davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-04-03
Il appears that 10 japan u factor

It appears that 10 japan one factor
entering ;nto the problem of the choice
of a daughter-in-law is her skill 10
raising silk worms. The thread spun
by the silk worm is said to be regular
and even in proportion as the worm has
been regularly and carefully fed. The
prospective mother-in-law carefully aud
minutely examines the venness Of the
silk thread in the material Of the gar
ments worn by the young lady before
giving her assent to the betrotlal.
George Washingtou's private secre-
tary, Isaac Andrews, lies buried just
east of the old Baptist Church in the
village of Dundee. Yates County. New
York. His death occurred in 1929,
at the advanced age of ninety years.
For a great many years he was a promi-
pent man in that section, and was a
particular factor in the organization Of
Yates County. A. the beginning of
this century ne surveyed the old and
new per-emption lines, upon 'Hhich all
subsequent surveys have been made.
It is noteworthy that the type Of the
burglar iu American caricature and up
90 the American stage IS still the Brit
ish Bill Sykes. Crime in the case Of
the native American has not run espec-
tally to burglary. but to violent offences
against the person, aud in the far West
to general lawlesspess. It would be
interesting to know the percentaeS Of
burglars whose pictures are iu the
Rogue's Gallery are native Americans
and the sops of native Americans.
The importation Of champagne into
the United States in January amounted
to 1876 cases, which was 10 excess Of
the imports of that month in any year
since 1890.
An English syndicate has cabied an
offer Of $3.50, 600 for coal areas located
between Sydney aud Mira, 10 Cape
Breton. It is said to be one of the
finest coal seams yet discovered.
The taxes on a piece Of property
owned by a lady in Colum bus, Mo-,
are considered so high that she brought
suit against her husband, the county
treasurer, to compel him to reduce
them.
The Car believes in the higher
education Of women, and has ordered
the re-openiug of the Womans' 1nsti-
tute of Medicine at St. Petersburg,
which was closed by order of the
government some years ago.
Russia spends 525, 600, 900 roubles a
year on the army and 40, 900, 600 on
the navy. A silver rouble is worth
nearly IS cents, a paper rouble about
so cents.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-04-03

Charles +. Kline, a life prisoner 10
der the habitual criminal law IN the
Ohio penitentiary, aud an expert cleo
%triciap. who has already patented some
important inventions. is at work upon
an acoustic battery, of which he expects
to see the most important results. tie
claims that by the use of loud sounds
as an excitaut a current might posSl-
biz ne generated which would be of the
required force and quantity to operate
motors.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-04-03
The Tennessee Election.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 29.-The
investigation into the charges and
counter-charges of fraud in connec-
ton with the Evans-Turney guberna-
torial election has progressed 50 tar
that to-day it is possible for the first
time to make an estimate OF what tie
result will be. The action taken by
three sub committees at work IN dit
ferent parts of the State shows that
the general committee will report to
the General Assembly a MAJ orlty OF
between 1000 and 5000 votes IN
favor ofTurney, whereas the face OF
the returns gave Evans a majority OF
-Gn
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-04-03

The placing of bills against mem
bers Of the jacksonville militia, for
dues and fines assessed against them. III
the hands of the sheriff for collection,
With instructions to arrest the mel aud
place them in jail unless the bills we're
paid. is causing a great deal Of %ill-fcel-
lug among tae members. and may
possibly lead to the disbanding of one
of the companies.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-04-03

Turkey sends out tobacco, the cereals,
nuts, almonds, olives, all sorts Of dried
fruits, coffee. madder, opium and an
enormon amout of wine, the last named
article to France. so be rebottled and
exported \ very important trade Is
also carried OF 10 fish. sponges and
coral.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-04-03
-%>~

investigation shows that the common
sunhowercxhales ;wclve ounces Of water
in twelve hours. aai az oak tree. With
an estimated number of zoe. GOO leaves.
would in the same way give off some.
thias like 700 tons of water durirg the
tive mopths ii carries Its foliage.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-04-03

4 number of sailors belonging 10
the United States cruiser New York,
made an attack npon squad of native
GOLFERS. al Kingston. Jamaica, wen a
fight cnSuel in which Iumps OF coal
were the weapous. Three of the col.
iierS were 50 badly hur! :hat they were
taken 10 he ho.pita!.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-04-03
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with local applications, as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a
blood or constitutional disease and in order
to cure it you must take internal remedies.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taxed internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not a quack
medicine. Ii was prescribed bv one of the
best physicians in this country for years, and
is a regular prescription. 1t is composed OF
the best tones known, combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly on she
mucous surfaces. The perfect combination
OF the two ingredients is what'produces such
wonderful results IN curing Ca.arrh. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, Use.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-04-03

Tobacco Thermometers Cor sale at Dr.. 4
Chlna's.
Easter Cards sor sale by e. 6.
osteen B Co.
Typewriter supplies at H. G.. Osteen s
Cos Liberty street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10
IN MEMORY OF THE DELIvERANCE
Orthodox Jews Keeping the Passover.


