davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1895-01-31
Gtcero's ftnon3en.

9err 9tper, 9rGftbent Der Sopnbc65rbe
bon Gtcero, bebauptet, baB bic Ort19aft
ge9entpGrtig cine S9ulbenlaft BON $1O0, 900,
bteQet4t BON 100000 bat, trob6em bic
metften @inippbner bariiber in untenntniB
iinb. $50 btefe S9ulbenlaft berfommt 9ber
tpte tie entitaro, tpeiB er nt9t genau an3uz
geben, bod gtbt er 81 beriteben, taB Die
Bu3fiibrung ptel 3u tpiini9en iibrig laRe
uno Der @4aBmeifter 3iemli9 Nib barouf
loS tpirtRf3afte, Obne ii9 Dtel Inn Die per-
tllgbaren Summen gu tiinmern. @r f4lGqt
bor. baB bGS SOpn auf tl1r3e 3eit cine Mnz
letbe made, INN ldngit fGutge @8ul6en gu
be3aRlen. @t~S3abmetiter @prt6inaton
CAB ieinem @rtuunen iiber ben f8le6ten
ftnan3ieaen 3uitanb Musorud un6 fnetnte.
pap Die 6tnun3en fib in einem guten 3uItun6
b%efonoen, alS er i'm W3Dnat MGr3 feinen
Amtstermin be%enbtgte.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-31
Dem Grimtnal0eridt aberwiefen

SbOmus 8tlba4, alias S'0aD, iourbe
9eute Mforgen BON Rihter Serften inter
5000 benz Grimtnalgeri9t 5~ugetpteIen gr
lit Der 8ater zines &inbes Der Nuquita
S9tlOine, $50 g. 9~alitebitraBe, unb net
CERT ft3, ettpaS fir bas MGb9en 81 t6un.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-31
8auerIaubnibfbeine

gefteut:
6, u, gsttt6One, 8peif0d. Srome Mobnz
d2aus, 1222 WtoGie Nbe,, $4,000; Sam.
8rotpn IT, pref 3peiitOd. Jrame @o6uz
9aaler' I2O, l45 uno ISL goSgrpbe Apenl4e,
$4,000; 8. &tper, o6tit0d. unb 8u1emenf
8rtf Sabrtt, 223 unb 225 g. peoria traBe
$4,000; 9. s. Sprreu, 3tpeiftDd. uno 8qScz
ment SrIf Stores uno Stats, II, - unb Is
W. A. StraBe, $4,000.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-31

Sra9t guren @rocer na6 oSbe 9eiBGer
&c Sunge Co.'S" rQuater 8roo", oas
13madbQftete n6ome Mabe 8roo", oQs ie
bon elmer 8Gderet g~eIiefert puroe.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-31

I'm Steuu1giubenben BET Der eegenz
pGrtigen gfot6Io9e bos @rlongen BON 8ez
i9Gftigung gu erlei6tern, nimmt 6as
Nbenbblatt Steaen9eiube ul1entgeItlib auf.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-31
Wte0er Elm Sdritt weiter.

Charles c. perFes erfldrt iiA ouf pofmeifer
Refines Griu9en bereit, potwa9en
baueu III lofen, ole an Ole KabeIs uno
eIectriiden Sahnen a~neehdnet weroen
Iollen.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-31

Gerabfebmmgem im GiatoS Dor Der Smpentmr.
y 9tufmabmie! Wir bobet eiue Mn3obl 4ianos,
bic MIR iebr tpent9 9ebralbt tpurben-ia. lit @irfli6teit
gera0e 10 gut lpte neu fin0. Wlr offeriren oie1e sJnitrll=
mente 5u ben folgenoen Nufrdumungs=Nertoufs=Brelien.
ami iebr lei1te @b5oDluu9er, I'M NIT ~beuielben iOfort
ouf3ur1umeu:
Abendblatt., 1895-01-31

n0t6te Did ouf" 1T cine bamiI6e Grmo6,
rur19 all Oteieni9el1, bic gang beruuter ltllO,
obne Ippettt unb entmutbi9t. Nber bic Dirt,
IN 1pel3er 9ooo's Soriopariua ben i6mo6en
Eorper %oufbout unO suten @ppetit giebt, if
Dun6erbar.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-31

gn8ei8en i'm 2ben6bIatt baben INNER
einen 9uten @rfoIg.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-31

