davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-17
no~-lnnd MlnIng ole-.

Ore extracted now from the Georgia In
the face Of the tunnel ASSAYS 81 TO the ton.
Work Of grading for the site OF the
new compressor for the back Bear has
been completed this week.
The road from the Crown Point will be
finished from the mine to he tramway
soon enough % commence making ahip-
ments OF ore within a week.
The diamond drill OF the T.eRoi has
heao n3xea 10 me- wezt s1a-foot level
where IL has been set np, and Is now pros
pectlne FOR another chute which lies 20
the west.
Work on the main shaft OF the I.e Roi
was stopped this week. a force Of men are
timhering 4 now. and then work will be
resumed. The ore shows an additional
value IN gold ia this shaft
Several men have been nut 70 work on
the Mpute sFiato stripping the vein below
the OLD tunnel Wherever uncovered the
vein shows true and strong. \ tunnel viii
BE- stared as soon rs The course OF the
vein has been determined.
The mines which will be benefited by
tha read are the Jumbo. Little Darling.
Nevada. Indiana, High Ore, Good Hope,
Geld Ring. ophtr. Evening and Thompson
Owners 81 these claims have al subscrib-
"a literally towards construction.
LITTLE ere has been shipped from the
LeEoI utlBe 81 late. The company has
a large faree % men az work putting the
mine 81 SHAPE 10 break down large guam
titles OF ore as soon as the railroad and
smelter people can handle the output.
-Four feet az c3uriomefate ore is now In
stght On the Lily May. the tunnel Il now
IN eighty~five feet. Eighty tons Of ore are
now on the dump, assaytNg at an average
yS5 20 the ION. 4 hoist and pamp viii be
pat IN az once IS soon as * can be landed
there.
The maiu tunnel OF the Josie IS pene-
tratiuw the best ere chute that has so far
been found IN that mine The compressor
and SHAFT h0iss - now rooted in, The new
machinery wtll be in operation by he time
the tramW3y is completed, and the mine
VIII ship a large quantity Of ere this year
The wagon roed from the Jumbo mine
ta the Ressfand and Northpart wagon
read VIII bn completed the last 81 The
week. THE road has been In course OF con-
sfruCtion faF some time. aud when fin
isheA Will have cost nearly Si,eo0 The dis
ganct from TIE Jumbo - the main road is
one ana one-Quarter miles
The bond on tho Red Mountain held by
Charles Sweeuy. ~ War3ner has been
lifted The prsee % the property was SIS -
81. of which SAma was paid April - and
the balance ~ $4,000 through the Bank Of
British North America on Saturday The
former owaefs OF the property were Rob
ert RnsseH of Spokane anf John II
Cook. de0 IeWis ana r. J. Noel OF Ross
lard.
About July Z party - Montreal capi-
talsts VIII come west ln private cars over
the Canadian Paciac and viii visit the
k8otena4 country ana inspect the mines
ef the different districts Hon " r. Ives
the u mister 90 trade and commerce. Sir.
Aaoirh Carson. postmaster general. R.
~ fope N p, A. v. Ross, N. =. = -ssr.
Masher. = tire Montreal Gazette. and
others. viii be e the parry. II business
eueaee1ueufs wln permit SIR Charles Tap
per. premier Ok Canada. vii De among
them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-17
HERMANN
The Great Healer,
I'm Seattle. at Hotel Butler,
Until June % Only.

