davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-24

ant. The familiar form of ~ .,
passed the door. and FOLLOWING H., simma
a clericallooking man. aad the far we
was saying: Aofinef
Mr.. Marshall i waiting for Us. ".
way, sir" Anl
Mr.. Marshall Raymond. M !,
the hotel, then? What maaa vas y
words Of the doctor? Why uas me
miiiisterial-looking man here, ue
few moments the perplexed girl III
ed. Then, inyoluntarily, she stola LET
the oom and down a corridor iiom
The sound OF voices through tho
door OF Il darkened room drew borp sa
its threshold. 1t was the parlor ~ - y
suite occupied by Beatrice Mercer nv rs
half-open door OF the communicate
apartments admitted the sound ~ -
cmn, impressive words. S'
Was she dreaming? Half st,nu
she staggered across the room NV
peercd into the next. au
Beatrice-Iiaymond-- mlnister-ra
Marshall. The two former with boosl
united, one lying on a couch, the athal
she fancied, bending tenderly towasI
her. 'uu
Oh! surely, this was some delirinm J.
the senses, her old fever returned =
No, for just then came The solar.
somber words from the lips of the cla.
gyman:
And you. Raymond Marshan 4.
take Beatrice Mercer as your legarv
welded wife, to cherish and nrotec.
while life shall last!'
The unhappy girl reeled where sb.
stood. Her senses seemed desertin.
her. Clinging to the door-knob for sun
port, pcering, horrified, pulsating, NJ
drew the door open.
She saw Raymond Marshall star,
stare, recoil-he alone. Her sense,
took in the scene as the crowninp tah
leau of a set of scenes in her vonn,
life that had brought wreck, heart
break the disaster to her fond
hopes.
Then she turned and fled, sick a.
soul, affrighted, appalled,. A yoice
seemed to call her, uus she heeued
1t not.
Out through the portals Of the hote,
she sped, down the street like one mad
past the limits of the town, into ths
somber forest.
AT the foot Of a giant oak she sank
all of a heap. Its leaves were green
in the olden days when it had been a
trysting place for happy hearts, but
now blighted, faded, fallen, crushed
under feet.
Her life seemed ebbing, her heart
was breaking, her vision shrank ap-
palled from that last vivlu picture Of
treachery and faithlessness.
'aOh. let me die" walled the unhappy
girl. huryilg her face Ill her hands III
an agony of heart-break, 'for Ray.
mond is false! false! false!
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-24
ALIVE

Spokane. Wash Aug. IA Kalispell
Indian called Observation-Disclosures
arrived yesterday seeking a squaw who
eloped with a Spokane Indian named
"Nhite Blanket" He found her in the
suburbs of the city last night and shot
her and scalped her. White Blanket"
and others cornered him, cut off his ears,
then built a fire in the center of the track
and threw him on it bound. The police
arrived too late to save ''Tomcat' or
catch the murderers. white Blanket"
has taken to the woods.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-24
An Elephants intelligence.