8eites 6amtIienzG atort5mttteG: 9OOb's
Abendblatt., 1895-01-31
{ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ooooOOOOOOoOoooooooooo
3 KEEL
3 oItes SuoerldiI9es
: Sumelen= uuO Al)ren=0 effJdft.
Z @ertauft 3u auBernrbentIi9 biaigeu 9reiieH-
3 s. Washington Str.
orrICIAL PUBLICATION.

Animal Hotor, mt of the PENNSYLVANIA I
hhhuol Uldt0HlVHt INSURANCE COMPANY OF
Philadelphia in the State Of Pennsylvania ON the
S1st day of December, 1898: made to the Insurance
superintendent of the State of Illinois, pursuant
to law:
Capital.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-31
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Animal Statement Of the 2. S. Branch Of the
nhhuul OIuuumUnI UNION AND Ma.
TONAL INSURANCE COMPANY of Edinburoh
In Scotland on the 3lSt day of December 1883:
maue to the Insurance Superintendent of the
State Of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Abendblatt., 1895-01-31

R. Dale Benson, President.
w. Gardner CrOVVell, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 22ud dav
OF January, 1895.
(SeAD GEO. ". HUNT.
Commissioner of Deeds for the State al
Illinois at Philadelphia, Penn.
Ian 623 Walnut St,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-03-15
avLTsE-gsST55rr 1T7F
CloalnR &xarciaea.

Closing Exsrrises.
Last Friday evening at the Spring
creek school in charge Of Mrs. C. 3. Sam
quite an elaborate entertainment
was given, consisting 81 fas;slc, reclta.
ton, dialogue, tabaeaux, I.
The first number, SIX or seven selec-
tions by the orchestra, was given by
twelve members Of the Morgan Family.
The Rotations we're very we'll render
ed; dialogues we'll chosen and parts
credltably PLAYED.
APostman' was sweetly SUNG by
Gladys Chapman and Cora Peabody.
aged three and tour.
Chorus songs, solos, duets, and q
ladies quartette gave variety to the
programme.
The tableaux were .sPovertv" and
'Rabes in the Woods discovered by the
Brownies"
Fourb boys and four girls, dressed j n
pretty white costumes OF black trimmed
with green and yellow points com.
prised the Browne band: and they gave
a.drill which was the GROWING feature
of the evening.
An immensely pleased audience did
honor to the careful work Of scholar
teacher.
Many thank are due to the assistance
OF Miss oJe,i.t .Mc,MAhun and Grace
Davis former pupils OF the school. but
now young teachers, having just com,
pleted very creditabi, their first terms
of school.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-03-15
Death of H. P. Lewis.

OeaLn OF h. r. Lewis.
The residents OF Rapid City were
shocked last week bv the
ment of the death Of H. P. Lewis at
torney at law and abstractor. The de-
ceased was born in Delaware county
New York and removed to Nebraska
where he held offices Of great trust for
several years and was admitted to the
bar in that state. He removed to
Rapid City S. D. several years ago and
built up a lucrative practice in the COM
munity as abstractor and c"onyeyencer
OF land and other property, His great
energy and the careful and conscientious
TRANSACTION OF business for many years
gained the confidence OF the community
and implicit faith in his good judgement
on business matters were accorded him
by many Of our best citizens. He YVES a
member OF the Methodist church and
that society will miss him in their coun-
ellis. He was a prominent member OF
many local organizations in Rapid City
who will greatly miss an intelligent an
active member. He leaves a wife and
family and a large circle OF friends to
mourn his early demise and they have
the sympathy OF the entire community
in their hour of bereavement.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-03-15
An Irrigation Meeting.

