davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-17
Mr.. Heist's Views.

The evil effects of the manifesto, in
so far as it may in practice result in
putting both political parties under the
domination of few ecclesiastical lead
ers, is so apparent as to need little or
no discussion. I therefore will discuss
only the question of a preventive for
the evil without denying to the church
the right to make any rule of dfsci-
pline it may see fit.
The church leaders are entitled, prima
facie, to the presumption of sincerity
in this matter, and if they are as de-
sirous of carrying out the spirit of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-17
Court Orders.

A. H. Barnett was granted decree
of divorce from William ]. Barnett by
default, on the grounds of desertion
and failure to support.
Petit Juror w. H. Wilson was ex-
cused for the term.
The Morris bribery case will be re-
sumed at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-17
EXCURSION TO PITTSBURGH, PA.

Via Rio Grande Western BaiIyvf y
On May % and % the Rio Grand,
Pittsburgh. Pa. at the rate of $51 BE-
tickets good until June 2. For Other
particulars enquire of 1. A Bent1n
ticket agent, No. Is West Second South
street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-17
EXCURSIONS EAST.
To Pittsburgh and Washington,

Low rates to Pittsbrrg via Vandalia-
Pennsylvania Short Lines from St.
Louis. May q. % and &c, account Pro
national convention, also June
6, and s, for North American Saeng-
erfest. To Washington, D. c., JULY 4
D, and Z, Tor CHRISTIAN EndeavOr con
ventiOn. Get details of W. T. Brunnar.
a. C. P. Agt., st. Louis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-17
Prohibition Convention Rntes
Pittsburgh.

Excursion tickets for the above event
will be sold via Vandalia-Pennsylva
Short Lines from ST. Louis, May IA.
% and &c. The Vandalia- Pennsylvania
is the only line with solid trains from
St. Louis Union Station to Pittsburgh
Union Station. Apply to W. F. Bruin-
ner, A. G. P. Agt. St. Louis, for Ge-
tails.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-17
DAMAGE SUIT.
Father of Deidrich Olson Sues the
Union Pacific For $1,999.

Axel Olsen yesterday filed suit in the
Third district court by his attorneys,
c. M. Nielsen and Moyle, Zane &
Costigan, against S. H H. Clark, ct
al, receivers of the Union Pacific Rail-
way company, alleging that on August
"A, 1895, his son, Deidrick, aged Z
years, while crossing the track of the
defendant company on Ninth North
street, was run over by a train and
his foot crushed so that it had to be
amputated. Plaintiff alleges that in
consequence thereof he was compelled
to give constant attention and nursing
to the boy, and that such attention
will be necessary in the future, and
that plaintiff has lost the services of
the boy to his damage in the sum OF
$l,999, for which judgment is prayed.
The boy was granted a judgment for
$500 in the United States district
court a few days ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-17
G. B. n. G. U.

Members of B company, First in
fantry, National Guard of Utah, are
requested to meet on Wednesday even
ing. May 20, at O'clock sharp, in the
city and county building.
By order of Captain H NJ H. Lund.
B. C. RASMUSSEN,
First Sergeant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-17

Eczema is frightful affection, but
like all other skin diseases it can be
permanently cured by applications of
De Wits Witch Hazel Salve. Tt never
fails to cure Piles. For sale by Nelden
JudSon Drug Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-17

In the Spring young mans fancy
lightly turns to thoughts of-DeWitt's
Little Early Risers, for they always
cleanse the liver, purify the blood, and
invigorate the system. For sale by
Nelden-Judson Drug Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-17

The above represents the cup given
to the girl, and bears this inscription:
Presented with best wishes by the
Salt Lake Herald to the first girl born
IN the state of Utah, Sarah Vilate
Hemingway, born at Salt Lake City,
January 4, 1896, at S:04 a. M"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-17
MRS. TOLHURST WINS.
Secures a Decree of Divorce and
Substantial AIimony.
MARY j. LEWIS FILES SUIT
FOR DIVORCE ON The GROUNDS OF
EXTREME CRUELTY.

