davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-09-23
CAMP NOTES.

oOaooLdDlc IhlHS tHIS week nave
been very refreshing to crops.
Chas. /. O'Neil departed Thursday
for his home in Rich Hill, Mo. He
will do the big fair.
Church services have changed
their opening hour from s p. m. to
7.3O. All attendants take note.
Thos. Westgard was an arrival on
Wednesdays train. He will do
representing for himself and others.
WE are obliged to the Hon. Chas.
S. Hartman of Washington, d. c.,
for valuable congressional docu-
ments.
There will be no service in the
Episcopal Church tomorrow evening
as Mr.. Raymond, the acting pastor is
out of.town.
There will be preaching in the NJ.
3. church morning and evening to-
morrow. Evening subject, "Want-
ed, A Man" All are cordially invit-
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J.. Skinner and
child went to Great Falls by Thurs
days train, whence the wife will pro-
coed to her former home near Mont
res. for a brief visit.
E. K. Abbott is agent for the Du-
bach Lumber Company having tax
en- charge Of all stocks in their yard
at this place. If anyone wants lum-
Der, such as siding, ceiling, shing-
les, lath, sash, doors, mouldings, pa
per, paints and finishing materials,
he will do well to call upon this
company.
Sneak thieves last Sunday night
stole five chickens from Mrs. Mont
gen. The deed was done in the alb
sence of her husband from home, a
fact with which the miscreant was
probably cognizant. There are
more hen roosts yet to suffer but we
predict that chances in some cases
are against the swiper getting chick
ems without taking shot with him in
the same trip.
George Gleasner at the Benton is
an artist in wood. He recently con-
structed a beautiful squirrel cage
with all the modern Improvements
including the merry-go-round, which
is such a fad with squirrels. He
then procured two little gray deni-
zens of the forest as occupants and
presented the whole to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Monigen, where next door
to the HERALD shop they hang in
full view of Main street performing
their various antics to the amuse-
ment Of young and old.
The greatest hunting equipment
ever seen was that which went this
week toward Benton lakes. The
party consists of some of the most
famous hunters in town, expecting
to be gone ten days or more. They
are VIM. Harrison, c. FL. Burchard,
Steve Pierse, Ed. Young, George
Dormer and K. E. Smith. Each is
well furnished with guns and amuni-
ton, and the necessary utensils to
make camp life enjoyable. They
also take dozens of decoy ducks and
geese and a strong metallic boat to
facilitate the hunt. The supposition
is that they will get so many fowls
as to require extra teams to haul
%I1x~ -. .- - |
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-09-23
SOME SOUND TALK.
An Interview with One of Nontana's
Leading Business Men.

Ii" Clo3 VI oIedt ais was III
camp this week. The oracle who
mixes the English language for this
paper brought his inquisitive auger
to bear upon that gentleman's
knowledge box and obtained a will
ing response.
GLOW do you do, Mr.. Meyers?"
81 am as well as the condition of
the times will warrant, yet it is
doubtful at present if any of us have
reason to complain"
"Do you see any encouragement
in the outlook for silver"
eyes, have hopes that the free
coinage Of silver will come with the
winter session of congress. OF
course you understand, it may not
come, but firmly believe there is
hope for it,"
What ground have you for the
hope you entertain?"
81 was in the east where the FIGHT
is heaviest. | met Mr.. Bland, Mr..
Stewart and the other silver leaders.
and talked with them personally.
They tell me that they can frame a
free coinage bill which will 90
through the present house but hat
everybody knows the president
would veto it. Also they consider
it better to continue the debate ac-
cording to the manner pursued, be-
cause of the benefit it gives to the
people in the way of wholesome ed
ucation. 1t appears reasonable, too,
that the public should be educated
up to the true nature of the quest
ion. Because a settlement of the is
sue by the people will be final and
more permanent than any action
that congress may take. For my
own part | prefer that the settle
ment of the issue be postponed for a
time, if by any means the results
when reached might be made final"
"Have you any idea when silver
will be restored?"
"Now you have asked me a hard
question. | can't say that l have.
| have said it may be this fall or
winter, and it looks reasonable to
hope for so timely a solution but to
say with any degree of assurance
when the fight will end would take
more of a prophet than l am sup
posed to be. AS a foreteller of e.
vents, | guess | will save my repu-
tation by saying nothing upon the
question. But as | live, | believe
silver will soon be restored as a
money metal. How soon, I cannot
say"
"What figure as it appears to you
the west cut in the solution of
the question"
"Practically lone. The men who
are to settle the issue, most of them.
saw a mine. They know
nothing OF the mining industry nor
OF the luckless fellows who have en-
gagged in it and really the question
is looked at from a broader and
view. If it is settled at all.
will be settled as a profound, eco
nomic question, as a question of
governmental finance and not with
any reference to the people who
have adopted that industry as a live
lihood."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-23
THE CANoEISTs DINE.
The Washington Canoe Association Cele-
brates 1t. Seventh Annual Reunion.