An Irrigation Meeting.
Will he held III Rapid City Tuesday
March 20 1895 at 10 a. m. IN Florman
hall for the purpose of affecting a per-
manent county organization on irriga-
ton. We invite all that are interested
in irrigation IN Pennington county to
be present and discuss the different
phases Of the subject. There will be an
opportunity gwen for anyone who is
prepared to present practical illustra-
tions OF what has been accomplished by
the judiclous use OF the natural resoucee
at hand, in localities where the case
seemed to be more hopeless than in the
Black Hills country. We urge uponeyery
citizen who interested in the prosperity
OF the county the Importance OF lending
their aid to the enterprise.
A. j. MCCAIN,
Vice-presldent.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-03-15
A FISH

Who Says It Spoi,s Your Luck to Let .
Fish Get Away7
Gas Boon as it gets a little warmer"
Broome county for a few days, "I'm
going to make a trip to my favorite
fishing ground in the susquehanna,
just below Binghampton," quotes the
New York Journal.
Zone year ago 1 was fishing there
n day with my son-a young man
who thinks he can catch more fish than
l, but who cannot-when I got a whop-
ping big bite-tbat is, it was a fair bite.
The fish dove underneath some snags
in the river, and / lost him and also my
hooks and nearly all my line.
"The next day I tried the same place
again. Pretty soon I had a bite, the
funniest feeling bite I vel met. I
pulled up till my hook was out of the
water and there was no fish, but the
bite was there. I couldn't believe my
nerves. l pulled up some more. Now,
what do you suppose I found?"
"Why, of u you found you had
caught the fish that got away with
your line the day before"
"Therep said the deacon, triumph
antly. 81 thought you would say
that. And you are right, too. But
that is nothing. My fish, a fine perch,
had got free from the snag and by his
peculiar method of wabbling the other
hook along had done just the right
thing to attract the attention of a
monster black bass. / remembered
that bass very well. I had fshed for
him many a time, but the perch was a
better fisherman than I, for he caught
him and I never had even fairly hooked
him, although he had often taken my
bat.
"Well, those two fish, when they
saw how it was, must have fixed it up
between them to put up a job on
body else. I almost think they DELHI
erately worked a morsel of angleworm
from one of the hooks out on to the
yard line between them, and then
foated around with the line stretched
taut until they got a bite, for, when 1
pulled up, there vas my perch on one
hook, my old friend, the bass, Hopping
on the other hook, and between them,
Squlrmlng n twisting and making a
busting big gimlet Of himself, was an
eel, as large as my arm. He had shut
his teeth so tight on the line that he
couldn't let go. Yes, sir, there they
were, all three of 'em. Now, what do
you think of that?'
Wonderful, wonderful! How much
did the eel weigh?"
why, he had ought to have weighed
three pounds, I should think"
"Ought to have weighed! Didn'ty you
weigh hlm?"
"Well, no.. You see, just as 1 got
those three fish almost up to the pier I
was fishing from, the line broke and
they all went 'slup' back into the water.
That's one of the reasons why I am GO
ing to fish there again this year. /
hope to find out how many fish the
three have caught by this time"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-03-15
Antelope Preserve in Africa.

An effort is being made in England
to form a society with the object Of
preserving Macy of the species of
South African antelopes, which are in
danger of soon. becoming extinct.
The scheme, which is being promoted
and supported by a number of we'll
known sportsmen and scientists, is to
inclose a suitable tract of country in
the district neal Fort Salisbury with a
wire fencing of, say, forty-ive miles in
circumference, and drive into this in
closure small herds of the still exist
ing species of a%ntelopes which it is de-
sired to preserve. At certain seasons
of the year, to prevent overcrowding,
a number of specimens would be let
loose or exported for the use of zoolog-
ical societies. To carry out the plan a
comparatively moderate capital would
be required; and it is said that the
British South African company will re-
ceive {. petition before long asking their
consent to the fencing in Of the pro-
posed preserve.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-03-15
KEYSTONE.