Private parlors Nos. "a. -. q. y. 2. "A.
u an1 y Hotel Batter have been expe-
-lai1v secured for the reception and private
treatment OF all wh0 desire and are able
ana wiling 70 pay for the same No
sres rasss are ever treated a ne hotel
.Tl~o4e ufah.e 10 pas must uof come 10 ina
hate but 20 tire thsater Thursday night
Tune e where free tckets. free seats and
frs4 frea trnent on the stage viii De even
gsarsasl ton. Win iull DIAGNOSIS Of yt,.4y
ssssas~ II al cases Is fl-0e gtrkefa@ ran
81 scored az reception room. Hotel Pine
few head az stars. every day from 80 a
- 20 a o N Until saturday hight. Jsna
- tra Office at hotel ztil open ana clo~@
eAarrs or advertised time.
IL N .nfulromP A diagnosis - Ell Asz
sesses Is made al sight. without asking a
auessfon. LOOK * a. ihe tongue, OF feeI7n-
fha pulse. telUg YOU every symptom
aehe pain or GsEa greeahsa TeTisnr sv&
n0lnting 0ut sure. speedy and peryna-
Af,sr which IL IN the judgment ~ DR. n
4 Val. the physician in charge ard wno
pei aoEs&4sy directs al treatments Your
ease Is considered durable he wH fhaa.
prescribe the number. duration and man
nsr % treatments 20 be glvea b Herr
mann the Heater
IL. on the ether hanG. he conz.3ers YOU
re tncGga&3e. Re EIl 50 state 10 ali pa
fisnts. aEd iaetr eases wiil nos Re fzken
No letters answered. gn.ess s. Is fneleses
CT ~ letter - tie sane 1rlce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-17
Fur~ Prom Alaska.

c. T. Wernecke. a dealer in furs. arrived
from Alaska on the steamer Topeka Mon
day with about $500 worth of mink, OF
ter. fox and bear skins. bought from trad
ers in Southeastern Alaska.
This IS the only district left open to
the small trader" he said when seen at
the Northern hotel yesterday. las the
large corporations have most OF the other
territory. Fort Wrangel is the great trad
ing ground and there were three or four
buyers there this year. The furs ara
bought from the traders. who in turn get
them from the Indians. They used 20 ship
ali their furs to Victoria, but since buyers
have been going there they prefer sell
ing that way. The fur shipments 10 Vic
toris last year amounted TO almost $40. ep0
The furs are piled up and inspected by the
buyers. Each makes a Did and the high
est takes the lot. II was remarkable how
close the bids, as a rule, came to each
other. Sometimes they only varied by 81
and never was there more than SIS differ
ence- shall not throw the furs brought
down on the market until next fall, as
the price Is now way down. I did not
get any seal skins this trip. but viii go
up again in a week or so after some"
Mr.. Wernecke lives in Columbia Falls,
Mont, and this is the second year he has
made the trip TO Southeastern Alaska.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-17
THE GUATEMALAN CONSULATE.
-eattle's Business With That Country
Amounts O S65. 555. S. in six Months


Tho trustees of the Chamber Of Com
meree held their regular weekly meeting
yesterday and several matters of import
ance were up for consideration.
An attempt is being made TO have a
Guatemalan consulate established In this
city. and a letter drawn up by the sec
rotary OF the chamber TO the consul gem
eraI at san Francisco was tead and or
dered forwarded. The letter stated tina,
the trade of Seattle with that country
for the past six months amounted TO
s65. 555. s..
A proposed memorial 10 the president
OF the United States asking that the whole
OF the Olympic range OF mountains be
set aside as a government forest reserve
has been formulated by the Mozamas Club
of Portland. and was read before the
chamber The Mozamas Club was formed
two years ago. the members signing the
roll on the top OF Mount Hood Oregon,
which was the first peak scaled BY the
Tub Many objections were raised 10 the
memorial. as IL was thought the state
would be reliuQuishing valuable property
and placing 10 beyond the states control.
c. A. Smith. chairman OF the outgoing
transportation committee. reported that
In handing the work over 10 the newly
elected committee he had recommended
that no attempt be made 70 obtain re-
duction OF wharfage rates, which are al
ready as low as practical.
y letter was read from Senator Squire
acknowledging the receipt OF State Game
Warden p. 4. Beormans report on the
aCeimalizatiou Of black bass and stat
ing that y had been forwarded to the
United States fish commissioner.
The following trustees We're present az
the meeting: Chairman J. r. Metcaffe.
,. j. Schuyler. u. F. Durie. I. a. Nadeau.
r W Prosch. Q. 4. Smith, @. r. AdaIr.
" J Colkett. John Schram and ]. a. Hat
Geld.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-17
IN A NEW MINING DISTRICT.
Flat Greek Camp on tho Coivillo Res
eryatinn.

