davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-27

shall remove their millinery before taking
their seats Tut the management has not
yet tackled the sleeve problem.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-27

If Russia decides to occupy Armenia
she will find lots of vacant places to settle
in hard by newly graveyards.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-27
Full Associated Press Dispatches.
HIGH WATER MARK CIR.
CUlATiON, 80, $50.
News Readers

VIII confer favor upon : he publishers II
they will send information TO this office
of any news stand or railway train where
Providence paper should be on sale and
The NEWS is not offered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-27
L. d. NEWELL & SON nAamn
PARIS HOUSE.
This Week will be Special
WEEK o. BARGAINS,
1t will pay you to take particular note of
every article mentioned in this sale.
FAMOUS SHoERS.
FAMOUS sHoERS.
BROKEN LOT AND SAMPLE SALE
Oh
Ladies', Misses and ChiIdren's
FINE SHOES.

FINE SHOES.
Onn ONE LOT OF CHILDREN'S
HHl, fine Dongola But on Boots,
VVVs patent tip, no heel, sizes to q.
Price was 60c.
m. 12O PAIRS LADIES' PATENT
IN leather one strap Sandals, worth
W. Sl.25.
mr. ONE LOT OF MISSES LACE
unG and Button Boots, spring hee,
UUVs siezs II to 2, never sold less than
S1.25.
400 PAIRS OF DIES
IN French finish Dongola Button
IN Boots, opera toe, patent leather
IL Az tip, sizes 2la to z, every pair
worth s1.75.
1 %ss. ,as Ssa aS E. .s .s:.ss e .sss
worth from q to s3.
SAMPLE LOT OF LADIES'
4 on Handsewed and Goodyear Welt
/ M Button and Lace Boots, opera
AsVV and common sense toe, worth
from IS to "a.
n m ONE LOT OF MEMS SAMPLE
n lN Shoes, Goodyear We t, sizes o TO
0sAV IL; price was IS.
LADIES' GOOYEAR WELT
n on and Handsewed Lace and Button
II Nj Boots, cloth and k d top, 2i2 10
A VI z, A to Il wide, eve y pair worth
"a to 4. so.
IN ONE LOT OF YOUTHS FINE
I 1v Satin Calf Lace Shoes, sizes IL TO
As AV 2; price was s1.75.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-15

siae1 10 recoracaend that hereafter DO as
sasIAocs Be given 10 churches that cost ssors
.hAn sla-s"L except by special legislation
= was asserted that many wealthy
churches had in The past secure. aid xasch
e1Ent nave been reserved for peer con-
grsgatiors
The committee On Book Concern decided
TO recommend the appointment, az = cor,.-
mission TO prepare . new nvraaaI fer the
Use o. the church, from which much Of
the G'ghs music now in Use would be essNr-
mated
re committee On education took ID the
subject OF making leans to students. Il.
eas decided 20 refuse such loans 70 stu
cents IA the Mexican and South America n
eehLer@S'ces- II viii be suggested TO The
conference. n view % the fact thar So. 40
nas neen leaned in twenty years and only
&@ssS OF that sun repaid tina, a better
system OF accounting h@ adopted, and all
STUDENTS who are assisted be required TO
"aise The statute Of limitation 10 the
notes they give as security.
ne TWO bishops who were retired will
o1 supported cy the Book Concern To
morrow morning the conference win pro-
coed 70 the election % the two blshoos.
TIE contest 10 narrowing down. Ii = now
eonceded that Chaplain Mcsaee. Of New
iork. IS in the lead, although Il is doubt
'ul he yet has the twc-shirss vote re-
ouirei 70 elect Chancellor j. II. Day Is
SAD to have decided 10 withdraw and
throw his support 20 Rev. Or. ]. w.
hamilton. Of Bcsson- Jesse A. Case. OF
Hlstsourg. laynsan who is ambitious 20
secure election 20 a secre.sryshsp OF the
FreesmaTs Aid Society. may ALLEVIATE GER
tain support from DR.. Charles w. Smith.
OF that city. by Joining the Day. Hamilton
forces
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-15
TELLER THE LEADER