KEYSTONE, S. d. Mar. Ii, 1885,
The Custom mill was so nearly oom-
pleted that five stamps we're started to
work last Saturday.
It has been working on ore from the
Blsmark mine ever since and the yield
OF gold is very good. It runs from SO to
$40 per ton. We understand there is a
large supply OF ore in that mine,
In digging the foundations OF the Gus
tom mill. gold was found and now the
owners of the claim talk of putting down
a shaft in search of the vein.
The Holy Terror is going steadily and
the further they 60 the richer they find
the ore. What do you think of a five
stamp mill pounding out $1,000 in gold
every twenfour hours. 1t has just sent
off a gold brick weighing 25 lb.-fve
days III
The keystone mill is just pumping
water out OF the mine so that they can
sink the shaft 100 feet deeper. Will
start up in full capacity when shaft is
finished.
The immense quantity OF rich ore In
this CAM and vicinity is suficlentground
to believe thatit will e one Of the richest
Black Hillsto atnodistant day. Jim
Lynch is opening up his claim just back
OF the Nowlen House. Gold was found
on this claim last summer but no de-
velopement of any consequence was
made. James wants the gold, we hope
he will succeed. Mr.. Blair sold his
dwelling house and lot to two gentlemen
from Custer for $500. Miss Smith
preached here last Sunday evening her
sermon was listened to with great at
tention by a very respectable audience.
She reasons well on righteousness tenn
perance and judgement to come. The
public school closed last Wednesdays and
now people are ANXIOUS for a larger term,
the closing exercises were a credit to
the eeacher and interesting to all. New
buildings, that would be a credit to
Rapid City; have been erected Of late
and others are in process Of construc.
ton. We need a bank, Ingram & Nc.
Eachron talk Of starting one. Many
citizens expected the First National Of
Rapid City would start branch here.
Banker Hally is just the man and the
bank has money enough for the pur-
pose,
ALPHA.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-03-15
The e Supper.

The ladies Of the Presbyterian church.
are to De congratulated upon the sue
cess OF their enterprise in giving the sup
per at Armory bah on Friday evening
the 9Th Of March the vlands were well
served by an attention committee Of
ladies and well patronized By residents
OF RAPID City about thirty dollars being
received.
The bill OF fare was a feat Of ortho.
graphy as each article on bill OF fare
commenced with C.
Mesa free press., 1895-04-05

Joseph Cook has investigated
the religious interior of Gen.
Booth of the Salvation Army, and
reports him all right, according to
John Calvin and Jonathan Ed
wards. He put Gen. Booth under
public examination on the, dogmas
of his church, and found him
soundly orthodox. When ne came
to the dogmas Of the orthodox he'll,
the Generals answer to his ques-
ton raised "perfect storm OF ap-
proval."S Said the General: "1f
YOU were to take helleout'of our
doctrine, the Salvation Army
would soon disappear. 1t is the
hell1we preach, certain and ever
lasting, that brings people to our
fold. If it were not for the hell,
we could never get them." MIR.
Joseph Cook and his audience OF
ministers attested their perfect
satisfaction. Well may it be in
quired if this is the gospel given to
his children by the loving Father,
who only waits for US to come right
to him. If it be a fact that the
controlling motive to . life OF god
illness and goodness is the fear OF
the torments of future hell that
are to be everlasting, what shsll be
said of the merclful Christ who
spent his life in winning men to
righteousness. and said at the last
that If he were lifted up he would
draw all men unto him3 A Bos-
ton contemporary takes this view,
which is the only spiritual one
He'll exists only by our own crea-
Mesa free press., 1895-04-05

A visit to the reform school is
amply repaid by the sight of the
line new structure that is gradually
assuming the architectural beauty
that was outlined in the plans and
specifications. The building will
certainly have no 3 superior in the
territory. The laundry and bakery
department, which forms sort OF
annex to the big building. has been
rooted, and the stone masons and
carpenters, a considerable number
of whom are now employed, are
making good progress on the walls
Sun. -
Mesa free press., 1895-04-05

