davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-20

Bank Cashier and President Arrested
DENVER, June 20-F. T. Atkins, ex-
president Of the Colorado Savings bank,
and Charles o. Atkins, ex-cashier of the
same institution, have been arrested
under indictments charging them with
receiving deposits in bank that was in
solvent and had closed its doors to reg
ular business, which is; contrary the law.
Atlantic City, Cape May, Long Branch
And summer Ravens along the Atlantic
are reached via Vandalia- Pennsylvania
lines. Short route from st. Louis over
cool Allegheny Mountains. Daily trains
without change to Philadelphia, connect
ing with frequent sea shore trains No
transfer Ask Drummer, 500 Chestnut
street, St. Louis. for particulars
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-20

suhscribe for the JoURNAI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20

convey you and the girl ou. or town ana
back at night. Soda water ana peanuts
VIII eat up - cents. II you are expert
eaned you begin with soda water and Pea
nuts. hecause they ill the girl up and
nesitralsxe the tendency of the cold
weather TO make her hungry Candy Is
bad. II makes the girl too thirsty. Gin
serhreaa, a hook a. the Peep show ard 4
walk will not only a.nuse sssr but keep
her mind OF expensive diversions like
food ard drink. II you are clever, 50
cents Will procure che square neal for
the two or you. II in foolish 20 visit tie
very fgequentea spots. for that Is where
the fruit stands ard soda water fountains
are. snsi II locks cheap nos 70 ask her IL
slae would nos IKE some cake or sweets
The safe thing Is 10 walk, es stated, ara
gss her tired. away from the restaurants
ard stands. Thea you can sit aowa ard
while away q couple of h0a-s. ard ss she
does want something 80 cat ard drink
yea need nox worry because there Is 70
place handy. An tnteiligeaf poor young
man once tos.s ssse that hn fcs1rz II a god
plan when he ava not care much for the
girl. - bury a scent rarkage OF cigar
cites and begin smoking them. ShA IS
sure - be tempted into wanting puff.
ana IL she pQns much she nsyer ean eat
anything ca tie way hosra ard that IL
clear gain. or course bat never taks
girl cut who works in a eanay ssere.
Sweets ''slea't 20" with her. ana she VIII
eat ur "a the shape % Sold food ali sAe
How a Prominent German Cared His Geld.
e-s srsry AVE-. ~. ParI. Minn.. March
q fstS ---~5w xa&zs 4 e~sfsSe.Af urssk,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20

turn the goods inside out and guarantee
that they VIII look brand new on the
Bowery.-and they do. This costs all the
way from si.ss 20 s4.5s. (N. B.--Tha poor
young man never pays a round price for
anything. His things are always 50 cents
OF II cents OF 81 cants or sss7.}
Have you ever paused before a store
window In mute wonder that there could
be such thing as a market for the fam
boyant shirt bcso,ns. the multi-cotered
scarfs. the aggressive ieweiry displayed
thareins And have you ever been I'M
pressed by the old nsas1a,er prices?
There Is nothing I'm the window. pros-
ably, for which over ELL Is requested.
Well that Is a poor young rams store
You could become brand new IN that
place for sSsS
Amuzenaents. That ss tire item which
trsngs the poor young man within the
range of public observation Ii Is a cur
io,ix fact that New York's young man can
oslsy auuse himself In pablo. This cir
eusns:anee Is the corrslative OF that other
fact that he has no place 10 make love In
but the street
These rid winter days summon cur SUB
tect to the beer palace. TIE attempts 10
lura him into reading ruenas and halls
and tire lske are rot encouraging. In tho
scent beer hall he can sit down. call for
q becr-not q big eae-~sza s. slowly and
lock and its;en while a lot % % or "a
ysar-niI wxxssea. dressed Hike e-year-,ola
girls skip ana eng on a Platform. IN ex-
txcnsls. sse young alaa LAYS arcuad~ wssh
other secag rson ard persons who see
hsm on view ard wao forget thar young
fellows wh~o together VII do
thsngs they woastt net dream
cf Y alone. form a cursoesly srro-
neous isea Of him. They tAlak be has no
Ideals, no aspirations. 80 ambitions. TO
rex~eta Bas coai3 they sea him alone Ia
his tsa-s roagn whea he wun3srs Why bis
life r. what II Is ana how II ccsses tina,
he ss SO alrzies ard 'Yfrsfsy." then would
they understand THAI New Yovk's pcor
roGnw raas s. often blue"
Connected with tkss matter % arscSe-
ssent il she sassect OF love. Love Is as9-
ally make oss Snnsfay. II IL rnasss sn q
striped coat and vess. bright eiae
-aanss,v hg@xsss yellgw ssecksse. wszh
flowers Ia ~. sni the rest ~ match f2sse
takes che slrcsrscn os tire PARK. the dire
nsnssana o. resorts as eheApsy reached.
Far a. exssa1ea srsaa Il requires - To
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
Very Much or cniar