a. 81. Paul. the Christian Enlravor con.
vsntica at BunaIo. tho FERTILIZATION con-
vention at rltssburx and the Rapt!st
Young Peoples convention at Milwaukee
Seems assured.
The committee viii report against re-
duced rate to the Populist convention at
81. Louis. on the ostsrsfbie ground that
the popuiists have not, ike the dsnomina-
tons mentioned. made request to the as
soc.aflon for reduction.
The Northern Pacific made a ngts 10 per.
nit purchasers OF reduced tickets to stop
over at the Yellowstone park returning
from the conventions. The Denver a. Rio
Gr&nde and tho Santa Fe also ask "a stop
over privileges. The COMMITTEES decided 10
refuse these requests after bitter debate.
and then I; was decided to closely limit the
time during which the tickets should be
put on sale and the tine for which they
should be good 10 return.
According 20 the report, reduced tickets
viii he offered for sale IN any town or
city west Of 81 Paul. Omaha and Kansas
City during only two days. The dates
win be 50 nxed as TO allow the purchaser
20 buy his ticket and make q continuous
trip to the convention city by the time set
for the opening OF the convention. The
purchaser Of tickle, must state when
he intends returning and the ticket will
be so marked. Under this ARRANGEMENT
reduced tickets 20 the Republican national
convention At st. Louis viii be put on
sale here June 10 and H. Returning from
St Louis. holders OF these tickets win
have them honcred coming home II Trey
leave 81. Louis June Fl. July "a, July II
OF these dates. The exact dates affecting
the sale and life OF tickets to the other
conventions VIII be arranged tomorrow
morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-15

1879 over left fed fence sor 49,
20 hASs4ss followed KIoor rssh - -.
1l ser~ good for two bsxs Ca 80
ned out double.
fnrs 80 ona hzmnond pitched two Inn
~ 1ns third The --ose he~.fs -, - -
UT Gown 20 I've hits ana ssrurs 60 -
brsrssy had played beas,s 49, =. =. -
- tnsrd ard when he venf s,., -. -. =.
A.1osan took has place.
ssfooePs men wer. lucky r-,~ 49,.
me- ATS where they s-oalA a. -. -.
1.a. and when the base. we-. e., -
selor.ans wen. 20 pisces whsTe 49, -.
tsotssa home. In the xev-nss a-ss.s =.
seeond and ox1eu al rhs-.s s-,,,s
$3.50 " the E-c, forcing c,zyi~n -o~s-s
S kossGch held the hall 49, a..
1870. s.h .fseo 70 return To third wfgse s-,1-,
..s.st~e on reaching tire SANE b. u~-.
cnancs 20 part two nsen on. -s-x hs,,
80 such threw high over Kloprx hea.s -
s 1sah men scored. white the sar. a. 80
h1Eged themselves VITA ,av
the visitors had piled a, -,
AZ tusarmountahIe pf,e 81 -&x~r
s sens ~ The first. the .sK.dr. 6ss,s. -, .
. 1879 o1t and Eve hsss IN the .s~or,6 ~.
netting them six runs. ranrIrv
49, .hrse men FIRST and Brandy, eaxv -
Babbist, W Te9Hinhey and
v - ene URN luck Was again with r.rcvr.
ss- nome run helped shsrrx .ion~ a.
sry and Ferguson hit szfs ,ne f,,-
LOT TWO bags. A passed bali tr Eo.-
49, -, vas responsible for a run
er cold The score: 'as IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-15