All the orthodox Jews in the city are
now celebrating the feast OF the Pass
over. which will continue for eight days,
from last Monday until next Tuesday
evening During this period the Jews
will eat nothing but "natzos," or un-
leavened bread. The Passover began on
Monday. which Is the 1fth day OF the
month Nilsson. the first month according
TO the time Of the deliverance Of the Jews
from slavery In Egypt. and the seventh
reckoning from the creation Of the world
The Passover is In commemoration OF
the release OF the children OF Israel from
bondage under the Pharaohs. Ac-
cording 10 the Taimud between
the iith and I'D of Nilsson the
Jews were sorely prosecuted, and
many OF the rabhis and leading men were
massacred. In memory of these events.
during the Passover the orthodox Jews
not only fast, but refrain from any form
Of recreation. He remains with his fam
fly and reads the Taimud.
The orthodox Jews during the week
have been attending two services daily
on the third floor Of the Hinckley block.
which are led by Rabbi II. Genss. The
services are held al o'clock in the morn
ing and o'clock in the evening. and
thus far the room has been much too
small TO comfortably accommodate all
those who have been in daily ATTENDANCE.
A few days ago over s.ot0 'matzos" ar
rived from Chicago and San Francisco.
and this has been dealt out 20 the jews
for consumption during the week. An
other Shipment from Chicago has not
Vet arrived. and as result OF the delay
some families. not being permitted 10
eat ordinary food. are suhsisting on po-
tatoes-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10
TIE EUROPEAN NOBILITY.
Superiority of the Noble Glasses scien-
tincaiiy Accounted For.

Statistics 60 to prove that the royalty and no
hsItty of Europe abstain almost entiTsly from
the use OF whfskey and brandy, substituting for
them some such highly blended snd wholesome
drink as Peruvian bitieTs, which IS known 20
rossess all OF the ssiutsry properties OF both,
and moreover, has not the Injurious effects OF
eirhar To fhisis attributed IN . large DECREE
srvet CON N suding forms, and clear. powerful
infellects over tn oss in other walks ollie. The
result Is not 70 be wondered sc. when We con-
slider ia e effect produced upon the system, and
reasrly mon tie ersia. by the use ~ Peruvian
Btfterx They pGttnto reTtee order. and main
tan at their normal and healthy standard. tho
various functions OF the body, thereby insGrtng
elesrness OF in tellectual powers, without which
nstions ,ssseyiorate ard dwarf into irsign 4
e.ace .od. posse sing " hich, nations produce
leaders and leaders eecome Kings
The aaest of aifE0rnis BRANDY. scienfGos y
blended VITA rare drugs 81 known merit, con
sfitusss q pleasant and iHNlgoysiing drink.
which nagseE To ussne OF Peruvian bitteFs. las
teen welcomed i,to nearly every Eouseholt n
the lated states. sud the wonderful eGFet ef-
fected By tsre nc less marvellous than those
effected "a Peru By tie naive 1incnonA IA -,
and where. By the WAY, the climate Is ven Ake
oar own Nature furnishes TIE fer1vlRE Bark
A. an znti3ots FOR fever. malaria. and 80 forth.
which IS ire4G deaf ~ q moist hur "a climate,
and here u Ger rksdst. uader tse nte OF Peru
y.sn Bitters ws Ind &c restoring wasted vital
isy. htl ldlng up depleted nerve forces, renewing
trrnsgresi ensrsies, and causing the bloom CT
youth - exist where the paleness o! disease
had held sway. Il 10 perfect sFfSElEef a2a
pns1rpasssa3e sonic. Mscs a Co. san sEAae1sco
AL Druggists snd Dealers
STEWART a. HOLMES DRUG co.
Wholesale Agents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10
j. Sc q. Meakin's Best Ring
1ish stone China.