The Washington Canoe Association Cele-
brates Its Seventh Annual Reunion.
In accordance with their custom, the canoeists
Of this city came to anchor yesterday afternoon
and celebrated washington's birthday in their
usual enthusiastic manner by holding their
seventh annual reunion and dinner. At $50
o'clock twenty-five members Of the Honorary
Washington Canoe Association assembled at .
prettly decorated table in the large private
dining room of Mr.. George T. Budd, on 9th
street. in accordance with unique summons
signed by President Wynkoop and sttested by
Secretary Goodall, which had been served on
each member present.
A special feature Of the occasion was the
menu card. the work Of Mr.. j. Fred Oertel of
the association. At the top was the association
Tag floating over a sketch Of a canoe camp
representing party seated by camp fire en-
joying an evening meal Around this sketch
were the words Joys that we've tasted will
items of the menu were canoeing sketches and
club emblems.
After the disposal of the menu the regular
business meeting occurred, at which the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the ensuing
year: Commodore. Rev. L. S. Wynkoop; vice
commodore, Bernard r. Green; secretary,
Horace l. Beall; treasurer, j. Fred 0ertel.
A committee Of three appointed by the
commodore to arrange during the summer a
weeks canoe camp near Mount Vernon and an
mp river cruise
The remainder Of the evening was enlivened
By some stirring addresses and canoe songs.
Prof. &. A Remission described his perilOus
ascent of the Mooney rapids Of the Grand river,
Labrador. in Q Rushton canoe during the sum-
mer Of 1891. in q most appreciative manner,
and. In response TO many requests, also spoke
of the appearance of the Grand Falls of Lsbra-
dor and related personal experiences on the
great plains Of the Canadian northwest and in
AIssks. The other speakers were Messrs. De
vine. Green, Van Hook, Oertel. Libbey and
Qusckenbush.
Much amusement was created BY the COM
modore in assigning to various members i'm
portsut and timely duties especially fitted to
their avocatiOns which they were warned to
perform in due season
The members present were Commodore T. S.
Wynkoop. Vice Commodore Bernard r. Green.
Irwin b. Linton. Andrew Devine, Prof. C.. A.
kenaston, j. Fred Oertel. Horace L. Beall. L.
3. Roulette, j. A. Oliver. +. l.. Williams. J. c.
Van Hook. Ors b. Goodall. E II. Latch. W. p.
keene. E C. Quackenbush. {. IL. Merillat, i.
p. Libbey, Willard Fracker. Leonard II. DYER
+. P. Jones. F. $ Towie. A. NJ Cook. ]. T.
Mcqueen, c. z Pelz and Mr.. Woodbridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-23

OfncerS Elecfed-where the Next Conven-
ton Will Be Held.

ton Will Be Held.
At the afternoon session OF the twentieth an
nual convention of veterans Of the Mexican war
yesterday the following officers were unani-
mously elected: President. NJ. d. Manson Of
Indiana: senior vice president, Robert Kiotz of
Pennsylvanis; secretary, A VI. Keuaday OF
the District Of Columbia, and marshal. Samuel
l. NeFadin OF Indiana
Resolutions expressing the loss sustained by
the association through the death of its late
president. Gea. J.W. Denver. were adopted BY
using vote. and copy OF the resolutions were
directed to be sent TO the widow Of the de-
ceased resolution was adopted requesting
the vice presidents IN the several states and
territories 70 ascertain the number Of survivors
Of the Mexican war living in their respective
localities. for the purpose Of organizing local
associations. resolution was also adopted
thanking the Fifty-second Congress for giving
Mexican war veterans pension Of a additional
Last evening the delegates to the convention
and large number OF friends enjoved an ele
CANT collation. ct Costello's Hall, when the IN
vitation Of Senior Vice President Klotz 70 hold
the next convention at Mauch Chunk, Pa, was
accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-23

