davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-07-18

Orleans, as he, a young man, passed
through the streets of the Crescent
city and was revied by the naughty
danes of the confederacy. The troops
were spat upon by these women, and
subjected to every kind of humiliating
treatment. 1t was at this time that
Gen. Butler issued his famous order
that put decisive stop to these petty
annoyances.
The order was to the effect that any
woman who were disrespectful to the
union soldiers would be treated as
women of the town by the troops.
Needless to say, a more courteous de-
meanor was observed after this.
Col. Johnston affirms that the poorer
class OF people in New Orleans respect
ed and admired Gen. Butler. ut was
Butler who made New Orleans" says
Col. Johnston. He introduced sani-
tary measures and built up the place."
Gen. Buffers way of treating prison.
ers was exemplfied by his punishment
of an obstreperous gardener. This
gardener had publicly said that he was
going to burn certain hospital Butler
had put up. Butler, on hearing of it,
sent for him.
He asked him if the report was true.
The gardener admitted that he had
threatened to burn the hospital.
you are IL gardener, are you not?"
asked Butler, sagely.
"Yes," said the man.
"Well, there is a fine garden down at
Fort Jackson" said the general. "It
needs good man to care for it.
guess you had better put in the next 90
years in fixing it up. 1t certainly needs
n good man."
Col Johnston tells of an incident that
nearly frightened him TO death. 1t
was at Ships island. He was detailed
to LAY out" a man who had recently;
died He was very young at the time,
and together with two others he carried
the body to deadhouse. AS they en-
tered this house they were just placing
the body at one end when they heard
slight noise.
The room was very dark and close.
Col. Johnston, then mere boy, lighted
his lantern and peered into the fur
ther corner, where two other "laid-out"
corpses were resting. He observed one
of the forms move.
Almost frozen with terror he watched
and saw the shroud rise, and from un-
der the white sheet face appeared. A
grizzled head loomed in the yellow light
of the lantern and ponderous jaws
opened in wide yawn. 1t was too
much for the young boy, and with
scream he ran from the dcadhouse into
the night.
AS he ran he fell over a tent guy hold
ing up hospital tent, and he thought
surely some ghost had grabbed him.
1t was his worst fright Of the war
Buffalo News.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-07-18
SUCKER STATE sILvERITEs.
Impudont Claim of sixteen to Ono Shout
crs at Peoria.

Impudent Claim of sixteen to ono Shout
ers at Peoria.
The Illinois democratic state conven-
ton added hypocrisy and double deal
inE to the silverite doctrine of repudia-
tion and dishonest dollars when it de-
clared in it's platform: eve favor the
soundest and safest money known to
man. y We demand the repeal of
that republican and plutocratic legisla-
ton which demonetized silver and re-
duced it to the level of token money,
destroying by one-half the stock of real
money. We demand the inn
mediate restoration of the free and
unlimited coinage of both gold and sill,
yer as standard money at the rate Of
sixteen ounces of silver to one of gold
of equal fineness, with full legal tender
power to each metal" This declaration
of free silver was termed the "bimet-
alllsm which was made the basis of our
monetary system by Hamilton and JEFF
ferson."
Of all kinds of fraud the canting
humbug is the worst. The sincere but
mistaken silverite, who admits that
Tree coinage AT sixteen 10 one would
put this country on the silver basis, are
deserving of far more respect than the
men who have the impudence to talk
of 'sound and safe money" in connec-
ton with their 50-cent-dollar scheme.
Every man who is old enough to vote
knows that free silver, with the bullion
value of the two metals at ratio of
thirty to one, means silver monometal-
lism pure and simple. This is the
standard of Mexico, China and India,
where its frequent and violent fpctua-
tions and decreasing purchasing power
testify to it's "soundness and safety
Is that the kind of money the American
people want?
II will be somewhat difficult to secure
the repeal of ''the legislation which de.
monetized silver and reduced it to the
basis of token money" since there is
no such legislation on the statute
books. What the Sucker state finan.
ciers referred to was probably the legis.
lation which since 1873 has given us
S55o,0O0,oOo of full legal tender silver
money, not one dollar of which is token
money, and S75,00O,OOO of subsidiary
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-07-18
ilide; whether the refreshments would