In India domesticatcd elephants af'
usually given drink from large VOGUE.
troughs filed with well water by mean
of a pump, and it is commonly an evl
plant hat fills this trough. says IN :.
change. Every morning ne goes Ies]
ularly to his task. While yisi'ias :.
friend in India a correspondent sas y
large elephant engaged in pumpD'
such n trough full Of water. ~.
In passing I noticed that one 2. mM1
two tree-trunks which s'Ipoprieu ~ ~
trough at either end mad rolled fron "
place, SO that the trough, sun cm' N
cd at one extremity, you'd uesn
empty itself rs soon rs NE IN
reached tile level of the top -
otlier emil. which lay on the srounu.
I stopped to C Ii the eiepns
would discover anything wroie; I'M
the water began to run OF at lic y
which had lest its support. -.,oyl
The animal showed signs OF pelP mi
ity when he saw this, but as .ne I'M
nearest him lacked much Oh Deias
he continued to pump. eonl
Finally, seeing that the Waiel
lH1ittt w UsiSS OH. hC it'h nhp4
handle and began TO consider un 'm rI
nomcnon. He seemed to find II unnrr,l
to cxplain Three times he fs ~ III
to his pumping and three tunes IND
amined the trough. ] was an aps srould
lookcr-on, impatient to see Whit
be done. - IN
Soon, a lively tapping OF Ills eai'
dicated the dawning Of light. ,,ae|
ffc went and sniclled or tns I'M
trunk which ind rolled from upu.' mi
trough. ] thought for q nioni.l' nlac1
he was going to put 1t IN ls ,,rrdef|
again. But 1t was not, rs Soon dbS
stood. the end which ran yer lily ii;ah n
turbed his mind, but the n "ips-
found 1t impossible to fill. =, ths
Raising the trough, when ~ m
allowed to rest for IN instant on IN
OF bis hugo feet, ne rolled aMas t,rn
second supporting log with uis I'M
and teen set the trough down nn
1t rested OF both ends on the -
He then returned to the puinp
completed his task.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-24
EnIrR BANKS CLOSE

lie Mars, Iowa, Aug. lie Mars was
surprised this morning by the suspension
of all the banks in the city. They were
the First National and the LIE Mars Ma
tional, with a capital of 100000 each,
and the lie Mars State and German
Savings banks. Notices We're posted on
the doors that suspensions were due to
inability to realize on assets, but that
all the depositors would be paid. At a
meeting of the directors of all the banks
yesterday the step was decided upon be-
cause of a run by which over $4,000
was drown out in sixty days.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-24

Washington, Aug 49, After the orii-
nary routine of morning business in the
senate the report on the Montana
.forial case was taken up, and nm argu-
9ment was made by Mr.. Pascoe (Dem.
Fla against the right of Mr.. Mantle to
ais seat under the governors appointment.
After the executive session the senate
passed the resolution providing for the
payment Of their mileage, and as a mark
of respect TO the late Representative
1Chipman, adjourned. Mr.. Daniels (Isep.
aN. W opened the day'e debate in the
house with a speech urging the uncondi-
Itional repeal Of the purchase sections Of
the Sherman act. Mr.. Coldzier (Dem.
IlI.) followed in a speech in favor Of re-
peal. AT the conclusion of his remarks
the death of Representative Chapman was
sarnounced by Mr.. Weadock of Michigan.
The usual resolutions were adopted, and
the house, as a mark of respect, adj
journed.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-24

Vienna, Aug. ia gang of men have
been arrested in Biskupitz, Croatia, be-
cause they have mutilated children.
These men have for years made a trade
Of criprling children and then sending
them out to beg or sell them to others
for the same purpose. When the police
forced their way iuto the house yesterday
they found two girls of twelve or fourteen
years with their legs broken. Another
girl OF about the same age lay on a bed
with her right arm broken and both
eyes gouged out. Two other children
hardly less horribly mutilated were found
on cots in the cellar.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-24
LAN ACCEPTED

st. Paul. Aug. 19.--The board Of re-
gents Of the state university held a ses-
sion this morning at the capitol, and
reached a final decision regarding the
new library and assembly hall. The re-
yised plans prepared by Architects Buff
fngton & Eldridge of Minneapolis were
submitted and accepted with some minor
changes. The building is not 10 cost
more than $155,000, including architects
fees and salaries. The selection of the
stone for the building and a superintend-
ent have been left to committees.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-24
FOREST FIRES.

ashland, Wis, Aug. 19.-Trsins on the
Omaha railroad were forced to run
through flames and smoke on the short
line between Ashland and Washburn TO-
dey. Forest fires NJ approached the track
on both sides for half a mile. All the
available wCikrnen were summoned to
assist IN fighting the fires, thereby saving
several valuable bridges and t~restles.
rains have assisted in keeping down the
flames, but great volumes of smoke are
still visible from Ashland.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-24
~.
MURDER AND STJICIDE