street lady spent a dime to good advantage
yesterday when she bought q package Of diamond
dye fast black for wool. With this she revived
color Of . Henrietta that the gown looks Ike
new These simple home dyes are very easy 10
ese. and VIII color almost anything. Their stand
aro shades are non-fadine. and guaranteed not 10
eZock-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-23
FOR SALE-PIANOS.

E>OR sALF-A SUPERB-TONED UPRIGHT PIANO:
Il nearly new in elegant condition: standard make
medium size full warranted for q quick sale only
$40 cash cost &425; fine bargain. Call ct once.
THE PIANO EXCHANGE WARE ROOMS,
fe22 913 Pa. ava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-23
FOR RENT-HOUSES

EoR PENTHOUSE eos Q ST. NV; = ROOMS
e an. and bath modern impro7snsnss Apply ais sh
II Cspfsol P.rt. III b .. ne 8 i.fre rooms, 3
NV, Gvks sc 8: :ed bath rent P
EOh kENT-sToRk AND DWELLING CORNER
ana sS,, an, md s AZ
ie RI i sSs .Ss sPs
y house with all mod. imps. SOC st. n.e INQUIRE
81 FOOD %S.s. AE M
s.
containing rooms and bath j s e i Fl W TSqif
9 fssa R1EsN sS :; l7.5 n; AND B sds
iotS md 4. Ir q q ss s. 81 brewer: c. 10
SssS; ssoo ne. s,a !"
brick; 8 rooms and bath; hall cellar; latrobe !;
ren S 'Sia 81
For RENT = 1905 18TH ST. NV; sR.
"a sst ne: rooms: m: g
li06 and G st ne; rooms M I........... = 80
3s2 ST. Sc rooms: m i................. Is %
o"s St se.'7 rooms M MIR ivov . uoiiau p 40
fe23-3t 6s3 St NV
FOR RE>T-NEw EIGHT ROOM HOUSE ON
AppS TO st. near Washington Girfie s Rsf Month
EOR RENT-I3OO 22D ST. CORNER Wv. !;
tia ana ss'' s. go by ~ns
ssy skISk
land ave- ne. fe232t'
FOR RENIme5Ct Penn. AVE. NICE. WELL
closets; nearly new. owNEK ssl3 Pa ave fe.:tiw'
For RENTmA NEW .S Groom Nh HOUSE, 4oass sTH
0fsa ssRant oF@ESh m1s R. ala 9th St NV
EoR EENT-NEAR CA ITOL.' sEvFN-ROOM
j j.. + Srsiy to owSEE. 1870 r.
1909 Y ave Or. b;s0 1881 81 St. Or
JOG IN Cap 20 1924 18th st. or.......ao
feh htR ii kGsT < HUSGERFoRD. e24 18th 81,
EOR RENT-93o ST. NV; ROOMS. BAY
2 Eth st n. W. store room 40 20
Stable. 10Th s.. bet, o and Il NV capacity. .
fsai~ mo By yiFr G. CiMPBEIT. 51 10th St w
ls rdm
SCI per month DUcKETT. FoRD 1 CO. ei7 + st.
IJoR RENT-REAR eI7psT. NV. Two-sToRY
r. II. L. LEOPOLD.
fe2l-3t s. W. 18th and SITS. NV
NOR RENr-A VERY FINE Broom HOUSE. IN
perfect order large yard south ont; oTen tor in
spertion 1873 T St W. rent. $50 feel 3t.
ISOR RENT-A DESIRABLE BRICK HOUSE. 154
L st. s.e 10 rooms, ba h and trunk room a. l.
rent $:so. 30 A. tBERLY'S SONS, us 1th st.
l70R KENT-C0 FIKST-CLASS C0L0NED TN
ant-t1:'1 Sc ton st. (lSth and NJ sts W.: Or. ;
all conveniences; $3.50 E. L. McCLELLAND,
fe.l-3' 1905 ST H. W.
EOR RENT-I-71 MADISON ST. /; NEW: IOR. ;
L 800. lolo 18th st. NV. Sr.; $40 1916 Cor
coran ST. Tor so f. L. McCLELLAND,
fe21-3t' I4O5 + ST.
EOR RENT-l24 4TH ST. 81. g ROOMS AND
hath gas and water. Rent. 800.
fe21-3t IHOS. B. STAHI.. AGA La ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-23
PROPOSALS.