slide; whether the refreshments would
be cold, indigestible lead or cold buckle
berry pudding, or if it would be oysters
or saltpeter on the half-shell. Would
it be champagne, Virginia tanglefooty
or aqua pura with n free bath included.
We feared there might be some yahoo
of battery browsing around to spoil
the programme by shipwreclling the
whole outfit-a proceeding not to be
desired, as knapsack and haversaclS
are not a suitable bathing costume.
Everything was so quiet we thought
the Johnnies were not at home; that
perhaps they had not paid rent and the
landlord had fired them out. AS our
pontoon touched the bank there was
flash almost in our faces and n volley
went over our heads. the balls striking
some of the boys on the other side of
the river. Gaping our guns and fix
ing bayonets we rushed up the bank to
introduce ourselves and demand an ex-
PLANTATION.
Just then our boys on the other side
opened fire, and we had to tumble down
the bank to avoid being shot by them.
We yelled to stop firing; that this
was our picnic, but they paid no at
tention until we sent u man over.
Just then chap with an overcoat on
that looked as if it had done duty as n
scarcecrow or been on Burnside's mud
march, and waving rusty old saber.
scrambled up the bank, saying: Como
on, boys!" We joined the procession
and soon had possession of rifiepits
and earthworks. All the Johnnies but
two or three had gone. The chap al
luded to above proved to be Brig. Gen.
d. A. Russell, whom we had never seen
before, rs he had taken command only
the night previous. We needed no
further introduction, but concluded he
was n "brick." Our loss was slight,
and our surprise party success; only
some of the boys got good ducl<ing-
as they jumped, rolled or tumbled out
of the pontoons into the water when
| the Johnnies fired on us.-J. Shaw, in
| National Tribune.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-07-18
THE eoLTERS' APPEAL.
Foolish Reasons Given for Their Action
by the Bolting Silvcr Republicans.

ny tho boithR chfo' ANrpuptNhhb'
AT secret conference of the bolting
silver delegates to the st. Louis convcn-
tion an address to the people of the
United States was agreed upon and
given to the press. This declaration of
free coinage doctrine was prepared
after careful consideration by Senators
Teller, Dubois and Cannon and other
silver leaders and may therefore be
held to embody the strongest argu-
inents which can be found in favor OF
the silver standard.
The grounds on which Senator Teller
and his associates ask for support are
the assertions that "the basis of our
money is relatively contracting;" that
"our financial policy is dictated by cred
itor nations;" that "we produce all the
necessaries of life,while other nations
consume our products;" that "the res
toration of bimetallism by this coun-
try will double the basis of our money
system;" that failing prices are the
deadlest curse of national life," and
that "bimetallism will help to bring
about the great hope of every social re-
former" of better conditions for the
human race. On this platform the
voters nominated Senator Teller as an
independent free coinage candidate for
president.
These claims of the silver republicans
are all untrue. Instead of contracting,
the basis of our currency is steadily in
creasing. The production of gold is
now about $2OO,0Oo,0o0 per year, and of
this over $13OOOO,00O is added to the
worlds stock of money. Our stock of
full legal tender silver has increased
from less than SsO,OoO,0oo in 1873 to
$3.50, 200, 10000 in 1896.
Our present financial policy was de-
liberately adopted by the representa-
tives of the American people in congress
assembled. The charge that it was die
tated by foreign nations is an unfound-
ed imputation on the men chosen to
make our laws.
The idea that this is a country of pro.
ducers while other nations are con,
sumers only is too silly for argument
For every dollars worth of products we
sell abroad we buy back at some time a
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-07-18
Kllllng tha Gooso. Etc.