Nashville, Tenn. Aug. 19.-Gleason. a
small town in Carroll count Tenn. was
the scene of a murder and suicide last
evening. DIR. Wilson, a well known drus,
gist, meeting Polk Alexander, a prominent
citizen, ON the street, shot him dead, aud
then rushing over to the hotel shot him
self. The W men had a dispute about
business matters. some time g but
there had been no serious quarrel be-
tween them. Wilson was probably de-
mented, though he had shown no pre-
vious signs of %lunacy.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-24

Raymond. do 1t; 1t will quiet tax
when her will is read. Poor creatures
her devotion is indeed pitiable," spoke
the colonel.
Raymond Marshall thought of the
woman dead and of all his love for her
of the woman dying and his pity FOL
her forlorn helplessness.
'What does it matter!' he murmered
d~ejectedly. MY life is gloon-the fu'
ture aimless. If that small ceremony
can brighten this dying girls moments,
doctor, I will marry her!!"
The clever actress on the couch
thrilled wildly. At last, reward; at
last, success! Her hour of triumph had
come.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-24
GRAIN GRADES.

st. Paul. Aug. ia meeting of the
state railroad and warehouse commission
will b. held at their office in the capitol
Thursday, Arg. 81, for the purpose of
establishing the Minnesota grades of
grain for the ensuing crop year, in ac-
cordancc with the provisions of section
81 of the warehouse and grain law, en-
acted March s, 1885. All persons in
tcrestcd are invited to be present at the
meeting, or to communicate in writing
any suggestions that they may desire to
n
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-24
TENNESSEE

reached here of a tragedy at Gleason,
Tenn, a small station on the Nashville
& Chattanooga railroad, ms q result of
which one man Is seriously wounded and
another dead. J.. *. Polk Alexander,
M Of the best and most prominent citi-
zens in this section, was shot three times,
once in the head and twice In the body,
by DR.. Wilton. Wilson thsr, shot him
self.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-24
SAVED FRON SINEIvc

Sault Sic. Marie, Mich. Aug. TO-
TO prevent her laundering, the steamer
y. Is. Fairbank was run on Jro1uois
Point last night. The steamer Marina
stranded on White Fish Point in a heavy
fog The Fairbark was leaking and es-
caned going down in deep water by a
narrow margin.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-24
~COUNTERFEITER CAJTGHT

Orange, N. j., Aug. 19.-Last Thurs
day Detective Conroy arrested an Italian
on the charge of passing counterfeit
silver. The Italian made q desperate re-
sistance and attempted to draw his still
etto, but was overpowered and landed in
jail. When searched over a quart Of
the bogus silver ten cent pieces, quarters
and half-dollars was found in the pockets
of his coat.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-24
COLON RESIGNS

Gladstone, Mich, Aug. 10. Frank
COLON has resigned as resident manager
of the Gladstone company. He has been
the moving spirit in the organization Of
the company. President +. III. Van
Cleve will be in charge. Citizens will
tender Mr.. Colon q farewell RECOGNITION
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-24
FRESH cHOIERA CASES

Vienra, Aug. I3.-fn the last forty
eight hours there haze been twenty-three
fresh cases of cholera and twelve deaths
ia GDl;cia.
st. Petersburg, Arg. 19.-The number
Of fresh cholera cases reported la Russia
during the last week Is 2,113, the number
of Lei tbs 16S.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-24
A INSuRANcE

Benton. I'LL, Aug. 19.-The most dis
astrous fire that ever visited this place
occurred yesterday morning. Sercntcen
business blocks were burned, resulting in
a loss of 100000 on the buildings and
$4,000 on merchandise. The total in
surance is only $1,000. One-fourth of the
public square is swept clear.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-24
TRAMps SUSPECTED

Piailview. Mimi, Aug. l9,-Nic Udcll
Of Sparta, Wis, was found one-half mile
from Eigin this morning, having been
murdered during the night. His head
was mntiiatei in n horrible manner. A
gang Of tramps were ,5lding high carnival
near the place of the murder yesterday
evening and it is supposed they did the
horrible deed. No arrests have been
made.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-24
lNCENDIARY

Rochester, Il. Y, Aug. 10.-Keeler &
Jennings carriage factory, on North
washington street, was damaged $780,
0OO by firc this morning. 1t is thought the
fire was of ir cei.diary origin.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-24
AGAINST THE 4. r.