Grain throughout the Salt River
valley is III excellent condition
Water is plentiful, more so than it
has been for years, aud even the
latest grain will be fu'iy ,oatured
before there can b. a possible
shortage. Ii most localities har-
vest is drawing nigh as grain is
heading out. The acreage sown is
in excess Of any previous y'ar 50
far this section has produced bat
little more than was necessary for.
home demands, IN fact -four is each
year shipped into this valley.
Haylng, too, will begin within TWO
weeks. Alfalfa is now as tail as it
will grow and soon it will begin to
blossom. The first cutting j. i'll be-
heavier than the first one was last
year as there his at no time been
any lack of water. Many meadows
wi cut three tons to the a;r,, for
the first crop.-Review.
Mesa free press., 1895-04-05
When Fred Coker came to Phoe--

When Fred Coker came to Phoe-
nix three years ago he had 800 and
a good chance of dying OF con-
sumption. Now he is piling up
money, has one:of' the finest ranch :
es.i in the Salt River valley, and q
constitution that would make "a
hog b!uah. Fred expects to marry
a girl from the old country next
year, and every time he is asked
about it, he bushes and says: "Set
sem up agin', barkeep." If anyone
thinks that ranching doesn't pay
out here just drive ont seven miles miles
and hear him yell, Don't it tho,
Gazette.
Mesa free press., 1895-04-05

The Terre Haute Express tells
the following good story as an il
lustration of the Kentucky market
for horses: At the Lexington Opera
House recently the playof Richard
III was on s che boards. Every
thing went along nicely until
Richard rolled out of his tent cry
ing, "a horse !; Al horse ! My
kingdom for horse!" And right
there the play broke up. 1t took
the maaagement three hours to get
the audiencs off the stage. as every
one of them wanted, to S1seH ZRlch-
ard a horse, and considered it a
low down trick for anyone to make
such bluff and not do business.
Mesa free press., 1895-04-05

39 Tombstone Is Is on the verge Of =
boom. A prtojppdossitt tjpdsitt,'t, On is on foot .lb5y
which so men Vim be putH,o ~s,k
inside Of thirty days. Tie Strike
:, al Pierce camp has caused asiesry
strong feeling, and everything is
looking up around this section.
Those who have maintained that
Tombstone is in its infancy have
been wiser than their ,.sighborS.--
Prospector.
Mesa free press., 1895-04-05

The embargo placed upon
American cattle by Germany has
been shown to be unwarranted.
The, statistics gathered from th'I
abattoirs in the different Germ III
cities where the beef is prepared
for the mark It show that the nu u :
Der Of diseased cattle among those
imported from this country is only
one-twentieth of | per cent, while
8 per cent. Of the German produc!
is unfit to be used as food. This
shows that something besides fear
Of diseased aca tile has proinpted th"
German sgovernment to- piacel.&a
boycott on American beef.-Sun-
Mesa free press., 1895-04-05
POLITICAL LA w

IAN eccentric Irishman named
Broone, who lived in Queens
county aud owned an estate valued
lat six hundred thousand dollars,
made Mr.. Towns one of four heirs,
and his share will be one hundred
and fifty thousand dollars, says an
old copy of the Troy Times. About
ten years ago an old man entered
his Office and requested an inter
view.
He stated that he had long Leeu
interested in reading Of lltigations.
and he had seen the name of Mr..
Towns in the newspapers as a law
yer who did not take the law too
seriously, so Broone came to Mr'
Towns, and said he had decided to
give him tho first case that he was
interested in, on condition that he
would sum up the case in rhyme.
The case was th t of Mrs. Brid
get Rowan ag inst John BedelI for
damages for being bitten by dog
and drenchcd with water from q
hose. To comply with Broone's
request Mr.. Towns summed up the
case as desired. After reciting how
Bedell, who
Keeps near the park, oh. sad TO tell.
low resort IT vice AMI sin,
Where he dispenses rum and gin.
Yet, not content with deadly cups,
He keeps two wild, ferocioas pups
To slay those who escape his lair
With deadly hydrophobi-sT.
the poet went onto say that BedelA
I sseiug1she was but o woman,
Set his puppies on Mrs. Rowan.
And 'as he saw her ran with fright,
Trying to save herself by fight,
He shouGed, "Bill, before she goes
Just play upon her with the hose"
Cursed, assaulted, all but drowned,
Bleeding from the puppies wound,
The plaintiff gentlemen OF the jury,
At last escaped this blackguards fury
And come in court to see if you
will do as you'd have others do.
These atrocities, the Albany Law
Journal says, resulted in verdict
of FIVE hundred and seycnty-6ve
dollars for his client. His patron
was so pleased that he gave him
another case, in which he recovered
ninety-five hundred and eighty
three dollars against the Long
Island Railroad company on i'm
iuries to q. woman's knee. This
case he summed up in rhyme, re-
marking among other things de-
serving death
The fairest thing on earth TO- see
Is lovely " oman's bcauteous knee.
Mesa free press., 1895-04-05