The Baltimore Sun points out that
"our good times have in the past al
ways been times when foreigners were
investing money freely among us. 1t
was not altogether or chiefly our own
savings that made business brisk. 1t
was the continued influx of foreign
gold. Now we are unfortunately iso-
lated by the threat of the silver basis,
and shall be bottled up industrially if
we shall ever actually reach it. Our
theorists kill the goose that laid the
golden egg"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-07-18

so far as our brigade was concerned the
surprise party should be success.
At daylight, with bayonets untixed,
muskets loaded, but not capped, every
thing fastened, to make no noise, we
moved quietly down the river bank into
the pontoons as they lay in the river.
Fortunately heavy fog concealed our
movements from the rebs. After push
ing off found the pontoons too close to-
gether to use oars; some went ahead
while others held back until we had
room enough.
The Niver is rather deep at this point.
and while crossing we did some solid
thinking. We wondered if the John
nies had let the dogs loose, and the
latter were cross; whether they had
left wheelbarrows or stray baby car.
riages lying around for us to fall over,
hurt our shins, and cause us to back
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-07-18
PROPHECY.
upon hIs wooden hobby horse

Upon his wooden hobby horse
He galloped to the fray,
Tho sunlight in his ruffled curls,
His laughter ringing gay.
And she who watched that reckless ride
Across the nursery floor,
-knd smiled upon the paper hat
And the wooden sword ho wore
Yet saw, through mist or sudden tears,
A vision strange and new
Her little lad soldier grown,
The prophecy come true!
Years after. when the play was real,
And through the crowded square
Brave men to battle marched away
Amid the trumpets' blare,
One watched with all a mothers pride
Their captain strong and tall;
Yet as she looked with loving eyes,
The pageant faded all!
She only saw fair-haired child
Who galloped to the war
Upon his wooden hobby horse,
Across the nursery floor!
Florence May Alt, in Good Housekeeping.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-07-18
Free Coinage Castles In tho Air.

The cheap money devil tempts the
farmers with promises of prosperity.
but the men he deludes will find that
he leads them only to ruin and pov-
erty. Now, as in the past, the tempter
finds willing dupes who will learn.
when it is too late, that free silver pros
perity is only mirage.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-07-18
Best That silver Can Expect.

There is field for silver incur cur
rency system just as there is for paper,
but it is one which is subordinate to
gold. The United States cannot afford,
either as matter of honor OF self inter-
est, to abandon the present single stand
ard.-N. Y. Advertiser.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-07-18

An order OF precedence is the order
in which individuals are entitled to pre-
cede or follow each other in state cere-
monials or public occasions, when pro-
cessions OF the nobility are formed.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-07-18
WITH BUTLER IN NEW ORLEANS.
The Brusque Generals Treatment of .
Youthful Soldier.

Youthful Soldier.
Col. G. G. Johnston, head of the Buffalo
encampment of the Union Veteran
legion, was younger when he went to
war. lie was in the Thirteenth Maine,
and enlisted when 16 years old. The
famous Neal Dow was the colonel of his
regiment.
in the famous campaigns around New
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-22
BOW LING AT THE :. A. e.
A Football Team TO fse PM In the Field
lna.r Manager ruye~ar5er