j. Sc q. Meakin's Best Ring
1ish stone China.
s-inch Bakers, Zoe each.
finch Bakers, lie each.
s-inch Bakers, lie each.
9-inch Bakers. &c each.
1o-inch Bakers. &c each.
3ss Bowls. &c each.
Sos Bowls, Sc each.
afs Bowls. l0c each.
Covered Butter Dishes, SAC each
Handled Coffee Cups and Saucers.
SIC per set.
S-inch Casseroles. sic each.
Covered Dishes, 45c each.
Covered Chambers. 45c each.
Granite Iron Chambers. 10c each.
S-inch Platters, l0c each.
a-tncsh Platters, 12c each.
10-fnch Platters. lie each.
Pinch Ilatters, go each.
14-inch Platters, Anc each.
l6-snch Piatters, 6sc each.
1S-inch Pkltsers. SOC each.
Double Egg Cups. 79c per dozen.
Bowls and Pitchers. Tic per pair.
Fruit Sancers. Sac per dozen.
A-pint Us Pitchers. Sc each.
LINT sss Pitchers. Zoe each.
1iz-pint SOS Pttchers. re each.
i-quart 2fs Pitchers. l5c each.
2-qiart lis Pitchers, &c each.
3-qnart Is Pitchers, &c each.
4-quart Is Pitchers. 5ic each.
5-ilsch Plates, sic per dozen.
s-inch Plates, &C per Dozen
7-hnch Plates. 73c per dozen.
7-inch Soup Plates. 7sc per dozen.
PIXIE Dishes f3e each
Gravy Boats. 15c each.
Covered Soap Dishes. &c each.
Soap Slabs. &c each.
Sugar Bowls. &c each.
Tea Cups and SaIicers, $50 per set.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10

The Atlantic & Pacific roundhouse and
machine shops ~ Winslow. AriZ.. were
burned Monday. Eight big locomotives
were destroyed. ana the loss is estinat'
si AZ siaa go.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10
GEO. +. RAYMOND,
MEMS SUITS.

MEMS SUITS.
Sack Suits. sizes "a 10 e. an Atwood
suit, reduced 20
A Double Breasted cheviot Suit re-
duced from sil-is 20
A Brown-MIxed ATWOOD Cbevios
suit. Single breasted. reduced from
81 TO
Black and White Tweed Suit. all
wool. fast color. reduced from 81. IS 10
$500.
Mixed Brown and White Tweed
su-wool Single Breasted Suit reduced
from si2-ss 10 90 M
OLA suits. one. two and three left q
q klnd. in chevio;s. fweeds and wor-
sseas. reduced 10 an M
rlack Clay worsteas imported goods.
straight and Round-Cut Sack Suits,
redace4 20 $500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10

y.M. &. 4. New England Dinner
s.-,-es with Hnrs Maple Sugar ard
San, in the Frye hlosck, from u To : to-
-. = coats. New England susSring or
ev,rr. q, 3 70 cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10
SCHADE & WOODRUFF,

Manager Crockery and House Furnish
ing Department
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10
CHILDREN's SHOES.

% pairs Glazed Kid. button. plain
toe. spring heel. sizes 10 10. regular
price l.75, Gu. 20
Sl.OO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10
Spectacles and Eyeglasses.

We have a full line OF Optical
Goods 10 suit all sights and viii run
them during this sale at Just one
half their regular price.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10

&c Each.
Worth and offered elsewhere for Soc.
We offer during sale for &c each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10

FURN
White Shirts. Numbered.
'Leominster." Banner" Monarch
and Wilson Bros Shirts: 75c. 81. SIS
and $50 Shirts reduced To
$50 Each.
Earl & wilson's collars.
- for csc.
Good collars. slightly soiled by
handling. iFc and &c goods. bunch
6 colars) reduced to
2CC.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10

STEWART q HOLMES DRUG co.
Wholesale Agents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10
CARPETS.

Beautiful patterned Moquetts ana
Body Brussels Carpets made. lined
and laid for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10

GRANITE IRON WARE.
~ Per Ceat. u Per fsai.
The biggest discount ever offered
will be given on this line during this
sale.
Think of 1t! 50 Ter Cent. Or
from Regular Prices.
Everybody knows that Granite Iron
ware is "A staple household line aud
are familiar with the prices geneGaiiy
asked for k. Now figure 50 per cent
from zhe lowest prices and You viii
see that We are offering a big snap
in this line.
Tinwarv, Woodenware and all kinds
of Hoaseturnishing Novelties cut way
helosw all previous prices.
broken dots of Wire Nails and
Spikes. all sizes. 10 close out. Sc IN.
Broken lots oa Screws. Screw Hooks.
Door Bolts. Hinges and all small
Household Hardware at cost.
Also Wire Chicken Netting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10