Are people VINO are troubled with ctarurssc
liver complaint Bile In tf1e hsss>a fsngss
the enfsrle anzf even the eyezsa LIS aTstg
aago yxaansSesss It's presence BY zsrsez@sasss
IA sfse sSgsst side and bexsaatA tgse ss1ssf
,snssskssr blade. farrEa tongue. r&zESaa.
eek sseaEsars1e aws5 an unpleasant bgSzz4z
II a usually accompanied by coegssTxaezss
$50 efysr~s.s<sz For the astEaeaf Mzsslf
.rxs st~ various Eszsss feStazsqs9s. Hostel
ssrss 1sxsnsssszas Esssers is a spsN3y and
resrrrIese remedy. This standard n1sssss~
s.s,,sS asssy prevents agaA cures sSsfEzz ax@1
ssz.s-r rssetssssatzssu. NERVOUSNESS asnz szl.
~. rrrss ties ssseStenF 30 decisnfng years. II
fassisin 20 an euze@tssed gEzysls5ise azaI for
sst@S 4 aEraarss- assease AgEeszEs aud
nixf.sf ~ xsusy.ber are ysFvnnUTest By IL ard
n e a protector against TIRE effects Of a
v<.44Srsx cg exe-xoTx. exposure axzz W.
,.sss,ss@,rr.A food or water.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20

money you have. But girls who work In
dry goods stores are very nice and reason
able. and so are tenement house girls.
Have you ever heard IL asked on some
body 9 behalf how a young married couple
can ike on s. or SO n week? Some poor
young man has plunged into naasr.moay
In this great New York. and he needs
good advice II ever fellow needed IL
he manages 90 live. though. and ten 20
ons the poor young man Is benefited by
the step. He begins 10 save. and II he is
energetic his ''wife's folks may help him.
The whole subject of the poor young
man iTnrresses one with the fact that in
New York the type OF hsrn here treated OF
IL tending TO crowd out the type OF yaung
Faza familiar TO other cities. That Il.
New York has immense numbers Of
ye1ng nseH who are thrown entirely hack
upon themselves IN every sense Trey
have TO people. nd settled home. 20
Stakes no habitat. In worss. Ia
ether cifiess the poor young man has rcla-
siYes. friends, people 20 vssDn ne is tses.
in sa<ne way. Only New York has de-
ve!opea q belng for whose future ansa
happiness no one tn particular feels any
responsibility
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20

streets: northeast CORNER n Front md
Unison streets: southeast corner CO Front
and Battery streets: southwest corner
OF Commercial ard jackson s<rrcfs /.
northwest corner of South Fourth and
Jackson streets; southwest corner or
Mcciadre ard Barclay streets: northeast
CORNER Of Marion and West sErssg; = /;
southwest corner OF Commercial and
Yesier: scuitaleast carnaw OF Pearl ard
Jackson streets. Since the cald szlap
began early in December the eroflghs
have not BEEN used. II ts the custom
20 shut the water of when the cold
weather begins each year In order 10
prcyesst the freeing mp Of sfe sroagsss
The water viii be turned into the
tryGszszs agasn just as SION as the
weather gees warm again. which win
rrs1lably be e.-rfy In April.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20