Steele, y. d.. Aug. 10.-Messrs Fitch
q Wop'mansee-ilsA a mechanics lien
| gainst the Northern Pacific railroad for
Sls,oOo for stone furnished to protect the
Bismarck bridge.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-24

Washington, Aug. I6.-Thc senate com
nittec on finance, by a practically 1nani-
nous vote, decided to report favorably
l.he bill introduced yesterday by Mr.
gVcorhees providing for the issuing Of
circulating notes to national banks to
he par value of government bonds and
bleposit to secure circulation. Mr.. Voor-
saees ~cndeavored to put the bill on its pass
age, but there was an objection and the
dill went over for a day. The Lee
Mantle case, involving the question of
Che right of governors of states to APP
locint senator's under certain circum-
~stances) was taken up and Mr.. Hunton
Dem. Va.) addressed the senate In sup
bort of MIR. Nantes right to a seat. The
silver debate was resumed in the house,
MIR. Hutchinson tUem. Iex.3 concluding
his remarks begun yesterday in favor of
erec coinage of silver. Mr.. Hutchinson
was followed by Mr.. Blanchard dem.
1sa.), who spoke in favor of free coinage.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-24

Washington, Aug. 10. - The senate
committee on finance reported a bill for
the repeal of the purchasing clause Of
the Sherman act, accompanying 1t by a
declaration in favor of b~imetallism. The
committee was in session only an honr
and the only point of contention was
over the wording Of the bin. A bill had
been drawn by Senator Voorhees,, and was
put before the COMMITTEES in printed fern.
the text being in accordance with the
suggestions Of Yesterday. The bill thus
becomes an original measure, faeaE.shiy
reported, and will probably be known as
the Ncorlices bill. The votes BY which
1t was reported are those of Chairman
Voorhees, and Senator'S Mcpherson. Nor
HriiI, Sherman, Allison and Aldrich-the
last -four named being Republicans. The
full text Of the bill is rs follows, omit
ting the eNuttinE dasHFe
That SO much of the act approved
July ia, $500, eatitled An Get directing
the purchase Of silver bullion and issue
of treasury notes thereon. and for other
purposes as directs the secretary of the
Treasury 70 purchase from time To time
silver bsIllion To the aggregate amount Of
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-24


ST. Louis, Aug. 19.-The leaders of the
various labor organizations of this city
are In consultation over a sensational cir
cular received by nearly every local as
ysembly this morning. The circular is
dated at Chicago, and after r~eciting tn
causes why so many thousands of un-
employed laborers are compelled to beg,
starye or steal in order to maintain life,
Hit launches into a bitter aenunciation of
the plutocratic millionaires of the East.
1T advises all labor organizations to urge
every man out Of work to start for Wash
sington, ID. G. The circular asks all mem
bers of the different trades unions to as
sist the unemployed in their efforts to
reach Washington. 1t is the intention to
marshal a force Of over 75,Gaaa e
pioyed men on the ground in front of
the capitol building, and there remain
during the session of congress as an OBJ
ject iession to the lawmakers.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-24
PLENTY OF ASSETS

Cleveland, Ohio. Aug. 19.--The Lar.
wood & Day company, s~tationers and
book dealers, passed into the hands Of a
receiver to-day. 1t is claimed the as
sets are nearly double the liabilities.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-24