ANs 1a@ E4Eg t9&FFlzszzaegs< f8T re c4sSsl~
NeAsy0E % Members n fufays S-ewlsrx ccr-
tests took place On ne bowltng aiAey Of
'1e :. \ e lasc eveaiAx Members en-
hereafter ehallsuse one aaether IS n ;e1-
BIS AID 1lsEsizcs any IN the class above ~
C@seat.ng me party challenge
The result o. Last nigGss play was as
f0l01s.
Warner. rs; G. x Robson. -, Pore.
~. George ". Flscner IL. samuel
Brown. = Ao1hsimer. p. Harrison. -.
FArrsa. -. ! BTO1n. 1S fi4zzszn. r..
o Q. f>nHY. iSs Tsptoa. Il. IrveTsrIsy.
s5s. 2esIBer. -. :. l. Robson. IL. Ais.
-, Tay4or. - Higgins. pc J ~. Yo&ag.
81. Pas4ips. II. Wegert. llss Thompson.
il5. A J. Porter. IL: Holbrook. 20; Err
Lch, 80. Bean. 10. Leland. ia= Dlxard.
-, FRrrsworgh. 81. Archibald. ~. Yaz-
DEL. rs. TAornsyke. =. I'd Ear9s. Ii. Gar
yett is Coulter. Is
Tas board % trustees o. IRE 8 A G. "a
cide1 iass n2gat % pace he football team
In the s.sld. Duncan @. Fnverar'ty ~as a.
pointed manager. From tae material on
hand gae f3atball committee thinks team
can De PLACED on the fed equal % TIA. 90
last year Aaay familiar faces Ill he
seen sfeaginz lhe blue diamond They I'll
commence training next week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-22
o-DoS >ELL BgST- sLAvrS.
i he Latter Hadn't . Chance an1
6lAlnaed He Was ..Nnr IT.

Claimed He WAS s<<or FIT,
New York. SEPT 1I.-SseTe DsLonneZ e.
sszrsss Tank zsaE1z e re s@tz ro@n1 q.
TIE E-nrlre Arzi@gte cs15 Z M2s9@th. L
J.. to=@gar. TEeg Ezek far q twalty -rC1nd
ho1f- rAag1n wzE q TO q ua& fzF1rlte Il
HrSt- I'll O 3 r&neor EA&t - HAD injured
HsEnsesf SHsas rzGeEanE re Bag Eaass
ODDS dropped and tz@re as fair bst1z1s
a. ssFsn % x.x "a rs fzTar.
y Efa Ia zen enz@rA5 ~ rIrg beth
lo2Sea % sse "a good coalition and each
seszae1 z@9Gr ~ yan7<4s. The zaen o1y
tsGsaE 1ye ro1rGs Ard = tie last ozss
- J1ans.4 wsnf 81 bls z-zn q sl4Ea-5szzg
FASHION. raining Blows On zEe aez1 ard
a%eA S2g1n red painfully s~c181 t1s
rig an Paddy German. Gis seco11.
sZ1Fe@ t1roUgz -he ropeS % take a&l
cat but me referee NarmeG hsz has
Sor-,9z thar sad. frank * dad. taeTa
= 10 use r this g0.rg GO Azy l9nger."
II the meantime c+L)o1nsIl kspE hammer
tng 2~Sy VIII bob 5s.s ard as socE aa9
SAWS fare pounded f1sa = feAy- Tzo
heavy rights or tie head zns a !s@. on TIE
heck sea- Sl2v1n a<zEzsE re- ropes = ;
lsi1ssSs coFs&ts9n. an then ~ referee
p1+-e1 TIE 1&z spsTe ar1 Stopped tAs
contest after The atra round ha3 Lasted
ore Minute Ea3 -ss~~w-save Se~o-tSS Ref
eree Hurst AWARDED &c fxhx - CrEon-
EeiL sl8vs1 Saufs 70 EzrsE OD3n5
again claiming The inszry 20 RS s2ek
caused defeat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-22
MINING NOTES.