SEALEp PROPOSALS. VIII b RECEIVED AZ
and Wssninsson Rsiixsy Ccmpsay. room ~ az
s sSn fScdsn sai Ne 1a2f ssfsss wihes
DAY: fE1RUARY rWENTY-Kl0HrH. lSpS, tor
fradtnf md masonry o. the Hzryland and Wsshin6-
1enk fosWs o. Rroro:sls nd spsetAest1oas can b
cation thsesfee, toeethae WITH Ill nocsssasy infosS-
ton. and only bds upon thees forms Wi1 s. o0n1id-
cred.
Ths rishs = reserved 70 ssject any and al hsds
800. " kEsLxy sQaoEyY.
yoLD u rHE HEAD cu1xD N oNB xlaR1
sS:i'i r 45css,s1 No. ::. ::s Ss::s6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-23
MANIFESTATIONS.

WANTED-BY ANENER0ETTC YOUNG MAN,
w good penman. work Of some kind. Can COM
mence Monday next Address A. NJ b t. Star office. Id
w curstely done; revising speciality; work called
for and delivered terms moderate. Address J., 1924
ST. NV. fe21-3d'
WANTED-A SITUATION BY A MAN WHO HAS
w had considerable experience In managing men
and who has been in the Wholesale business Address
723 18th st. n. ". fe,0-6ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-23
OUT OF WASHINGTON.

MARYLAND. ST. MARY's co. CHARLOTTE
$50 for the session BEGINNING Feb l. 1Slxy Military
discipline and practical instruction in business and
classical courses Beautiful and heathful location
the historic Cool SPRING. 40 miles from Washing
ton and 90 miles from Baltimore. For further infor
nation address q. N. THOMAS, A. NJ PRINCIPAL
Charlotte Hall School fel5-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-23

FOR RENT-FLATS.
nor RENT-IN 1920 X ST. NV 4 ROOMS
bath. water gas meter. coal vault; in good order
Rent els. fe20St
L,OR RENT-FLAT. THIRD STORY. l4OS l4TH ST.
L n. ". ave rooms and BATH with heat: chi drsn
yearly lease. Apply to T. b. MARION.
1a.56-eo3m 20 Corcoran building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-23
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED-AT ONCE-A s ALL HOUs F.. 3 OR
w rooms. for 81. COO cash either in the W.
%w. RUSH CO.
fe.SS3t 6lD St n W. Room a.
WANTED-A LARGE HoU-E: NORTHWEST: ;
w in resi- ecable neiZhborhood: convenient TO
must have large rooms suitable for ting PURPOSES
for q society Of gentlemen. Address NJ. HERMAN,
nj. ID. 9l5 9Th NV. fell 3t
WANTED WANT FOR "A CLIENT FROM ONE
w to twenty small brick dive lings at bargain for
cash, Prices must be decidedly low,
fe11-1m +. A. MCINTYRE. 222 st. n. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-23

FOB SALE -
solid walnut case nine stops; extra high top; hne
r. O. SMITH
fe20 1225 Penna- ave NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-23

s1f APffAL cYcLEA.--ALL pe cpsHIoH- fIRs
::ssS ~ $s.ssso.5 sI sy ss;ssss::s s:sSTs 70
80 Iss e. ss Ss:s. g;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-23

4 Own LOVELY HONE ON CAPITOL HILL
only I'VE minutes, vaif from CAPITOL md = Y take
partss willing snd ssls y pay for such sec9pmoda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-23