The younger Vanderbilts' seem
to have inherited a little of the old
Commodore's hard sense. In the
settlement of VIM. X. Vanderbilt
and his recently divorced wife by
which she was given three children
and $lo,ooo,oOo, Mr. Vanderbilt
required absolutely that the chill
dren should be- educated in the
United States. .A-Graham Bulletin.
Mesa free press., 1895-04-05

In ,Fmstalae eLas angeles tsses
place in that city from the l5tn
to the. 2orh inst. / a uqiqar<f
urc # the .cekhrasi9sl will be- a
display several blocks in @lensth
made hy the Chiasse merchants ;,
illustrating events in the .hissory
of ancient Girita.
Mesa free press., 1895-04-05

!. TIE passage of The bill for: estab-
ilishiqg,a "a calina q. 81 mint mint il Denver,
to take the place Of its Present
purchasing mint, and coin goll
where ppodncad, recognizes Colo-
RADIOS ilnpor a,ce as 4 producer OF
the monetary metal. esas'
Mesa free press., 1895-04-05

The cyanide tanks at Wicken-
burg, Ariz., are reducing Vulture
taillngs, two bars of gold of the
value. Of IS and y ounces each
being recently received IN PRESCOTT
The tailings average IS per ton
Ey sA-sC .stf"ss
Mesa free press., 1895-04-05

The agricultural department. of
Cornell University claims TO have
made an important discovery which
will prove of great economic value
to f,rmers. 1t is found that butter
fat c.n be extracted from whey by
running it. through a separator.
The department now has in press
bulletin explaining the process. 1t
is estimated that the process will
save the agriculturists of New
York s tate nearly $1,0O0,0O q
year, or put it in, another way, the
entire expense Of making cheese
would be paid by the saving aof
what has heretofore been waste,
Mesa free press., 1895-04-05

The Star says that thee importa-
tion Of Mexican cattle into the
United States since the new tariff
went into effect amounts to $4,000
head.
Mesa free press., 1895-04-05

Reports from ths San Carlos res
ervafion are to the rffrct that rap
Ill progresses being msiei- BY. r. III.
Paul and others from Ruessn with
the work Of prosp sc'ins tn coal
fields there WITH Diamond drills.
star.
Mesa free press., 1895-04-05

A iventists IN various MATES in
{ Union ow Ian U ii in jail for
Observing Saturday as holy day
instead Of Sunday. This ,smaeks
rather much of The days Of the in
.qnisitinn.----Courier.
Mesa free press., 1895-04-05
tion, and continues only as long as
we keep it aliye in our blindness
and rror.-Exchange.

William May, Of N phi, Utah,
has been invesiiga ing the resources
of the Grand Canyon of the
Colorado a few miles above Scan
Ions ferry and has made the d.
covery that the bed of the river is
fabulously rich IN gold. A rev
weeks ago he waded into the riv-r
in an eddy and scooped up the
sands.from the bostom Tbss'law-
ing in gold surprised hin greatly
and be ilnmediately returned to
Salt L Ike, where he reported his
discovery to number OF capitalists
headed ,y Judge Z'ne. The som :
pany is nov having number of
boats built of rubber and will send
party into the canyon to make a
thorough exploration. AS soon a.
they have Informed themselves in
regard TO the manner IN which the
placers should b.. worked the ma
chinery will be shipped in and .7the
process Of extracting gold from the
sands commenced. Tn less than a
year we expect to see hundreds of
hydraulic plants along the river
washing out gold from the banks
and bars.-Mohave Miner.