I Washington, Aug. 1.-THE morning
lour in the senate after the introduction
IF bills was entirely occupied by a dis
s~:ussion as to the overlooking of govern
tnent buildings in Washington with pub
ic books and documents, Mr.. Vest dem.
Mo- proposing a remedy by the passage
ff a bill appropriating 100000 for 6
building to be known as .the hall of
records" Mr.. Berry Dem. Ark then
addressed the senate in advocacy of the
double standard Of gold and silver. After
EAdopting a resolution calling on the sec
ssetnry of the treasury for information
respecting silver purchases, the debate
ia the Wilson bill was resumed, Mr..
Mccall (Rep. Mass.) speaking for the
bill. MIR. Mccall was followed by Mr..
Combs of New York. Mr.. Bryan Dem.
Neb.) followed Mr.. Combs and attacked
che presidents message in vigorous terms.
The recommendations of the president
meant the burial of silver with no prom
$50 Of resurrection.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-08-24

4
~~
I
!
|
!
!
!
\
1
4
4
i
l ]
I re-
1 USq
| ..---
DOE
i
| r,oerin
Il Not 4
Il r,,uo
h n,ad
|Mary
u.s.
i p,u.' al
Il and
/ m.Ihad
| a Wis.,
w. 10,
4 9o ID
/ y a@arro
4 3i1ah
vino led
\ had hei
| rved &c
\ anu miAe,
%psend
| sptcd "
| md tail
| sAle ID
| cake Of
/ Faoh
| bets mvs
| we're I'M
| ape5ne
| we're left
! isles VIII
cake non
to Mcso
mined e,
|. one was
| jetme.-
\
The Helena independent., 1893-12-29
Awarded Highest Honors--WorId's Fair.
A BELGRADE BLAZE.
Thirty Thousaad Dollars Werti, Of Nor
GhAndisa Burned.

thirty 1heusaad Dollars Worth Of Mss.
ehandiss Burned.
Yesterda,'s Bozeman Chronicle aiv o. the
following partinuiars Of the fire which oc-
CURED at Belgrade last Tuesday morning:
The FIRE occurred in the store owned
and occupied by the Belgrade Mercantile
company, Of which Thomas B. Quaw is
manager. II soon spread throughout the
building and 10 tho adjoining dwellings Of
DR.. Miller and Mrs. q. L. Boardm an, which
vers also destroyed, although some OF the
contents were saved. DR.. Miller had $500
Mrs. Boardmsn had $4OO Insurance on $500
worth.
The fire broke ont about midnight, while
dance WAS in progress close BY. aod will
ing hands were soon put TO work say.
ing the furniture of D.. Miller ana
flames were eating their way through the
Belgrade Mercantile company's store.
which was filled from cellar TO garrett with
goods.
: The evening previous Ns. Quaw had his
auxiliary books ont of the safe, tnton dina
TO return after supper and work on them.
Visitors came. however, and he failed to
ledgers were saved.
A lamp was used 10 tho collar during the
day tins, and IL IL believe that this WAS
not extinguished. cnusing ths conasgration.
II is also reported shat there was $500 in
money in the mail sack. being sent TO Kau-
sas by GalIatin valley farmer.
In August Mr.. Qusw took aR invoice and
then had $780, worth of goods, and
figures that with tho cars OF potatoes and
othsr produce destroyed that the loss will
aggregate fully 10000. with $500 insur-
ance. Mr.. Quaw recently cancelled $1,000
of insurance. owing to the rate.
With characteristic energy hs has rented
another building and is preparing to re-
sumo business. Commodore Power ia
heavily interested in the mercantile COM
pany.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-29
The Christmas tide flows toward Butcher 4
Bradley's because their prices are ut ebb tide.

What viii They Say to Early Closing?
Quite considerable number of our peo-
pie ave somewhat exercised at 2, esent con-
csrnine the early closing during the long
winter evenings of various business sstab-
lishments.
We have forgotten whether 10 ia only
report or if it was told us that Hslena's
celebrated dty goods establishment. the
New York Dry Goods Store, would place in
progress a great clearance sale di ectly
after the conc usion Of the holiday trade. a
sale which for magni1cence. scope and
magnitude. has never been equal!ed in
Montana. OF somsthing corresponding with
such ideas.
We say success to their undertaking."
But, where does the ''early closing Of even
inRs" appear?
II the New York Store will permit 40 to
advise We would suggest their including in
this colossal enterprise or cheap sale .
special hour for pulling down blinds Of an
evening.
We Nust the people of the New York
Store are too brosd minded to take ofense
at this little bit of advice. We further
hope shat, ~ they are really the dominant
dry goods establishment Of the west side,
they will set an example BY taking she
initiative steps which will. in measure.
settle for early closing.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-29
CAPITAL LODGE INSTALLATION
Ladies' and Gentlemen Who Act rs the r.
cegtiOn Comm ttee.