fens b this list are food and lodging. ana
sAty only amount to s3.s5. a fact which
nplAshs that curious ability to scratch
llaax somehow which has been 80 happily
- Characteristic Of the poor young man
these hard times. But even ts.S5 Is q
Mxe sam wien one has IL not.
1ae two dollars q week room is. as a
alter Of course. hardly more than
msl space enclosed by four walls. within
Nasch the cot, the waxhs stand. the solitary
4Alr and the bureau leave very little
N4ang room. These rooms are common
ne Bowery and In those yagran, thor
sko1ases known TO one New Yorker out
= every 400 or so. The use OF bath and
ta = purely nominal.
Aew food What do you think Of the
assertion tha. there are hundreds OF poor
nseg 'nsn In New York who spend only
stoilar week for food.
Naes the poor young man Is on his up
rr< % use the accepted nrgot. his break
~ costs hlm cents. and Is. as rule.
saen on the never failing Bowery. II
aaksls Of cup OF coffee and three crnl-
( ~ Of which the chief merit Is their eff
ess Ia sxsingulshing the most active APP
F'fe AZ nouNor midday. 6 cents more
~ be put into one "big beer and free
: hauA.
Az experienced free lunch saioonkesner
.As'sssl Toa some surprising things about
& sar poer young man if you care to make
eisiry. The ordinary old soak has a IA
( ssss's saloon which he haunts and spends
seass IN occasionsliy. Bat the poor
s0asx man IN New York. TO employ his
va paFaseo'ogy. Is not 'such a Jay" lie
~ cut route OF ten saloons all more
ssss rear together. On Monday he goes
as tfsf place. gets his .splg beer and
e sa's away" all the soup and bread ne
ssa. Tuesday fafS him az the saloon
ssA the way where stew is the PROV
war And 10 on through the list. In
sa's way our poor youth IL not A recog-
fssa "asna.''
sasassser fssaag about the poor young
:. = tsat he never lays in Sparsion
sae ssesssskaahsyl sasseage, pickles. ana
.a Maa" II would rot stlfie burger
- = 8S'asi irszeaee thirst.
row cassse 90 dinner or supper.
!. ssvT yos choose ~ cali II. This
~s'es cNffse ard cruisers or a loaf OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20


lung man Again, our subject NAV take
.aDie board. but In tte last few years
ooasu and table board for poor young
HisaA mas almost reiapsesl snso dT-s1esaf.ie.
70 me sewiider7nenr Of many iansiassses
AZ for the young man whose sncosn>
ranges from $is TO SEQ a week. he leads
Lie which Is izs no essential respect ttsS-
ierert from that or his less pex.unaarslv
forturate brother, although he VITA prob-
ably pay 81 week for q room or AZ
least s.. and he il not driven 10 THE or
pes-ssGsis for 1ossd that the other "a Ha
can afford 81 to g weekly for foad. a.
though even ne Is apt to be caught Win
oat aIsoney w the inside Of the week and
ne - unable to borrow tthe poor young
man mas already borrowed all be can be-
1ore hissarg himself ''strande<Y1 he must
struggle towards pay day as best he can.
twenty dollars a week means too, better
seats at the theater. But that comes us,-
der aznusemerts later on.
Take Clothes. Here 10 an s. young rnn's
list from his own statement:
Pants WAY do very poor fellows
never Wear trousers? )..............,uH
running WORKOUT coat and vest into
1seW .-................... IL
Shirt and collars and cuffs. 81
coinbdfsed foar-in-hand. dirty SHIRT
hsdsr and bow necktse. .. az
Levtpy tstt..s..... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS az
SsVes thned to make socks AMI
stockings superftous. i "a
Scarfpln with FIVE stones. cuff-but-
tons and suntry items OF 1eweary... "a
Aosaa .s......-...s.............. Is
These figures arc based ON gowery
prsces. but no idea of the merchandise
could be given. That can be- obtained
best by a walk through the ..nobby.'
store neighuhood. Thas kind of place
In New York owes ats existencs en-
treiy 10 the Poor young man. Tho
figures above do not represent a whole
days purchase. The young man OF
course. buys parts this morning.
his shoes next week. and 50 on. whe.n
he saves up for a suit. he ..goes"
from $40 TO sls.75 on e. That suit win
last eight months at least. for the
pants can be used at work after thirteen
or fourteen Sundays and holidays and the
coat and vest can be turned This turning
process Ii another of the industries owing
Its existence to the poor young man. A
coat and vest are threadhare. Take them
to the turner. who Is q tailor. and he viii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20

o.. We nAvs rspSv swssn s ces7es 60 for
h cav. Taat wSssas.x lssnays 81 ss~rsts
- sAys. wsta sssg,s- l..e, s.,r s,,r.s..,.
ear - tts'~ ne sNasfsg man who hsss
, ,sx% .p 1900 81 ssl "a she art 81 berg
exxs~ - nssssasaas RS saazaar 80 essat
N. a1'ss esrss vrsfA = quarter 1T irass.
s<as.. @soesspasss@d By sssecsas burger
u A. sasssasSts An effective ozze -
Rs~x. !. = eesss a slice ~ cs~~xanst ard
80 sswsy 4saA ssxsa& lola ct naser
HI =. - MATER asSw sssnxry yssa are,
IA LIE sa1g tor hours. Eve
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
ruBLIc WATERING rgoCGas.


south seattle. DEC. Il. 1894.
To tire Ets:zvrs Where Ia Mr.. STAT
teTly. w1zo teczss<~i On Catholicism sn
Seattle last summer? Has ne returned
- the I-sxssalsc cssurca. Where lis there
a fires water trough. where q man
rtzy wslssw his ssssrsss while work.
ting IN tase cstys Please answer through
tire paper and obssge
A GITp<<ypTRr-R
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
POOR YOUNG NAN
i Ekes Out an Existence
q New York City.
lcaL LIFE ON % 4 WEEK.