resolution which contemplated a change
In the discipline could be acted upon with
out being In the possession of the confer
ence for one day and without being printed
in the Daily Advocate
The report of the committee on missions
20 increase the contingent fund from s.s-
"e to $4,000 was adopted The committee
also recommended the Hinghua mission
In China 1t was adopted
The report Of the committee on educa-
ton. which excuses students from taking
first examination in branches In which
they have passed satisfactorily examina-
tons in some Methodist school, was adopt
ed unanimously.
The committee on church extension
made report against the extension of
work In foreign lands
Dr. Buckley. chairman. made the report
OF the committee on episcopacy II stated
that in the opinion OF the committee Bis
hops Bowman and Foster are too old TO
stand the strain of duties and recom-
mended their retirement at the end OF the
conference as Ineffective. In the lis. OF
bishops returned as effective woe all the
other bishops with the exception OF Tay-
lor. whose name was not mentioned. A
generous appropriation was urged for
them
Bishop Foster rose, and the audience
received him with great applause He said
he simply had a request TO make. He
knew the question was one of great dell
cacy, and he begged to be permitted TO re-
tire. Cries OF NO" NO" came from, all
parts OF the hall. Bishop Foster EXTEND
ed his armS, saying: Please, please" II
was most pathetic scene. Bishop Foster
spoke few moments, and the conference,
by rising vote. granted his request.
Bishop Bowman said he would make the
same request. as he had Just learned for
the first time that he was not effective.
DR.. Buckley moved the adoption OF the
report, and a hundred voices seconded the
motion.
DR.. George Fl. Bridgemsn. OF Minnesota,
offered a substitute which provided that
the two bishops be continued in the board.
but relieved OF their active duties. DIR.
Bridgeman said II was unnecessary and
unkind to take such action as was contem-
plated in the report of the committee
Rev. J. E. c. Sawyer spoke feelingiy in IA
vor of the substitute. The only object In
the retirement Of them was to retrench,
and that was ut necessary in view Of the
Immense membership.
After q stormy debate for two hours on
the substitute OF Dr.. Bridgeman, DR..
Rcthweller moved to lay the substitute on
the table. The motion was almost unani-
mousiy carried. The report OF the commit
tee ON episcopacy. retiring the two bish-
ops. was then adopted.
DR.. Buckley read the report on 4 bishop
of African descent The report frs; stat
ed that IN the selection OF bishops there
should be no discrimination by reason OF
color or nationality and recommended
the election OF bishop OF African descent
as the present time is fit and prop.tious
for IL. Several colored delegates pleaded
for the selection OF one bishop OF African
descent. but no aetios1 was taken on their
request.
There was a lively meeting OF the COM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-15
BISHOPS TOO OLD.
Bowman and Foster Go on the
Retired List.
A SEVERE BLOW TO THEM.
Pathetic Scene In the Couvensfon-The
Methodist Attitude ON the
Liquor Question.

Cleveland Nav N-Toiay's session OF
she Methods, Episcopal conference was
the most important that has been held
yet Tie locg-expecfed report OF he COM
mlttee on episcopacv was presented. ard
vas aaoD:ed after an animated debate.
which was irtersp-rSed with incidents Of
dramatic and pathetic interest. and many
parsianentary tanxles- The report proyid-
90 Tor the retirement OF the venerable
6ssaops Bowman and Foster. on the
ground OF nor-erectsveness: declared that
the time is ooporfune fer the election OF
oishoo OF African descent. ard also pro-
viced for the election Of but two bishops.
TO take the place Of those who were re-
tired The three propositions IN the report
were agreed 10 by a large majority This
action relates only 10 The bishops in this
country. and takes no account O. tire
bishops In the missionary field. who viii
be considered later. The attendance to-
cay was the largest thus far.
When the committee On temporal econ
ony was called. Secretary Monroe asked
for suspension Of the rules whereby q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-15
Another Expedition -aii- for Cuba.

Fert Meyers Fla. May i4-Afssr being
watched several days by the Esissa States
revenue cutter Forward. the scheone~
Gladiator slipped away from this piaee
last night with arms and men for Clsbz.
The revenue cutter left on Nonsay. bar
commander having ccncssz9ed that gsss
Gladiator would BE- put 10 20 Illegal lze
A soon as the cutter left tire fiabzsssers
completed their preparations. and last
nigh, the Gladiator sailed The schooner
carries large cargo Of munitions II Is
said there are on hoard i-ec rtesS. ahaa;
the came Number % nzsch~tes ard resol-
vers "a css rounds OF cartridges and
s1lsans5ty % dynamite she also c4rrsts
saar rzps1-Gginw guns. when the schooner
left here there we're about forty r1eu on
board. and about forty more xtsi he taken
from one % the Florida keys Il Is tn
asrxsoct that srsonx the men on board are
several Americans. ard that the iezter %
the expedition A e Gonzales. iz ma tssr-
aired Americas. The Americans szpszozal
70 t,a on hoard are. ". X Nxstzb1rTs. an
.nEe1sor, l. C Sfewzrf. a military enxs-
reer, G.. r. Jones. an expert gunner. sat
two others who are skilled e. The uszaz-
sAct1re oS ggnnoweer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-15
BICYCLES FREE OF CHARGE.
Eastern Railroads Yield IL the wheei-
mems Demands.

