned.
-Four laborers we're killed Instantly
and three badly injured at an explosion
In n factory In Skien.
Mrs. Clausen and Miss Martha
SkielderIu celebrated their s0th birth
day In Chrlftiania, aud were congrat-
ulstcd by a great number OF ffionds.
The old ladles are twin sisters. Both
are In good health.
Bjurnson has donated great collec.
ton Of books to the storelvedalen
library.
Kristonor Bontsen, a brlcklayer Of
Chhstiauia, murdered hls wife the
other day. The man was henstily
drunk At the time, and was arrested
Immediately.
a speech recently held by King
Oscar In Chrl-tinnssand. has been liked
and admired by BornsUerno BlornsJn.
This IL the fiat Of Oscars speeches
which has been approved by RJornson'
Dame Rumor slys that Henrik To-
sen will visit America some time next
year.
Anton o. Houen, n prominent citi-
zen Of Arcndnl, has donated 20lOll
kroner 10 that city for the purpose u
bui'dlng and maintaining home for
paupefs.
The Terdens Gang figures out that "
general male suffrage il introduced In
Norway and the indirect election
method continued, ten million tickets
will have ~ DO voted In Christiauia
alone. This Il on tho supposiiion Of
10000 voters requiring the election Of
900 electors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-24

Br, Burrows, Oculist, Aurist and Op.
tichn. speotaclos fitted. Commercial
Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-24

Slaughter Sale at z. r. Coop for
two weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-24

White Blankets o5c pair at p. Il.
Coop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-24

5000 pounds beeswax wanted ut
Johnaon q Pratps drug store. U
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-24

Des,lcated Cocoanut zoe per pound
al Z. u. Cn.nn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-24

WmTE or telcphone 20 King d Sons,
Examination. uInh. Tor Chnlcn paachea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-24

JOHN C. CUTLER & BRO.
Agents Provo Woolon Mills.
Home Made Wooden Goods.
Wholesale and Rotal,
paS- No. 80 Main Street. -ssa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-24
NO CE
NOTICE.

TINE ANNUAL NETTING OF THE
L stockholders Of the Peoples Elui.
table Cooperative Association Will be
held st The store, and Main Street,
on Monday, sept 18Th, 1891, at5isopm.,
for the purpose Of hearing tho financial
report the election OF officers for tho
ensuing year. and the Transaction OF
such other business az may DO brought
before the meeting,
jos, ANDERSON.
Secretary.
Salt Lake CITY, Sept 10, lsgi dl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-24

a convention OF Danish physician
was held In Anrhus tho other day
One hundred aud my physicians took
part In the discussions.
The epidemic Of smallpox In Aarhus
N not yet NJ an end. Several fresh
cases are reported.
A cement factory will bs built Ia the
vicinity Of Aalborg by English capital
ists.
The carpenters Of Niole Rrc ON n
strike. a bitter feeling exists between
the bosses and strikers.
Morton Christensen Spangsberg, n
well known hotel keeper In Es6jerg,
Is dead.
T.. Knutsen, delegate 10 the recent
labor congres. at Brussels, gave an oN-
hauslive report on the economical con.
dillon u the wOrkingmen In Denmark.
According 10 this report SO, 600 men are
employed Ia the factories, $1,000 Of
whom are heads Of families, while
$4,000 men work ON the farm, 1875, 900
OF whom are heads Of families. The
annual wages Of the different classes Of
workingmen are given m follows:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-06
BEHIND THE BARS.
Lawyer ID. "A. O'ConnelI Accused of EN-
bezzlement.

Lawyer ID. "A. O'Connel Accused of EN-
bezzlement.
Attorney d. A. O'Connell of $50 Pine
street spent the evening behind the bars at
the new City Hall Police Station on a charge
of embeZzlement, preferred by Samuel by
man, formerly of the firm OF Rosencranz Sc
Co., but more recently a client of O'Con-
nel's and defendant in a suit by Rosen-
cranZ
Rosencranz sued some time ago for dis
solution OF the partnership, and Hyman en-
gagged OConnelI as his lawyer, giving him.
as O'Connell claims. an advance Of S25,
which advance" OConnell insists was not
of the nature of retainer. The fee agreed
upon was $50. RoseDeranZ won his suit
The assets were found to be 5000. W .ich the
liabilities, with the costs of court and the
dozen other sources through which money
can legally be expended. completely dissi-
pated.
Lyman then disappeared, and his lawyer
sued R0sencranZ and recovered $3.50. Hy-
man then returned and demanded settle
ment. He was offered Sl29. the amount left
after deducting lien for $50 and the $50
counsel fees. Hyman then clsimed the S25
was as retainer and should be inclnded in
The $3.50 agreed upon, and demanded S154.
They failed TO compromise, and Lyman
caused OCUnnelPs arrest.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-06
NOT YET EXHAUSTED,
There Is Still Plenty of Gold
in California.

DR.. G. F. Becker of the United States
Geological Survey and geologist in charge
Of the Division of California, is at the
Grand, and stated to a CALL reporter
yesterday that he is en- route to Washing
ton, after having inspected the work of the
three surveying parties under his dire elton,
to attend meeting of the International
Geological Association.
1--WE have been working for several
years." said DR.. Becker, ION the gold
bearing districts Of California, between
parallels 37h and 40. This territory en-
braces an area of 10000 square miles, from
the great crest of the Sierras down to the
great valley. from the Yosemite to Quincy,
Plumas County. have just returned from
trip through Plumas and Butte counties.
where have spent the intervening months
since the middle of May.
Besides the party accompanying me. one
has been operating near Truckee and an
other near Jackson. We have made no ex-
traordinary discoveries, but l have satisfied
myself that the collaborating mines of Cali
fornla have not begun to be exhausted
There are very many profitable quartz
mines In the State, and hardly need to saw
there are innumerable gravel mines, which
could produce all the way from $4,000 tn
100000 annually and the owners of which
are debarred from operating them by means
of hydraulic mining. In Butte County alone
found $50 hydraulic mines to prevent
whose operation injunctions had been served
on the owners. To this may be ascribed he
so-called decadence OF gold mining in Ca Ii
fornia.
Before considering the economic features
OF the aurifer0us gravels we will locate
them, preparing for this purpose topograph-
zeal and geological maps, together with the
results of our investigations as to the con-
ditions under which miners may EXPECT to
find gold and the quantities in which it is
likely to be obtained. Seven sheets of this
map will be in the hands of the Public
Printer by the end of this year, and others
Will be forthcoming as rapidly as they can
be compiled. 1t will probably take two
more seasons to complete the work in our
present territory, when we shall probably
take I'D the southern pnrtinn OF the State ),