- attempt to 80
~ forth the way Ia
%@~ which the poor
young man kves Ia
New York must
Ell II necessarily be pref
tn ace1 By q definStfDn
Hi Of his spmewszat abb
- gtract ides.ify. The
pa n, pocr young man.
HI fa,rn. Tor the purposes Of this
81 account OF hin Is he who Is Is
and Is not Is. VINO has only
himself to depend upon - far
.afAood y concerned. and whose soau-
4 y he everyday problems that con-
1870 htm Is based upon an income Of
= "a SO a week. No doubt this
eecnftou excludes many young men
-. - deIuded enough 70 deem them
si,.u .xcor, buu that must remain their
n eos1rse the most aggressive OF the
s1nastng items of osfense are those OF
ri ga lodging. II might be supposed
~ ~ young man would combine the
y - IA look for what Is by no means
11ss.sslcxliy termed cheap board But
5; = s6uss reason or other he does not. Any
4 f111o6y Who has the poor young man be-
s7sS1.lf ~ rocf and has any experience In
Z ! n,ethe- to him viii tell you that
~, - 3 young man earns the more he
i nEsly TO rent a room somewhere aud
:sSI6ke is meals outside" Bat before en-
- into tha, let US consider this list OF
- seekiy expenses OF an IS week
Z Soufu1n sss cur subject:
H(U4D1pQE4 10
11co ofQ neefs.....s........-.... %
f9kal ........................s. IS
IA be seen that the only Imperative
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20

bankrupt stock Furnishing gods aaa
clothing: C. c. Bartlett 4 co..s stock
must be closea cut 81 January. Arthur
Let's. corn1r Pike ard Feurrh streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
Tran.ac.s savings bark business :,
DEXTER HORTON 4 CO.. BANgEna
Incorporated 1881.
Capital ssof 90
Surplus ...-........--r-.-...-.... 1Sses5

President. ,...-s.A. A. Denny
Vice President, w. ~. Laid
NAnags-.....S. II LMt!u<r.
CASHIER ...s.+.F e. Van TBYl
Sight exchange and tsiegraybie frzrs-
fers on AeH YBrk. Chiczxo. st. Paul. San
FraactGcd. Portland and various points In
Oregon &ss4 british ss542Tf 0iss
Sight bills 81 exchange on Lor1on avail
able elsewhere IN Europe.
CosiersIesss made 81 81 Dssat on faver~
able terms.
Bends Rsoeks end ether vaiushien re-
cetvea on 6epoxtt for safe keeping
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
A SUBSCRIBER
i We do nce know.

J. We do NOD Know.
:. There arc nine pubic water trougns
sn the sSsey ~ whEcfa hssrsss may Re
waser~d Tysey are iewasssd as foisoxs.
Southwest cgaer q Tnxd ard Pike
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20

OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES
Jacob Furth-......-...--..-.... $685. tresidcnt
Arthur A. psnny. .........s. Ice A'res!aeHt
James f. Ha ysen.. MaEls Er., CAAfi'r. seey
Frank I. BIodgerf- Assistant Cashier
giEmusd Schwabacfer. Jehn ColltEss
Z. c. Neufel1er. II. w. WilfnAns-
Tran.acts a savings bark business ex-
Deposits received from 81 TO sio.ooe.
Interest allowed per annssns. Six per
cent on tern deposits. per cent. on or.
binary deposits.
dividends declared iass days OF May ana
November. Leans made On real estate 90
approved colsatera1s only
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
THE GUARANTEE LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY
sAvrs.f.a raTrfsAnr.ssrs.r

Incorporated 1851. Capital. 500 90.
Bailey pssliessx. reF. rs<@nd ara cnerry.
Transacss q general banking businesa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20

Deposits resolved la any ausounf from q
upwards and isssFe2s &lso&e1 shereau-
Meney Tiianxd Ecea improves farm ar1
sisy real estate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20

BANK or BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Paid ap capital. 81. 4sa0s5. reserve. Il s-r
den. Erarcisse. Portland. San Frafs.asra-
Seattle, Tacoma. Victoria, ssew E@sfTsssfl-
sfsT. Nanaanao. EafrEoops. Nelson. yaf-
change business transacted. Loan. rr1ade
His DISCOUNTED. Commercial errdsfs
granted. Deposits rre&fsed on current 49,
tine deposits. =.
r. LEA BARNES. Manages
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20