Judge Street Refuses to Continue in
Force, Pending Appeal, the In
junction Preventing Payment For
Sewer Extras-AxeI Olsen Sues the
Union Pacific For 81, 1919 Damages
Short Rulings, Probate Orders
and Court Notes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-17
SEWER EXTRAS.
Judge Street Refuses to Continue
the Injunction Pending AppeaI.

In the matter of the injunction suit
VI A. NJ. Grant against City Treasurer
May, TO prevent payment to the grav-
ty sewer contractors of $1,000 for ex-
ras, appropriated by the city council,
! motion by the plaintiffs attorneys
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-17

to Master Jensen. 1t bears this lin
scription:
Presented with best wishes by the
Salt Lake Herald to the first boy born
in the state of Utah, Grover James Jen-
sen. Born at Gunnison, January 4,
1896, at $40 a. M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-17

was argued to continue the restraining
order heretofore dissolved in force
pending the appeal to the supreme
court. Judge Street denied the motion
and the restraining order is dissolved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-17
Over-ExertiOn of Brain or Body.
Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

1t is wholesome tonic for body,
brain and nerves. Wonderfully quick
in its action.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-17

Ladies' Plain Chemise, good quail
ity muslin ...... ............... Csc
Ladies' good quality muslin draw
ers, with hem and cluster tucks,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-17
Ladies' and Misses
Shirt Waists.

Ladies Shirt Waists of fine Percale
with high collar and Bishop
sleeves, in dots and stripes . Acc
Ladies' Shirt Waists of Zephyr
Ginghams, in solid pink blue and
brown, with full sleeves and styl-
ish collars, at. ...................5O SOC
Ladies Shirt Waists in a variety
of designs, of extra fine quality
Percale, in handsome stripes and
dainty effects of novel lawn pat
terms very best cut and make
at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ............ .15c
Ladies Shirt Waists in fine Dimity,
broad black stripe on yellow,
pink, green and tan shades, a
swell waist, at...............$1. %
Misses Percale Waists, Bishop
sleeves and stylish collar, in all
the new colors, at.... SOC
Misses Shirt Waists in Linen col
ored Grass Cloth, collar, cuffs and
yoke piped with white, very
stylish waist for a young miss,
at ............'. ............-......$l 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-17
DRESS GOODS.

DRESS GOODS.
Tremendous reductions now, such as
are usually noised about with a great
flourish later in the season.
Lot No. double fold fancy Dress
Goods, removal sale price, per
Lot No. 2-S6-inch fancy Dress
Goods, worth 25c a yard; reno
val sale price. ..................121 ac
Lot No 3-All Wool fancy Dress
Goods, worth 35c, for. zoe
27-inch half Wool Challies, in black,
navy and cream ground, French
printing, Csc yard quality, re-
moval sale price. .14c
40-inch Navy Blue and black Storm
Serge, Acc goods, removal sale
Very Nobby Silk and Wool Mohair
Plaids, in splendid light mixtures,
suitable for summer dress that
will shed the dust; imported to
sell at 75c; removal sale price. 4Oc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-17
Wash Dress Fabrics.

Best Indigo Blue Calicos, styles
and best cloths only, at.
Dress Ginghams. a good 124k-cent
quality, removal sale price. .......5c
Solid Colored Seersucker Ginghams
in light clue, pink, brown and
gray mixtures, 121zc quality. for. 7lzc
Finest quality American zephyr
Ginghams, in all the leading dress
styles. inclding neat small effects
for childrens wear. This quality
of Ginghams has retailed all over
this country at 121ac and 15c per
yard, removal sale price. Tic
S6-inch Percales in a large as
sortment Of styles, a 121l cent
cloth, removal sale price. SIC
Our entire stock of finest quality
imported Scotch zephyrs, embrac-
ing all the novel effects of this
seasons make; removal sale
pi1SS---.-. -.......... .zVc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-04
Ire. MASON ToRTONl. 1896.