UNDER w EAR
All our winter weight Wool Under
wear below cost.
ATWOOD Socks. &c per pair. re-
duced To
3 Pairs for SOC.
All our soc imported Wool Socks re
3 Pairs for 81.
Negiigee Overshirts and
Working Shirts.
Wool, heavy weight. $50. reduced to
$1.5O.
Wool. heavy weight. 500. reduced to
1925.
Fancy dress. $50. reduced to
S1.Oo.
Fancy dress. 81. reducsa to
75c.
Outing Flannel and Fancy Shirts. 7sc
and 81, reduced to
SOC.
Good SOC Shirts. reduced To
3oc and 25c.
Nlne-ounc. rsveted best grade Over
aiis anl Jumpers
17c Each.
chadren's Suits and odd Pants at
greatly reduced prizes.
c. p. BLANCHARD,
Manager Clothing Department.
CHIN WARE.
We propose 10 offer a China Dinner
Set OF 10 pieces. positively a good
value for SIS. for only
S17 DURING TIE
We have a great variety OF other
sets which VIII be offered al grtces to
force their sale. IN fact. all Of our
fhlnaware - offered al force prices.
as for instance:
Decorated Chamber Sees for only
Sl.65.
Decorated lemonade Sets. with tray.
S1.6O.
Banquet lamps. complete. With
shades.
So so.
Decorated Lamp and Shade 20 mattel
for
Csc.
Hanging Lamps complete. with decor
A led shade and prisFns.
1895.
DECORATED CHINA
IN VARIOUS PATTERNS. FULL SET.
OR IN OPEN STOCK, AT ACTUAL
COST.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10

MEMS SHOES.
Johnson & Murphy's and Edwin
Clapp's Patent Leather Shoes. Lace
and Congress, S and s.. during this
sale.
so pairs French Cag Lace Shoes.
plain toe, S. now
1895.
Hand-Sewed Kangaroo Lace Shoes.
regular price s.. during sale
$500.
2i5 pairs of IS Lace Shoes. broken
lines. price cut TO
James Means 81 shoe, this sale
$500.
LOOK AT OUR SEATTLE-M-ADE
SHOES. MADE FOR SOLID SER
VICE. ONLY
$3.50 and So
Heavy Grain Buckle Shoe. for
81 do.
A line of Lace and Congress Shoes.
reduced TO
S1.25
A few Boys Button Shoes, sizes
"A 10 So. TO be closed out at
9Sc.
Biacking Brushes prices reduced
frnn sc TO 15c. SIC 10 2Sc. 75c 10 45c,
81 10 65c and s. TO 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10
MISSES SHOES.

1876 pairs Glazed Kid. button. plain
toes, spring heel. $3.50. cut one-half.
S1.25.
ia pairs Dongola Kid and Pebble
Goat, button. plain opera toe. with
heels, cut from $3.50 10
T5c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10
81 Per Yard.

The celebrated Smith and Roxbury
tapestries, elegant designs. for
Mesa free press., 1895-12-20

Thomas G.. Merrill, chairman Of
the finance committee of the Ma
tional ,Bimetallic union, referring
to the presidents message, says:
.'The recommendations of the pres
ident to retire greenbacks would be
disastrous to the silver interest
The retiring of currency issued un-
der the Sherman act, which has
been the means used for recent
heavy Withdrawals of gold from
the treasury, would mean that the
bullion in the treasury would be
thrown upon the market, causing
a decided decline in the price o.
silver"
Mesa free press., 1895-12-20
EOndOn tsRaOrt with the u. g.
Treasury.

Bradstreet's of Dec. Z, discussing
''The Gold Movements" says The
gold taken from the treasury this
week consisted of $500, 900 in coin.
withdrawn on Wednesday and
shipped to Buenos Ayres, under
one of those triangular arrange
ments between bankers which are
rendered possible by the greater
ease for obtaining gold in New
York than in London" In other
words, London bankers desiring to
ship gold to Buenos Ayres find it
easier and cheaper to pay New
York bankers commission to pull
it from the United States treasury
than to 60 on the London market
for it. These thrifty Londoners
sell their gold to the United States
government at high premium and
draw it cut of the purchasers till
at pleasure without paying a
premium.
If the administration had not
out-Heroded Herod in its eager
ness to lie in line with Lombard
street, how does it happen that
gold is more easy to be obtained at
the United States treasury than in
London
England traflieing in the folly
of the United States governments
and making treasury gold a foot
ball for its exchanges. Fancy
Andrew Jackson in front Of such a
Worth Gazette.
Mesa free press., 1895-12-20