I8E& s-s..-.3i ~
HNtIl BE se<n that the only Imperative
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-11

utes; the slight breach of disci'
pline or lack of;interest is harmful
and pernicious. Interruptions by
these causes deter the progress OF
classes and prevent the completion
of work that each class must &C
compl,sh if system and unity
would bemaintained. Absence and
hardness should never occur except
for most urgent reasons. The
monthly reports that are sent to
parents are intended as a means
of communication between home
and school, and whenever they are
found unsatisfactory, either in
conduct or scholarship, we invite
your investigation in order that
home andschool may aid each 9TH
er. The co operation Of parents
in our efforts to form character as
we'll asscholarship is earnestly de-
sired. j. L. THATCHER.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-11
Potatoes at Princeton.

Princeton Union: The immense
potato crop OF this county and vicin-
ity is moving and gives PrincetOn's
streets the appearance of lively
market town and the appearance
doesn't belle the condition, either.
Z. H. Rines & Co. are shipping i'm
mense quantities south and east and
when business closed last night twen-
ty-fOur carloads had been turned out
this week. The present week ia the
best one since the crop began to
move, for prior to this hut twenty
one cars had been shipped. The
Union was informed last night that
II the tubers continued to come in rs
rapidly the remainder of the week as
they have up to last night, Rines &
Go. . shipments for the week will
easily reach fOrty-five cars. Esti-
mating 800 bushels per car. which is
an average load. $1,000 bushels OF
potatoes have already found their
way to foreign markets. Add to
this 10000 bushels which have been
purchased by the starch factory and
you will no longer wonder why
farmers teams are SO plentiful on
our streets.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-11
Broke the Record.

Staples Word: Last Sun day
engine No. all carried two coaches
to Fargo, which contained some OF
the officials of the road, III a. rate of
speed which \ we understand has
never before been eQualed on this
division. The run to Fargo, 100
miles, wos made in two hours and
eight minutes. This time inclu ded
SIX stops and ten minutes dead time
on account of a freight tram, which
would bring the actual running
speed very close to mile Il minute.
The engine was manned by Engineer
Hooker and Fireman Cameron.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-11
From Saturdays Daily.
n WORTHY INSTITUTION
The City Library Deserves
More Liberal Treat.
n1ent.

The city council will soon be called
upon to make tax levy. and one
institution deserves a larger apprO-
priatiOn than was available last
year. a tax was levied only sufi-
cient to raise $500 II all were paid.
The effect was that good deal less
than $500 was devoted to the
library. The library is open twice u
week, and a salary Of 81 week ts
necessary to secure the services Of Il
competent person.; thus less than
800 WAS left to paw all other ex-
penses and procure new books.
Many new books are necessary in
order to keep up the interest OF the
patrons, and unless the number can
be increased more rapidly in the fu-
ture than in the past, the library
cannot be as successful as it should.
The library was founded by private
subscriptions to the amount OF
81 900, and some additions have been
made bv the sscity since. There are
now 1,O26 books. and funds to at
least add 200 books a year should be
appropriated. Year before last the
council voted tax to raise about
500, and they should do no less this
year. There are over 400 patrons of
the library, which represents nearly
400 families who read more or less
from the public library.
1t ia a. public institution which
should he maintained creditably, If
at all. and when the city accepted
the library from those who gave it,
they accepted u responsibility which
sh ould not he evaded.
The library is Tor the instruction
and entertainment of those who aim
to possess a wider knowledge; no
city can claim to possess the advan-
tages of civilization that has not
a well maintained public library.
There are many other sources of
public expenses that should feel the
effects Of any needed economy before
The library appropriation is placed
below $500 or $500.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-11
Observation-Disclosures.
Shows Great Indications of .
Wealth With Develop
ment,

J. w. Close Friday received
some more specimens ;Of ore taken
from the mine which he aad his
brother-in-law, Walker, own near
Helena, Mont. The ore was not
sssayed, but expert miners claim
that it increases In value az the mine
develops. Mr.. Close states that they
have about completed negotia tons
for capital to- put in machinery for
the treatment nf the ore. and he ex-
poets to make another trip
to Montana soon with some Eastern
capitalists who will look the mine
over for the purpose Of buying an
interest. Messrp. Close & Walker
can get all the machinery from
Helena people that is necessary, but
they want more of an interest in the
mine than the owners are willing to
dispose Of.
Mr.. Close also received some small
nuggets from the placer diggings
owned by himself and Mr.. Walker.
The latter states that he and another
gentleman washed out $24.75 in pure
gold in about five hours, one day
last week.