Fourth of July, 1896, French Dinner,
With or Without Wine, soc.
SOUPS
Chicken, with okra.
Consomme. Julienne. NermicelI
RELISHES.
Olives Radishes. Green onions.
Mixed pickles. Crab salad
Chicken salad.
FISH.
Mussels la Bordelaise.
Steamed clans.
Broiled herring. a la Maitre d'hotel.
Fried ling cod. tomato sauce.
Picked mountain trout
ENTREES.
Chicken patties. a la Toulouse.
Dreaded lamb Chops. Ia Soubise.
Small tendsEl3in steak. with mushrooms.
Baked ham. champagne sauce.
Calls head. Ia Ninaigretie.
Italian paste
ROAST.
Turkey. with cranberry sauce.
Veal, with dressing. Pork, apple sauce.
Prime rib OF beef.
Young lamb. mint sauce
VEGETABLES.
Caulifower in cream. New green peas
Boiled. mashed. new baked potatoes
DESs ERT
Cottage pudding. brandy sauce.
Stewed fruits
Goosaherries. Prunes. Rhuharo.
Assorted MES. Ice cream
Assorted fruits. cheese
Assorted cakes. Cafe noire.
P. ALLADIo. Proprietor.
Corner Second and James.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-04
A NEW sNAa BOAT.
To Take the Place OF the >kagft-Gov-
eminent work on the sound.

eminent Work on the sound.
new government snaghoat 70 take
the place % the old skazit. viii be the
nrst work undertaken by Capt. Harry
Taylor. United States engineer. In charge
% the Seattle. station. TIE skagit, which
has been Ia command OK Capt jefferson.
has been ia use for fourteen years. ard
10 n8w of little value. Capt. Taylor said
yesterday that ia about ten days he would
advertise for BIDS. Owing to the nature Of
the craft. it necessarily will be built
somewhere or Puget sound. II is thought
the contract price will be IN the neignhoE-
hood az $1,000.
Within NO months the government
work authorized By last congress. will be
under way. Fer Gray's harbor there is
an appropriation Of sI.oa.osy. Olympia.
ss26o9 swiaomish slough. 81. 90. Everett.
$4,000.
Speaking OF the government waterway
between Lake Washington and the Sound.
Capt. Taylor said that IL would be impos-
siole Tor him TO do anything until the
matter 81 rsght-of-way had been deter
mined. II that question we're settled. he
could 60 20 work on plans and speciAca-
lions. but his hands we're tied until the
preIminaries bad been settled.
The offices o. the Seattle station are on
the sixth aoor OF the Burke building.
where taere are seven large rooms At RE
disposal OF Capt. Taylor and his slbor-
dinatcs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-04

letter contains paragraph. running some
thing like this.
He hangs around the salvation Army
wherever he IS. borTows and hegs. tells
hsrd-up stories. and all the time has
money in his pocket. When he can't beg.
he steals anything he can gel his hands on
and paTas the same Warn Al Salvation
ists against him. for he is no good. IS TOO
lazy 20 work. He is always hanging
around the army barracks. II anyone viii
listen To his nisfortuass and hsrd-up tales.
Give him a wide berth
Local officers OF the Salvation Army say
further that the woman Miller IS said 20 be
living with is not a member OF the army
here and never has been They have had
nothing 20 do with Miller. and intend TO
follos the advice offered them 20 give
him a vide berth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-04
CHARGES AGAINST swYNEY.
The Civil Service Commission Hears
stories Alb ur Applicants