Chicago. May N---lt IL probable that ali
the roads in the Central Passenger COM
iraIttee Will follow the lead OF the Pennsyi-
wanna road IN carrying bicycles free Of
charge. The Lake Shore Is preparing 70
follow suit. and II Is expected tina; all tire
competitors OF the Pennsylvania and Lake
Shore Will Join IN the procession.
The Western roads will not a; the present
tine take any action in the matter. They
have had for a long tine q provision IN
their avreeren. tast a charge should BE-
made for carrying the wheels, ard some Of
the roads declared that they viii continue
10 make charge. no matter what the other
roads do. The general objection seems 20
be that the bleycIs is too gawie.dy an ar
ticie to carry n the baggage cars. Snns
railroad officials say tina; II they zrs 20
carry al. tire wheels that will be thrust
upon them. once they begin TO carry them
for nothing they w.ii have TO run more
baggage cars than passenger cars upon
their trans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-15

-,sttee o. Temperance this afternoon. AMI
tx0 reports defining the policy OF the
church with respect 70 the Temperance
question VIII Re submitted 70 the confer
eoce to-nor-DT. The majority report viii
be in lire VITA the acton of the co-ssr-
srce Of four years age ~ Omaha which
wss 70 The eject that 20 political party
has tae right 20 expect tAe support Of
Czr1z,s-s y that party does 10; declare
n favor q TIE total prohibition OF TIE
fqasr trafsc- T-nsS report ALI have ;ae
support % siu~en members % the cer--
mites. ans VIII BE advocated BY Dr..
Lowthe-. Of Wtcfita- Kan Frfye--- rnerzs-
bsrs % the committee w-l sign q miner
ify report cGpossag tie majority Il wlu
urge that the E3cpetoG at the majority
rsport VIII commit Ire church 20 iAs Pro-
A4sls!o- party. and VII claim that more
effective practical Temperance work can
as acoSsz Dssske1 through the medium %
TIE cid parties The cnEnrsittee 5ecs3s.
Ezsa-trrcsrs1y 10 Cooperate with tss Anti
satDsn league.
The eEa<rn ex,k1s.oa COMMITTEES Do
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-15
TACOMA e.. VICTORIA %.
suoocl's Men Rovens~si TOR the Vorrt-
Die ltsf,.ssF OF axs NJ L

lsroFna, May Especial. The Taoona
|Asseah team. Which was wAlsewashssf
-. week ~ their Victoria cousins TO tae
49, q = 20 AVENGED themselves today
eesiinS GUS kieprs men = 10 ,.
a-e'v IS sntne Satisfaction ~ isYxs nam
- ara the bore team were evidently
-sees - making a eooa showing In the
sss OF runs
,@sefSeasiy Wogs his batting clothes ara
49, was there suh ar eNhlsitsaa u
sSlas seen on fha EteVenfh street
.oahas Tacoma led II the eattiag. se.
xsas eiget Ai1s ~ JacS Faau4as before
p' tsoS I'm nut % the box ard eight
So e1 Hughes. who pitched sst6r the
iR1inE. k.bm. iae dummy. landed
@ne ran that brougat n fs'e usea.
- sf she ban tNfce fer TIVE BASES
eA;ff3 two siaEtes ans anr double
- MIN aadri tno bsExrr 70 ais
Fc-gtsoa ani Conraa also Yauaf
a. sal3 far $50 Vases al time when Il
g The ssosi road
ne Ntc5prian~ ga Nhas would n c-4s-
- co'arar} oc considered ssod work
- TIE Stick Whaling rut re haH
SsAretF Over ;he hack fence N ghc ars.
SO l~r-ormasse isat resulted n
ss the VISITORS = }sxa ~ seven runs
sste~ N TIE game dis Gus Nfarf LES he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-15