w. NJ Morrison. Of Northport. writes 70
pr. w W Potter Of Spokane, the follow
Ing interesting particulars regarding a
new mining district. lie says.
"Fiat creek Is the name Of a new mining
camp on the reservation. II Is situated
about fourteen miles from Northport and
about Ave miles from the Columbia river
and II composed II three principal noun
tains. Iron mountain, Mineral and Boal-
der mountains.
THE district lies 10 the southeast Of
Red mountain at Rosslana ard Is . part
~ the same mineral belt. having precise
b tho same IRON carpings and formation
wiz. syeuite and iotite. THE lodes are
very larse and 80 soon IA little work has
been done some aatiering reports may he
sNgseted.
"1hs following ara Tia names AZ sons
Of the mines upon which work Il being
done. The Louise Gertrude and Queen of
shsba. owned by ". =. Morrison ard
James II. Douuelly; Iron Crown and I'll
ley, owned nv c. r. Heck the Treasury.
Owned by Johnson a rrewn.
There are altogether about twelve out
ITS doing development work Morrison a
ronnelly are running q sn-f0ot tunnel on
the Louise Gertrude. and they exneet to
strike the ore body n about ten DAYS
Experts who have visited the camp nre-
diet for u brilliant future. There Is an
easy grade from Iron mountain 70 tAe Co.
lmnhia river about Eve mites distant
whore the Spokane Fails & Northern rafl.
way can be reached AZ pracer Siding"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-17
THE POPULAR CONCERTS.
There WIN Re Music on Cherry street
saturday <EEht.

The series ~ Saturday night concerts
given during tho summer months Of 1855
proved 50 successful ard gave such salts
faction. 80 the thousands OF people who
attended them last year that the Post
Intatligencer. AZ considerable expense. has
again arranged with the First Regiment
hard for she coming summer. commencing
saturday evening, June -. and contlnu-
inE during the next three months
TIE concerts were originally projected
hy the Fost~lrteiiieencer TO encourage
shopping Saturday evenings. the same as
custom has established IN the East. and
20 emphasize some regular night 81 the
week IS gala event when the working
man might bring has family down town.
make such purchases as might be required
fer Sunday, ard listen 70 frst-class rla-
81, - trained artists. az 10 expense TO
himself With no intention 30 pose as a.
pabigc 69refactoT. tha Past~Entel4lrencsr
is satisfied gnat rs Efforts were app~ss.f-
ate1 and that the shopseepsrs ara trades
people benefited materially through the
snessgum - the tP-L concerFs
Tae programme for the coming Satvr-
Gays c9gceFt viii ~ Published later in
Sra week and w5lf consist 81 several rnokre
Numbers % classical ard popular r4usfe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-17

n may not surprise old miners 20 learn
that gold has been found IN paying quanti-
ties In the Peace river country North
tributaries Of that stream produce every
year large sums of placer gold. John
Cameron. merchant az Edmonton. Sas-
katehewan. says every year the old min
ers start out with supply Of provisions
and come back In the f.li with evidence
Of good piaesrs. Gold has been found on
the Mckenzie river under the Arctic cir
cie. In fact. gold seems TO have been dis
trfbutcd ali over the Northwest from Rain
ey lake 70 Alaska. and now when IL Is said
that 8i.soveries have been made IN the
Birch hills. near Prince Albert. Saskatche-
wan. "a occasions no surprise. For many
years gold has been taken from the bars
Of the Saskatchewan and its tributaries.
But no quartz has been found In the Rocky
mountains from whence this stream takes
its course.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-17
UNITED STATES LIE nor CAMP.
between sixty and seventy Claims Al
ready f.oc ted