Ladies' and Gentlemen Who Act rs the r.
ceE,ion Comm ttee.
The committee OF arrangements having
In charge tho public installation of officers
elect OF Capitol lodge No. 9. A. o. U. W..
to take place at Electric hall. Monday even
ing. Jan. l. has appointed the following
committees to assist in the ceremonies:
Il. Lookey. DR.. T. H. Pleasants. ii. Ney-
endorf. M. Silverman. William Stsuwe. J.
w. Kinsley. G. c. Newman. s. N. Niohol-
son. Sol Gensba' ger. j. j. Geier, A. B.
Keith. J. W. Eddy, G. w. Pitts,
aven. j. W. Alien. Ed Lark,n.
Ed $. Walker. W. T. Whitaker.
l. L. Israel. s. G. Gilpatrick, A. 7. Kol-
up. T. j. CoDnor. Mesdames J. ". Eddy.
james Dunn, Mos, Manuel. A. II. Bradley.
Eugene Movers. W. C. Hick-y. G. H. Fort
mau. Sol Gensberge,. Catherine Young.
Frank Kempsey. j. W. K,nsIey. G. A. Dom
nelly. H. c. Yneeer. M. Bu ms. DR.. Rather.
inc Holden. N. Fletz. W. M. Bulla.d, Emil
Wommelsdorf. NJ. Silvermnn. +. Nye. j.
n. Jurgens. N. Merritt and Miss Daisy
kinsies.
Floor cemmittee: A. Jacobs. John Bean,
WIN. Votaw. Dunc. Mcdonald. W. b. Nor
rison, G. X. Anderson.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-29
ONLY TWO DAYS MORE

A Rush to File Notices to Avoid Forfeit
ure of Mining Claims.
good many people ara taking advantage
of tho exemption law passed BY congress at
its late special session. Yesterday . large
number of notices to avoid forfeiture Of
mining claims we're fled in the county
clerks Office. Saturday will be the last day
on which these notices may be filed. The
notices filed yesterday were Morate Frac-
tion. bv Flank Farmer; Steers, Wernsrth.
West Wernerth and Tnorndale. by Geo. H.
Love; Tongue Mountain. by viii @.
Hughes; Helena View. Yankee Girl. ny E.
p. Harris; Vulture and placer, by Olal Sand
wick; slate quarry. by 7. Wilcox; DreaLnot.
by L. J. Shaffer; placer. by Henry BurRa-d;
Smith. Kearnsy, Blaine and Central by I.
II. Smith: America bv A. G. Turner; HID.
dsn Rest. Evaline, Pearl, Ann Ethel. br
Thomas Matthews; Luna. BY L. Wattrich;
Fiske Fiske No. 2. Austin No. 2 Atlsnto,
Prince. State Center. and Illinois. ST. Louis
Nos. 2 and 3. Ulm. Keeley, Leslie E., Ella,
Gem. Gem No. 2. Copper Belle, by Dou-
Rlas Martin; Chester A. Arthur, by Clara
Kennedy ct AL; Sandstone. by Angus Nc
Donald; Easter. Gold Leaf and saskatche-
wan. by D. W. Bateman; North Star. Bis
marck, Iron Mountain aud Eureky, BY
Howard Crosby; 160 acres Of placer, BY F.
w. Kuphal; Jennie Wilson, by Eugene
Callahan; Webb Consolidated. FaiTview
and Motor. by 7. Wilcox.