This sfcrBcon the ladies can see the Sc
a.sfs and Victoria hsli teams say ball al
,n~ v N e a PARK ard q Nils rot cost
mem cent II Il ladies' day" and IL =
sxpcctea tAa, ths fss- scx WI 'tlrS cat n
,arxe nu,rhcrS 50 cheer ire iect PLAYERS
~ Is victory. THIS aitl ~ the f~ss tssue
nat Seattle people VII have an ogpertan-
Nsfetnrsa team 40 the tsirilng. He - ~ata
Z, - A era-katsck. and well able 20 s~~p
f.a8a.v's ~sukKcrs guessing TIE loca4
fes-n - Ark rus - VII ans VII % some
,.sl svtssifrx S.tare fg VII s1hrust Is twa
se.~ss< "a ssie.,s<siea. The same ~il ~
called Al So o'cieok saarrN TIE make Up
,raa Ns a. follows
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-15

Cairo. Ill. May A-Tha Illinois eaca mp
nsnt OF the G. A r closed today The
resolutions declared that Cuba should be
free ant independent. ard that congress
should ROW rerogai=e the b.t.ixersacy OF
the reTo.8tonists; that none but veterans
q tns iats var Should - appointed -nesi-
cal 7srsion examiners. Rnd that Pressten.
F..loz- 81 Harvard university. should b. d.
ncanc@s a1d GepOses because O. his M
PATRIOTS arS 1n-Anerscxn sentiments as
expressed q lis late speeches and pQal.ea-
ions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-15
Portland.


hurs earred-Or Axo!ngall or f-iarea
90 Barrhers Nv
n,niss-oa Asp.nwau :. OF Clark. 6 or
cs,-ss on hsIs--on Aspinwan T. or
s-rsAe ]. OF Rorchers &
49, ~ hat ~ each nstcher's opponent
SashwaWs 3. Clarke's n. Rarchers' a.
NJ Nom being ha by pitched balls
Sssaek out-Ry Aspinwall , By Clarke
n-.ss-ease hits Campau. Riaafars. r.uts.
gone run-Rahh
rosseh hases-lrelaad : Campau T.
1920 / Robinson 5. Frary !. Glenaivtn
sfisn,e ?. rabbi .
AVERY = NNNS''"S l.
W. 49, hai's-t}y Frarv :. by F'rssie !.
1 \. Iascnes~i'y Asplnwall /. by Clarke
rne 81 game hrs "a rsln.
e"esre-Mr. Frank March.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-15

London. Nay fs--ia the s-Year-ofG sell
srx plate rara al &sNra rks5 399sg s5e~an
horssx started. lr-7g9iTz fAe American
hors. Pert14 DsFs- charteBSe aiig won.
Golden Hawk serorf PetrOYnA asiY third
In the ayiag asnelcsp plate for 7.ysar-
obs and agEzg3 r I'ail Arfs1r Naz. t1esli-
iars's nskka s~esza. speed third. There
were seven stArteTz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-15

The ynusE ladies' - The Isgvsrsisy -
Wash .rwten will aaSA tAesr class exercises
IA xynaaasirua work ;e6sy. and VII ce3s-
N-ssfe ne event by G1v.0x ~ eNNfAittes FREE
(, lady frienaA All are isv1.ed There SziI
b. a basket ball game ae;wecn the Rstses
ranreess-s NsfA the \ u < A snS tire u.s-
~erssty basket ea8 seam, zaesr wtsi ssSo
- Tve other sNezsS- cSGs.-s-nx g foot
-s~.-s- ssyssarsa RACES ara hurdles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-15

summary.
Runs earned-Tacema 5. Victoria G.
Two-base hits-Msfr'Esey l. Smith Z
klepf 2 Babbitt g. Gates l.
stolen hases-Morrissey |. Rrandenburx
z Ferguson ?. Cook 3 Ogden 1. Smith 4
h!hm : Conrad !, Patton :. Pequiuney ].
kl1pf l. Gates !.
Home runs wv hal!ng and kim.
Hlfs mAde-Of Hammond = OF Bran
csrhurg :. off flaming ). of Hughes O.
Left on baSes-Taconla s. Victoria l6
Double piays-Coos. Morrissey and
kim: Gates and PeauiEney: kIops and
Whaling.
Bases on called bails-Hammond l. Bran
denburg 8 flaming 4. Hughes g.
Eases from being hit by pitcher-Ey
Tanning !. BY Brandenburx I.
struck uos-By BrandenburE s. by
Hughes s.
Passed balls-By Donovan !. by Kos
such I.
Wild pitches-Fanninx !. Hammond L
Time OF game-2 hrs % min.
Unpire-Mr. SugEs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-15