= - expected tAz; TIE contractor VII
compete TIE EzgO-. road from 80 Great
Eorsae-zl railroad . The Mi.ler RIVER
za4neS within s month
C'z2@-a211 interest r. ne Townsend group
q copper Gains OK TrosE- creek. ge.ar Ir-
eek 3 sad % have been sod For So. go,
arm q - 90 czsa payment
The Pesaas.za camp s secs3eSsiy |. GO.
cEse There s 5at Ettse silver aas9 ne ore
= 1a-1 70 worE. the~e being 80 much base
--1sssa4 -z.ernlzxe1 WIKI ne COL
a party "a TOW II Blewest aoozsn< up the
1.eAe4 mines =. rF72t se--sor- Il = 1eSa-07ls
q e&s.1g ne Whole group = nickel mines.
E1scn number so11e forty Gains
There Ras . rex strike II tae Culver
fTslne o. Friday q lasi week Joseph Love
and his rhree partners have fease 81 tae
Culver. which = ful & promise
The aEno9ns . GRE reserved fer srest-
al Refining Company a. Tra54 during the
month q Angus -. was 2-sss tons
Tse-ty-Eye znea were 20; a. Noyk mis-
E@ex On fns wagon rx2l ID tie Deer
SEeeA % me tfe-sE1A zro4p % ,zl1<es, ar.
tl1- force a.. y s-sE r@aSsa1 rex- xes X.
TIE Heather Bee gro1p. on Sssl.izzn
GEEK. ha- lSs~7 oaT..es % a y. W-Ea.
Eo- s-es. las group IS about e-eEsl
r7.3es north - R0rss~211 and three miles
from RE Columbia river.
Orc COMPRISES large TAJ-rscs-g - ERE ozlt-
var fre III. from T1e WeSz Hcp-a cray DIS
t-get IA o.s9rI alone SHIPS go tons
-1so-ltE. w1.se --2e sire iHr - >e-s7a S<s-2-s
aa-ay about 3" to-ls - mate a Egsoa p
TIE SHIPMENTS "a ReEe.scoss 2ls-1E 90
wafk erlsrT Sers-erf1f5e~ =. E-swe as 90
to&s- S-acan S-ar. 20 to-ls. value g. 81.
eEes Iszsc ~ tons. value xs.st- Tosas leo
Eors. xa.Ue $l&s79. a. l}s@ ore Has s. x~a1
10 Omaha.
Z, Is s,a.el on re.lahie authority tAat
Rtcaa~2 So es. president 81 rae : & :
= --g Company. Who HZs recently here
from Er.z-zE4sz. z4ll - por- fasor81sy -
eEsstN
rallroa@ from S32rag 20 ~ .attse Ca1ee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-22
MINES AND MINING.
4 London Experts Opinion of
the Colville Reservation.
NAMING OF CEADNaS'S GuLCA.
How Two Indians Paid the Penalty o.
o Miners Murser-What rns Ro>s-
iaa1 Ms1.s Are Doing