stories Alb mt Applicants
The next meeting 90 the civil service
commission will be an executive session.
Tuesday night, when charges against GER
tain officers already on the police and
FIRE departments. and other applicants for
places, who have passed the examina-
tlons. will be heard. The board refuses 20
make pg&olic the nature o. The complaints
Or the names o, the officers or persons
against whom the charles are lodged The
general impression IS that these charges
are matters OK spite, prompted by envy
or Jealousy. and there is likelihood OF their
dismissal without further action than In
vestigation- Many OF the applicants for
places WHO did not succeed In passing cali
ed at the rooms OF the commission yeste--
day, and upon discovering, in most cases.
that the deficiency was physical. took the
matter phii5soph.cally, and departed with
out complaint.
While the commission was paying at
tention 10 It's own business. the commits
tee OF health and sanitation was hearing
charges against Sanitary Inspector Swy-
ney. on the other side Q. the partition
c. e Schettier. who signed the complaint.
which was made IN the form OF an AMI
dsvit. stated that several times. In lis
hearing. Swyney had abused the mayor.
council and city officials generally. Mr..
Schestler did not attack Mr. Swyney on
the ground OF incompetency. Swyney Is
also accused OF having roasted Schettler.
Mr.. Spellman. o., the Master Plumbers
Association. denied that the association
was In any way attacking Swyney. He
said that the plumbers had no complaint
70 make OF Swyney. thar he does his duty
and that he was good inspector. Anoth-
er complaint by a man named Morrison
was In effect the same as Schettier's. In
Morrisoa's complaint he stated that he
was well acquainted with Swyney. In
his testimony. however. yesterday, he
said that he had only met Swynsy on the
night the rough language was charged.
Another plumber. named Meydenbauer.
testified that he was present AZ the time
the defendant Is accused OF abusing the
council. mayor CT al. and that no such
offense was committed The committee
will report the result Of its investigations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-04

Tho horse show that has run 80 success
fully during the past week az the Seattle
theater closes toaight. and there Is not
likely 10 b crowded audience from the
fact that everybody 81 town must have al
reaay seen ard admired these educated
animals. Judging from the Groves that
have attended every performance. No
performance that has come 10 Seattle can
pc 50 nnaualiiediy recommended There
VIII be a matinee for the children. al
which they Wll b invited 30 free rides on
the pretty. d9ciie ponies. ard az the even
ing performances Prof. Bristol prom lsss
several ncw tricks with rs animals that
they have nos performed during The week
No one should miss tbs show. ana Il IS
worth seeing twice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-04
JEALOUS CUSTOMS OFFICIALS


10 British folnrnbta.
Deputy United states Marshal Curtis
WAS absent from the city yesterday n
charge o. Al Kex. ; Chinese cook IN q
Ioggla~ camp near Douglas Just across
tbs international boundary Ilue from
Blaine Some tirr1e ago Al Kew was n
reed of supplies. ana went 70 Blaine. As
soon as hs had set feet ia fhe town ne
vas arrested b. Jnlfes States customs
officials. taken before & ceHnisssoasr and
ordered de1ssriea. On appeal % Judge
HanfoFd the co1rt remarked that sEi-
eaBtly TIE prisoner rad no Intention q
csTning into TIE country unlaNfsiiys and
he oFcere1 that An Kew be returned 20
Douglas. provided The British Columbia
Officials uoaid admit him wils.out the
80 head tax. This. It is understood. WI
be done.
The mixfortunes % An Sam. who Was
Ah Kswss SUCCESSOR as cook n the logging
camp. have already been detailed. sam
answered telegram sent 70 New West
minister. buf had 70 sooner reached Doug
las than he. too. wandered across the
line. where he vas arrested. He though.
" 81 90 he had buried near New West
minister. and became extremely sex. lie
az placed under a guard. but one night
seIl-rrearinx friend sen. 20 his room
long piece o. rope. 50 that be could es-
care. Sam swung himself GA. OF sec
cnc-story window. and was fairly on the
road 20 liberty when the rope bf oke. and
he fell 70 the ground. badly SCATTERING
one % his legs. He Is stsli at Blaine. IN
der q physicians care.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-04
AMusE,iENrs.