Th@ Msnarz won the championship % tba
Fsaalis Sesseoi lszz71e yesterday ~ defeat
ing ths RAinSerx by a sar-S 81 p 20
The score by Innings was 40 follows
NJ norz ............--...-...sft sSSzs Ess
RsssieYs ...............-...-fz Hsa-s
Fsastsrses-C- L@sxhty ard W5a4ssois for
u aors, Grzharz ard S3a for E3izlsFs
Home Esss--Efszner Lesghfy > Tss-osss
ssts--fiomer Lightly J.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-15

noz NJ Dickinson. CT Mfcnsrzr. W.
ei24tosaav denies - statement publish
- II T~t~clf uauers sNAr b As = ls,rsr
from FreszSe1s C7evei4n-t whIra avs -.
latter Ssls zst zEA'n be czz113zse fo- .ha
1rsS 35erg-v
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-15

Butter ~ xSod saver e4nn@s he male
fson sse3lag straw - large oaz1.1s1sx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-15
Does Your
Heart Jump?

WHrs roe LAT ~ Byo At NIGHT 11Y.
~ Tag 10 sleep esr you feel your hssrs
skip ess.--stoo for . seeora and Ties
sssm 20 3snp 20 catch up with the tins
LOST That IL ore ~ the symptoms Of rerv.
Gus debility. also OF ind ssstlsn. II means
thai ysg need something to halld up yous
vital or nerve sores. Electricity 10 the
greatest kHo~n aid 10 tie nerves Or. San
een's Electric Belt Is Acknowledged By ply
sieisns as he hes, electric treatment for
ussk men aud women.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-15
A Berkeley Lady Cured.

West Eestrfe-. Cal ,rf ~ fsDe
DIR. A. r SA&DE%--E,esr sss Before ssrea
10 use gsar Eissfsie Bet bad ss>a teeEss.ag Ter
yesrs faf she eUsspisfss rssay ws8es are
tfs&atsf ~ish I road; ESf sieey atxhs nsy
heaFs ssass3 bal % rAat I wsaA slstoss chase
fsr ssss 81 be..rh. The sossers tssusst hsd
sssh~s Eaa SeSsaxffiss ] azs ferF is~. sot
resiss frosA r1er Esif "a gees ss6 save en--
usasa srss5ss sfraas~r ss~sy day. ! ssw
sbas - - aseszf aa4 - ~ Asos< s5gk srf -
vevr x-ssessi soa Afs ssssf Fs-rssfe Belt ypsrs
9esEss. NHs Many tDNFe
b fAsesss Joers. saH~ rssft~5 isn*ssshst fs5sf
= Ca. 5sI MARKET street sxr Frzasisee-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-08-27
In the Mines.
III NIIN IAIIINos
ON TIE TRAIL, Aug. %,

On THE TRAIL, Aug. %, 1896.
EDITOR JoURNAL:-We reached
Popso ranch on the 10th inst, and
found the miners at work on IA new
trail that will shorten the trip TO
Gold creek over three miles of very
hard climbing over the Henline
mountains. We unpacked, camped
and proceeded to dlg, and we have
completed the trail one-half mile east
OF Henllne creek. When this trail is
completed TO Gold creek IL will save a
distance OF at least four miles hard
travelling, and when the wagon road
Is built II will go over this same trail.
An expert of the Salt Lake Mining
company has just been In Gold creek.
He pTonounces the orc tirstclass and
says II road was built it would not
be long until smelters and stamp mills
would be coming.
A new ledge has been discovered
since / went out that gives promise OF
very rich ore.
Messrs. Reeves, Wilmot and Pear
son, OF Salem, dropped In ON us this
morning on their way 10 Gold creek.
They preferred togo over the old trail
10 waiting. =.
Much credit for opening this rich
field is due TO Messrs. Temphere,
Dawes and Harris, of Mil City, who
have some very fine claims at Mineral
Harbor east OF Gold creek three miles.
An immense fire was raging on the
mountains south OF here last night.
Our health is fine. Arthur says he
can digest boulders now, and Herbert
ditto.
The Reeves Bros. aud Hart Bros.
are working on their machine for
ore. ERAsTUs.