-z-.es z ,TcLsoa. ozs c. ths les. rla-
.nz exzeYcs q. L>oz1oE. EnxZan1. wzs n
ire csrv Yesterday. NJ AcI-@o1 SAL 11z-
ths eomnzzw ne represents hzs large mt
suz prsp@r<sas q Sourz 4A-Esra12 AZ Mex
$50. ana i = "a n-sEals02 o re members
OF Lhs cosnr any 20 Interest themselves =
1as Eri,e& safes.
..Tyzl-srz Ire IA. SIX months" hs sad.
- Eave axznrlra3 MINES n Cosorsato. Ar
zcnz- UtzA New &exl1o All Czl-soTyl-l
z-s have z=sz se-ze ~-s 3zcES n sacA -
tha states MENTIONED TIE Eng .s1zzen
are after esd n EsS, and t1slr 120aeF V -
hereafter be invested II tram .o- tE@T
SO q EHCA safer -2v@S -rsez& S572 n 1A-A-
ROAD s-aGSss src-
4 bare beer n Brush Cosano.a Wiz
m th~ as. twe months, ar1 have exam
Eze& sAe b1E gz-urs OF Tran Creek -
rorth fork - tEs Kettle river. az1 Sozzz-
dary crsSz ! aAys i1ss cone from -
ColxlI.e reservation. After having rz414
thorough exAmlnaGl0a oE TIE north part
Of 4
.az- ylsr2s through Ira. creek, and x Ak
tends 14r0zEa t1e north p4g1 - me rsseF-
yz-sor. II tac-. there 5 baxter S2rfsc>
sza~n= O. Deep cEees- EosiTLa q jay
creek anz o. the heaSwaEeFs q Goose
Moose creek than on tas other SIDE q 10
Ine. WA yo1 heed IS cagz.aa % open ~
these ~ apergses
s-Taegs heavy ezppsd lodges ar new
tkirE 10 az . LIS and s5nce ] have sx-
a-uIneG ne p-s1pe -tses II British C3,Ern-
b.8 : an 4r@lk % admit taaz have
learned soTe hing new n mining I2s
peculiar tn5nz about = * that one r.
ceiYss 10 zssays % any e52 SCI lence a.
tAa stare. b4t a. depth 5 gained me ore
ia NEST a.. cases Invariably becomes
richer I shah report savora5ly on some
O tie properties ! have examined or ne
reservation. ] regret very much iAA-
there has -: been more development
wor6 accoIrI +s1s-t. bat Appreciate re
ssct that the reservation has Only o5en
opened q few months. ard the pros
poets as raIe are n The hands q pro
prEators zho have nat go the -n9zey .
p1sh the work pret1iet thai Ire 2orta-
err part u th@ reservation VII give -
this STATE a mining cAne equal % that O,
any n iSe xorl9-
White areunt re Curlew lake country
net parties going % Deadgan creek
who Informed ne that they were IN the
employ ~ 4 company ThicA Is gong -
OPEN % The Deatmz1 crssk Tlars-
grounds @ a sarge scale. From Inquiries
I aScsrta-ne3 th2- there are -.eh 1lEglng<
Or ;hai creek Tbs creek has az odd
rauaa and being OF az InIglzitlve nature
asked shese r1en how . originated Tasy
ai5 1os know. bit travesed bet shor,
distance w1sn I came 20 al I13-sn cabin
occupied ~ a fypheal Indian rams2 Long
All ! asked him about tne name.
and he gave the fo1l0EsnE interesting
STORY: 4 number % years aE0 -asrs were
some white Te1 placer mining n 8-.t-
ish Columbia They theirs r1et some II
ts5ans who showed -heu GOD and told
chem vheSe they &, = Having learned
- these green Ssl3s "a away. taey M
fae5EareIv started Tor IRE nav El1orado.
ard arrved there several days later
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-22

@asalag-aa C1Iy, So sa-a-.any Gov
er2Sr 8@r5ek q Wyoming. has te3e-
g-4F1s1 sae In1-zz oe1os r52t s-a t1s-a1
a-1s4-F-1.es. @ct.1s 0G1er as asFe1t5 en.
1AFe arrested q naneer u En9Eans for
n4aEAHg II JacksoGs Hole n Violation e
E1s state game avs Re urged ne E-14aa
bureau . prevent fur sssr yt9.2tIor.s az ire
-@~ AID avo-1 eou3izt w4ra ere state
AAi-s@cF3tle@- Agent Tese- EAs besn In
sIr4cg~z ~ me indian nsltezu % bring
aaAcz 81 he frG.2ns. Aa1 - hey refuse -
cane E-s3er afres. ~ the ir1ian parse. %
c2-l For troops. Ag~as Tet@r repl 81 saaf
Eae l1al2u ral-c~ A&& a-Tea1y bean ssat
az-e- tsa ln1Ians~ TAefe are fvol .Neasg
% 1nlfey I14sznS an4 s.sesr families - ne
1anEt1S parry. X = STATED a. t1e Insslan
oft1ce here tast no Iwoanle NEED be fearss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-22