Last nights play OF Saratoga and the
MAJ gnee this afternoon vii close that pop
uiar society comedy for this aess0a BY the
Walter Hodges dramatic company Al the
Third Avenue. Last nights performance
proved bonanza IN the form OF a mirth
creator. Alss Tltfeli ara Sir. Hodges
throwing moro than ordinary life into
the play. and the gay ard festive picnic
scene vas prolific OF naboundca amuse-
meni. the Instrumental and vocal sslec-
lions hy the ladies' OF the company elicit
ing the usual applause. Mr.. Spickett
nsade an entire change from his Irish
character work. producing instead Par
son IohnEons Chickea Brigade" "a coon
sketch. written by the author OF Ma An
geilne. 1t was an innovation. and the
changes were made with lightning rapit-
lty from summer afternoons picnic
scene 20 that OF a nocturnal farm yard
with the kieptomanise coons forag.ng for
fsatheFed booty. This afternoon ard to-
night a aouhc blil viii he enacted. "Sar-
asegA" a. The matinee this afternoon for
the last time. and tonight That Husband
OF Nine" a farce comedy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-04
. s.att,e Man in New York.

In a letter TO Mr.. +. W. Parker, Puget
sound agent of the Northwestern Line,
describes the new limited train as put
on June lath between St. Paul ana Cnica-
so as follows:
The rule IN the fitting and decoration
OF the train is elegance with simplicity.
The outside Of the cars are painted In
uniform shade Of olive green, with gold
letters. ana at the end Of each car Is
blazoned the name OF the train. North
western Limited" The sleeping cars, all
waEners. are models IN their way. The
doors. wainscoting and partitions are OF
mahogany. oak and natural cherry.
carved in tasteful designs. and the walls
are covered with SILK tapestry.
Following the express car is the buffet.
smoking and library coach. equipped with
writing materials. stationery, bearing
the name Of the train. a library OF books
and periodicals. and a buffet for lunches
and morning eye-openers.
The private compartment Steering car
"Raiah." on which the party were
quartered. contains ten private coupart-
mems or staterooms. each one taking up
the entire width OF the car with the ex-
csption OF an aisle a. the side. and
equipped with every toilet convenience
The compartments are arranged en-
SUITE ard connected by sliding doors The
ls-sectton sleeper "Borneo'' is finished in
the same style The car Is divided into
salons. or large drawing rooms. by a
series % partitions. Then came the L.
section drawing room sleeping car
"Eucll3." bound for Milwaukee and al
Eau Claire the dissection drawing room
car savoy was taken on. which makes
n through run from Duluth 20 Chicago.
Then came the dining ear Illinois"
finished in oak and set with the finest
china and cglt glass. II the rear Of the
dining car a ladies' day coach and a
smoking 6ay coach are carried.
A marked feature OF the train ls re
mex vest s5ale. The vestFbgia runs the
fall width - the car, and wtth the glass
doors forms very nsst iittle observation
room between each tvo ears
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-04

~. .orr Of Marcos. sAcws ur sS ore. ant
tse owners expect 20 be skipping ore IL
ste o. thirty days Il means much for
Marcus ar5 rhs whole carp. as there are
4 good many fire prospects O. the same
hiu.
Marcus citizens are circulating petition
for the purpose o. voting on fhe county
sezt cuestioz this fail u Is generally con-
ce5e5 by the entire county that Marcus
viii - the county seat after this fall as
e - the natural outlet % the reservation
ard Boundary creek country. as wei a.
being tire best business center II the
county.
The Pacific Patriot formerly OF Colvisls.
has moved here ard VIII be published here
hereafter. commanding with this week >
issue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-04