NJ st near Conn ave
'saasrn' 81, &c
Conn ave, inter NS 18th
SITS, with stable. .4l6. @
Cor 18th and NJ SITS NV
(sesson) ...........4l6. 9
Cor 18th st and Nc
Pherson Square. :t3B. 2
Sc cor 21s' and X NV. -. 20
K st bet 18th and l6tn.
with stable........s2I.
r ! ave bet 18th and
Conn ave. .........S0R. !
y 81 bet 10Th 4 nth. 206. !
X st between 20;h and
list SITS. ..............2o
De Sales at bet I eth and
Conn ave-. I'D
+ stbet 18th & 18th SITS. &c
Conn ave bet II AMI :. &c
18th st bet Q and "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-23

DOR RENT-FOUR-sToRY BRICK lO6 c ST
ne. twelve rooms and bath: modern improve
ments $50 per month. Inquire 326 LIST st. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-23

Stable bet ]. K. 18th and 10Th SITS, room for 3
horses and 3 carriages, hay loft and grooms
Ioo,- Va
BULLETINS CAN BE OBTAINED AT OUR OF
FfCE For PERMITS APPLY TO
HILL 4 JOHNSTON
fe2eo 1908 Penna. ave.
EOR ENT-}19 ST. N f.. 6R.. A. n l. s25 so
i 80 Z 81. n W. 1.;r a. Observation-Disclosures. s.. w
6aS-62o-trlb 6}1 Navy place. bet. 0 and eth,
g and ste. Ar. cred and cellar.... :. 10
GAL Navy place. store. 3r....:........-... 10 30
ABRAHAM FISHER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-23
" ANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-TO BUY CHEAP BUILDING LOT
w vicinity New York ave. and LIST st. also one in
n. W. not over "a. 900. Address C. A SWAMI, 1911
St. Room B. feo22t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-23

In nv, 2cr..........S5Q
NJ st near1Sth nv. 16r- SO
VI Az near K stnw. J Sr. 800
Il st nrlSth NV. 16r. :SS3. 80
goth st near y ct NV,
f2r .........-........w
X ct near 18th ST NV.
lNr .....-.-...-.. .pU
n mr. 18th st NV. 15r. $50
18th ST mr. P ST NV. 15r. $50
Jefferson place. lar so
y stn'r14thnw. l3r. POS 80
X / ave mr. 18th NV.
TT ~ 1n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-23

TIVE o1ko1 Or fA1 Aln1OEIATED sTEAn
sWY11I3sa - $780, sssksis.ssSrsssl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-23
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

1874 81 nw.6r......el2. 80
y}O4 p ave nw..........&
R<2 Union pl 81. q. & 50
1s4S Union q. 6r..-.-n.0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-23

Sc cor 10Th and F SITS
NV. Ar. entire third
floor &SS IS
Pa av 4 nth st NV, Pr 80.
Sc cor 10Th and f SITS
NV. 2r. od floor. .-...5OI
IBIS Pa av nv. I'd ar. so
LIB + st NV. entire
second floor 80. Al. g.
t,SS It'll st nv, LIST and
"a 49,. An
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-11-23


for misrepresentation, and will ask Pres
ident Cleveland to renove him.
TELEGRApHIc BREvrTIKs.
The great English coal strike, which
caused much sufferiLs, has ended.
Southern manufactuI ers want the Dem
ocrats to give them protective taritf.
Minister Willis weakened in his at
tempt to restore the Queen o. the Ha.
waiian Islands to the throne. leyeland
and Gresham received the newsH IN dis.
may. 1t is stated that force will b. sed
and if so, trouble is anticipated,
The new craiser Columbia on her trial
trip attained a speed of over thirty miles
an hour, beating any war ship or mer-
chant vessel afloat.
The Brazilian war still continues, with
no material advantage gained on either
side.
Furious gales have prevailed on the
English coast and hundreds of vessels
have foundered. Many lives were lost.
The new tariff bill puts on the free
list wool, coal. iron ore, rice, salt, and
many other commodities.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-11-23