SE-s1a,e Showing, -1-ca a-e as-n-ss1s-x
s4e1z s.2Sa1E a-e = .azsl 5zze Erz-n re
grass ROOFS and &c Esaz lies ron fur
Inches % So1- te@t 0ga0~ RS Sz-<a-e
Al Ssoca1, over t1s ss-n1-zl1 Re azus
8--- - - ~o-x ez mex s1rxeS. Tas
-z19 x oI-e5 ~ Sqcxans Esa-zses ana
sa-rs ara So -a8 ~ wr-&- I-xa-zy r-sa
are ezn2saye4 a. sse a1co CT ve.au-1ez.
Ta-z T1sre s $50 Sc-ly4tv a. zs@ Dess-
aaAH z-.1 N9Aaie Fire TAs s-p@rsztsz1sat
q rs aaco says .rers e a -zig. c. collars
~a-1Ea % ere n ssgs- Z,e1s COMPANY has
e@se-opezs l-5a8 f-et % eEnzeI walsa has
1@Fe- o==as stop@z1. TaN SAM company s
2-z--f--n' cv5-scezrr2tor a z1lIe oelsw S2E-
oo1 Tes Sobse Eve t-czz.s&ay. oo1soIi-
a&-s1 viz TIE Dsz1Ez2a gross. : 4-=o
putting - q c71c@a-r&tsr r.szr S2zGo--
TIE Wo-s4ert13. a rssle ard g. ss411 fro-n
SssTz1oE1- d.. NcAzas COASTERS Gre OF rhe
--7s- Peculiar s.1vax properties II re
west i Is xo-ze1 Ike a large placer
e4@Ar- Tie ox-s-s hare car1e1 2-12s
streams cown -h@ side % re mountain.
4E-1 [ro-1 IRE Sz-tzoe WASH u , gorge 40
fesE .o1g. - feet w51e ard - feet deep, y
IS sad. gae-e nas been gacnsres 81 - ~
14gA grade clean Shipping 5ra. Thirty
nan z-s Eorsizg % gAzs -lzl-l ard t1eT
are taxing 3ls more ore r1&z < hey Eers
working q 2 VEN L : a mos Ike PICK
he a~tn. also above Saz1oE. = 02=
properly &11 = working large fo~ce 90
Ia@z.
OF ne other S3s2a % The --,oan-a1n - re
sles@An S-a-. Eaiea lezas as a 3.fs5ersG-
E2ye- n tes Eeote1aw. Tasrs IS 10 let -
"A re z-ora On ms mine, and 3. = un3sr-
sto-os th@r tas ores vii som - coacea-
tr2-e5 1-sar s1n10n ~ q p5Azt . - erect
81 - ne S11cz1 Ssz- COMPANY. The
E-z1zes = ar3 around TArse Forks are BE-
.EAg worked % ths4r fgsl capacity Tns
csoEesera zr2-9- - raining right AMI day.
Il o@4Fs~-oa ths GzIena Farm reoen-ly
hHoEsssS. by Spokane -zrIfe<. IS ss2Tklax
ESTeaFe. fog-Eeez add asteen uen- \
wagon road Is zziz- a4il- s11 ss.aez251s-y
= On ne Nay . 80 dsvescpraeEt IorA
Al oTcr IN Sloan dls--sct miners ars
pad s3-59 a day an3 laboress 3. 2a1 as a
eo2sssg 4e-2ce there ara Eek Idle yneE- San
don IS 20 S45cau MIA. EasssanS IS 70
Tran c-eeZ- There aTs flzlly ia people
te@re. TIE c@Ger Of the goEuS.1e. J. ".
Harris. has p1t q water WORKS ~-aica f.
1ssf2 al slexAzz Lseso4s supply. aid he has
lllseT co-zs TRACTION AZ elsctric E@-1t plant
esSsGoa El-a so0a IL possessed 81 Al mod
e-a c0nEe1leslees- There are five acie.s
iAere aid two more are gotng -.
Z 3 Understood .Aa- Ire PHO. bay
s-aslte- 5 % START again. rszlo1elle. and
S-tn al increased capzetty. Saz1Q.ing
~0-As a. h2slo ZfII p~oa3 10y % II opera
ton u SIX weeks As there are u the
ne-g 1oo-noo2 o. farry 81 pp.ag MINES Z
the districts nane-3. al paying far prof
*. even a. the Aow price @ SILVER. there
Is Eile danger o. the camp gong 1z1cz-