careful ar1 seai5e~.ts c1-ssderzff5r- We
aso15d begsr ~ 9ree. zsa ret procee~3 ~Sfh
cAat5oa. Ample .snae ard provision s1s9l1
Dc allowed for Investigation of The best
modern syszerss ~ water supply. ard for
eEgi3esrSng work on the gr0und. Vnlie
preliminary fnes have beer run. 50 80 70
demonstrates sAaf may be done. the real
engineering. which wssl secars saa NEST
eron0rssea1 cozEgrUcsfez ard snzinFesza ~.
has ACT s-esa foach~9s After TIRE payment
os eeyrenf sksllgstiors this water supply
seems 20 - the nzoy1 important question
hefcre she city. We must rot Tail 80 So
ssssre F3dar river water.
Besides Mayor Woc1. CITY Engineer
T-1ozzacr and Coarcsszan Hermann vsos
over the grouB2 In company. ss1 al are
lavish "a sAesr praises % she ssreas. the
purity % The water. zad TIE prospect %
bringing II into gas city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-04
A RoGU.>AI.vATIoNIsT
An Old Acquaintance or Highwayfuan
Miller Tells OF His Nisdeeds.


I, wculd appear from al the c3rca-n-
stances q the case that James Miller. tAe
alleged hlghwayTaaa recently arFeste1 n
This CITY, - by no means = saint. A prom
aueut Sa3vztlonist has resolved tettsr
from Thee Shaatuck. q Helena. Mont.
who writes as friend. warning bin q
nan living not a great distance fran 60
YeSier avenue IA this city.
IRE iszter then speaks % sx-f,s7t- James
NfIIle~. Of the salvation Army. Lass sta
tgoned a. Place xflle. ca. In lS-l. e i said.
ne agle4 8ur forms fo- IRE army work.
Statsr~ fhst he AIS q single man, ard
never ha8 been married. Ehlls she tzath.
ACCORDING 20 Shsdauck. was that although
Rffaer haa a wife ard thres children n
g-AssaaA a. ina. tins. Re haG been married
.No or three times 9tth0gt tee Formally
az q divorce MUisrs present wife
vhasa mare Is rswez IN fEll, s. referred -
As me former wlfe CT = winHipsg salva-
ZIONIST. and denounced as a ore ttrae she
keeper - sporting Aeuse" a. Nanansa-
YER. =. =
ATser the dsserEsoz - MlIlsr's wife ard
tnr~e ehn3ren. Two ef th~ ehli2ren tse1.
ard ths wife. who IL Eas very raor. lives
NTH hsr son a. Ottawa MtAnr's Tasr Gfs
wAx izw@@tlg gated by fhe salvation Army
IAfenoAs. ard re - wei known . Ser
xsAzI w.-Laxa G1escr. 81 NaacosSs<- IAs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-04

some or the Mining Prospects seattle
Men Are Interested In.


Returning proSpectors and investors
FROM the Celville reservation all give good
accounts Of the mineral prospects found.
X IL big field. ana evidently an inviting
one. Several Seattle people are interested
in this locality. and the following ecrre-
spondence from Marcos tells what they are
doing.
Marcus. July f.-Harwooa Morgan. a
resident % Seattle ana president OF the
Bald Eagle Gold Mining Company. re-
turned yesterday from a trip on the res
ervaslon. booking over the property belong
ing 20 hls company. He brought down
sarus gna3-looklng rock, and thiaks that
that por1toa of the reservation viii make a
great mining camp. Il lies north az Lake
Pierre.
Noble WalUngfori s. also ln tlis part 81
the reservation s9d has seven fine claims.
Gua AbuTn yetarns1 last u3sht ara re-
ports the Finding OF a fire lead az The
lower era 80 the Lucky Dog. Games by the
Seattle Cold ana Cooper AfaInE ard M.}l-
lrK Company. II adfo5Hs ere property q
lhe bald EaE.s Gold MsasnE Company.
Tae tJttis G.8at. ca1et by Stearns 4
Reynolds, ad5oins the SEar1p Klng owned
hy T. y. ". Shelton. of seattle. aa3 ".
s. Nervis. 81 Marcls. This claim shows
un nne. ard has 81 ere az q scpth o. SIX
fees.
TAe sa7rvslss group. situated opposite