Yesterday papers were served on the
officers of the Phoebe Con. M. & r. Co.,
in an action brought in the Circuit Court
OF the United States in and for the Dis.
trict OF Nevada, by the United States as
plaintiff, to recover from the company
81, 5s4 Is, alleged to be due the United
States for timber cut from the public
lands in Utah Territory, in 1912, and
used by the company. This suit, coming
a. it does when all work is suspended,
after the outlay of more than million
dollars, and when hope for the future is
anything but bright, makes us ask if the
miner of the West is to have any show
at all In the present case the company
bought lumber from dealers in Utah, not
knowing it to be unlawfully cut, il it
was so, paid high price for 1t, used it in
an earnest effort to develop the country,
its work forming the principal business
Of this section, benefittng nearly every
one in it, and now are required to defend
suit at the hands of the Government,
who ask full pay again for the material
used. Unless the suit is the direct re-
suit of personal feeling or of blackmail
ideas on the part of some special officer,
1t lily becomes the Government at this
time, when the mining industry the
only one on which this section relies-is
about paralyzed, with vast sums of money
laid out in mining enterprises which have
proven unproductive, to ask redress fo
any such fanced grievance as forms thu
basis of the present action.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-11-23

State and have done SO for some time old
reiiaole Austin being among the number
Inc gold fever, which was quite prev
Sient IN Phoebe last week, has abated
A fine line OF underwear at cash nr;o..
which will surprise you, at the Mere.p.
tile Co. S store.
Inc "o!d Timer group of mines has
been leased to Jacob Spillmsn for ne.
Rod of six months.
A horse was raffied last Friday night
Tor the benefit of Mrs Dupont and was
won b. VIM. Lloyd.
The cold wave of the past week has
been general. 1t was frosty as far sontb
as st. George, Utah.
Taxes so far are not much slower than
usual In coming in, but the DELINQUENT
list Is expected to be larger than usual.
Treasurer Dooley has made one or two
appointments Of funds, which were maid
out almost Immediately by the County
Auditor, on previously allowed claims.
A seven year old pupil drew pistol
on his teacher at the Truckee public
school few days ago and should have
received good sound hogging before
being expelled
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-11-23
FERGUSON DIsTRICF.

A. W. Ellis Of the April Fool went to
Phoebe on important business Tuesday.
Four teams loaded ore at the Jim Crow
for the Condor mill, Tuesday afternoon.
r. A. Martin returned from the county
seat Monday and reports matters there
as very quiet.
Doc. Meeks is still in charge of Mrs
Weber's boarding house at Helene, and
is in shape to please the public.
Ed. Reeves went to Phoebe Monday to
consult physician for lung troubles. He
has been complaining for some time.
The Valentine claim, owned by Geer
and Lamson, improves as work pro-
crosses. Lamson is feeling good over his
new strike
1t is reported that the Monitor and Jim
Grow owners each object to the other
shipping ore and both sides have served
notices to that effect.
Samuel Reed is preparing to run pub.
lie boarding house at Helene. He says
tho camp demands one and that he is the
man to furnish it.
George Petty and David Meikle were
passengers on Tuesday mornings stage.
Petty goos after supplies with wiIiun 10
work his property here.
The Syphus Bros. and Hy. Empy Of
Psnaca are doing some development work
on claims adjoining the Flagstaff. ard
where the surface indications hold out
exceedingly well.
J. Eisenmann stopped over here Satur
day last, looking at the Sunbeam ant
other claims in which he is interested
Like Others, he thinks our boom canno
be delayed beyond next spring.
F. P. Swindler dropped in from Pioch
Monday night for further look at tn
district. He is much pleased with mat
ters, and is surprised that more is no
said about the place than there is.
The lessees ON the Flagstaff, after %
feet of tunneling and prosecuting, hav
developed vein of quartz from whic
some good assays have been returne
during the past week. The main tunne
is in 2O6 feet A crosscut to the sout
of "a feet failed to discover any ledge
A crossout to the north was made, an
at about IA feet some quartz was encour
tered from which assays in variou
amounts were secured. How much of
ledge is found is not known, but tn
owners and lessees are hopeful that
will prove big thing. Considerable e,
element was created when the strike b.
came known, for ore developments
that quarter of the district means tn,
Ferguson il far larger than general
supposed, as the Flagstaff is nearly mi
from the April Fool, Monitor, Jim Gro
and other developed mines. Assays
material average about $l2 ton in gol
with some little silver. a return of 81
was secured on Thursday, while one 8
lected piece went to $500.