At recent solemn meeting be-
tween Editor Reppy, of the Flor
ence Tribune and Editor Morton,
of the FREE PRESS. the conversa-
tion naturally turned from the
usually spiritual atmosphere that
su rrounds the lives of these genJle-
men to matters temporal and pro-
fessional. Thereupon the sage of
the Gila offered to wager load of
pumpkins with the Judge that he
had more delinquent subscribers
than the FREE PRESS books could
boast of. The Judge admitted the
fairness of the proposition, but
could not speculate at present, as
he had thus far been unable to Sc
cure from his constituency even
pumpkins enough for the stakes
Phoenix Herald.
Mesa free press., 1895-12-20

The average Of beef is estimoted
to contain thirty-.fve Ler cent of
solid food, so onepound will give
$50 ounces. Milk has thirteen
per cent of solid food, and AS g
quart weighs 2.l2 pounds, this will
contain AL ounces. Three pints
of milk will supply 6,6l ounces of
solid food, which is one ounce more
than there is in a pound of beef.
At eight cents quart three pints
of milk will cost twelve cents, and
is cheaper than beef at twelve cents
a pound. AS pure milk contains
all the elements of food in solu-
BILE form, and these are almost tn e
same as those found in meat and
are more easily digested, it will oe
seen that milk is a cheaper and
better article of diet than meat,
and should he used more freely.
Mesa free press., 1895-12-20

An official of the Pennsylvania
railroad is quoted by the Philadel-
phia Times to this effect: He said
that son the lst of December 1894
that company had $4,000 cars
slowed away in sheds because not
wanted, while today they are not
only using every car they own, but
could use over 10000 more cars
than they have at their command.
When asked whether it was not
possible to obtain cars from other
railways to bridge over the emer-
gency, the answer was that every
other railroad of the country has
use for more cars than it now pos
sesses. Such is the record of oul
present industries as written bJ
the only safe barometer of business
and trade"
Mesa free press., 1895-12-20

Stephen w. Dorsey says: ssThe
bimetallic sentiment is not only
increasing everywhere in the Unit
ed States but is developing more
rapidly in England than anywhere
else in the world. If the Gladstone
idea could be disposed of all agree
ment could be affected between the
United States and England in re-
spect to the use of silver on fair
Lasis. Of course this means an
agresment with all the great COM.
mercial nations Of Europe I do
not fall back on the belief, as some
men do, that we CAN never have
bimetallism except by information
al agreement. This county sho'd
go ahead and play lone hand"
Mesa free press., 1895-12-20

When Caesar died, one announce
ment satisfied the country that he
was dead. 1t was not necessary to
insist for any considerable length
Of time that Napoleon was dead
after the news reached the civilized
world from St Helena. The ques-
tion whether Washington was dead
or alive was set at rest by the an
nouncement of his demise, but the
silver question is different. 1t has
been dead > ONE eighteen months
and the army of the goldites with
their telegraphs, newspapers and,
subsidized politicians are still en-
gagged in killing it.-Silver Knight.
Mesa free press., 1895-12-20

The Graham County Bullet N
strongly ad locates the cutting down
of the San Carlos reservation and
the segregation of the Deer Greek
coal fields from the White Noun
tain Indian reservation, all OF which
will greatly advance the material
interests of Southern Arizona. 1t
says: "The Indians are all settled
on the Gila, San Carlos and Little
Colorado rivers, and with the ex-
eeption of the land which can be
cultivated from these streams, the
reservation, which contains some
thing like $4,000, 900 acres, is en-
tirely worthless as far as any bene-
fits to be derived from it by Indi-
ans are concerned, and tho only
benefit to come to these people
from this vast extent of country is
by it's disposition to white settlers
and turning the proceeds over to
the Indians"
Mesa free press., 1895-12-20

The hottest mines in the world
are the Comstock in Nevada. On
the lower levels the heat is so great
that the men cannot work over ten
or fifteen minutes at time. Ev-
cry known means of mitigating the
heat have been tried in vain. Ice
melts before it reaches the bottom
of the shafts.
Mesa free press., 1895-12-20

The latest rsportssfrom the min
ing excitement at Williams says
that the entirepopulation has gone
to the Bill Williams mountains TO
stake off claims. From the report
of several practical miners, all Of
whom have had experience in all
the mining regions of the west, are
OF the opinion that the late strike
on Bill Williams mountain bids
fair to equal that of Tombstone in.
her palmiest days. Mining News.