A correspondent writing FROM Nelson
Wash. on the reservation. gives the fel.
lowing Interesting aeeautt ~ the United
States II floi mining camp
The camp Is located about two and
one>ha1 niles in 8 sau;heasteriy direction
Trom the mouth ~ Carlew creek This
camn + about staa fees above SEA level
and embraces the country WING between
Long creek on the neFth and Eneas creek
on the soath ana the Car}ew on fhe wesf
The summit Of The rangc of mountains
west 81 Kettle river forms thr eas8ern
boundary. Minine men and praspssx srs
whe hase visited the camp express the
cpluian thai tho surface IS more nearly
ike THAT found in the Trait creek camn
than a0ything set found GA the Feserva-
ton.
There are airea3v begNeea sixty ara ~
claims located in the district, Witch Is
about six miles square Thu irsges ars.
Well defined ana ia macy Instance t4sr.-
able frofa 20 30 s 90 fe-t
The isdEe up0n which tha lrnftaf stsfas
Re Rol claln - laesJea IS ual Tar Frorn 20,
feet wtae- The assaea show good vasne
The principal ciainss aFe tAe 3-nstts States
lie Rot. fknn. 3icN3oa Copper Glance t.s,e.
y. HaFd In. lHna Htr. t'cnnef Jews}
o'tla Nav, NciHe Eraon. ta- fuaiex. Fea.s
Owner, Greeted f.stf1e Some so-A "a
bhen dane On nrs-'Y 81 ~ tAes- r1eeef.r,-
ueng sN oagiH .a eafHest before fer-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-17

traced for three miles No assay OF the
ore has yet been made huf there appears
70 ne an IMMENSE body Of Il.
All the prospecting - not confined 70 the
reservation. as Gold jail. near town. Is re-
esivlnR It's fall share Of attention j..
Waraaer had a small stamp mill here a
few years age. bar removed il 20 Idaho a
short time previous 20 going into real
estate IN Fairhasen. and Gold Hll was
forgotten until few weeks since and
ROW the hiIl is nearly covered with claims
Some OF the ore on the surface looks xel
and yesterday an assay was reported by
parties IN toHn that one claim shows 81
in gold ard g ia copper.
Several parties from Colorado arrived In
toxin last week on their way TO the res
ervatlon. bat stopped first 10 see what Is
in Gold hill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-17
ROund Rosy Faces

Laughing eyes, flames full OF vigor and
elasticity, are blessings attainable by the
cadaverons. the haggard and the dyspep-
tic who try that wisest of experiments
an experiment whose happy outcome Is
certified 10 by myIiads-Yiz., a course of
Hostetter's Stomach BitteFs promptly be-
gun and steadily pursued. There is no
tonic comparable To IL in efficacy. none
more agreeable and speedily beneficial
The nervous and dyspeptic sufferers from
malaria, rheuma tism, constipation, bilious
ness and kidney troubles are rapidly aided
by the Ritters. and IL is one Of the best
means of counteracting the effects of ex-
cessive bodily or mental fatigue and ex-
posture in wet or inc.ement weather Per-
sons of sedentary habits find II most
useful vivifier and recuperator of exhaust
ed energy. Use Il in order 10 sleep we'll
eat heartily and digest thoroughly. Ply
of H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-17

regular. He enjoys being photographic
and vii assume any position directed and
remain SO untj assured that there is no
further need Of him.
The description OF his riding a bike is
most interesting A tricycle. was the sim
riest sort or pleasure for him. but in his
attempt 20 manage two wheels he received
many fall on one occasion, when car
peuters were employed IN arranging his
quarters. Joe watched the operations with
marked interest and when a brace and bit
were Inadvertently left within reach Of MS
long arms and powerful hands he grabbed
them, and before they could be taken away
from him had borea several holes In the
bottom or his cage The New York World.
without ever having seen Joe. devoted an
entire page 20 MIN. elAhoratelv illustrate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-17
vEHR,S GARDEN GROWN COFFEE
The Best Coffee You Can Get.
Try 1t. Home Product.

again on July /. Capt Douglass reports
the ground covered with snow and ice.
though the weather is warm. He left
Cock inlet so soon after the steamer Ito
pa that his news does not supplement that
already known The lumber sent up on the
Prescott. which Is owned by John II. Al
len. OF Allen & Powell. proved very good
investment and commanded a high figure.
Some OF It was reid a. $40 per 1000 feet.
jay c Allen. son OF the Prescott's owner.
VIII go 70 Alaska on the steamer Topeka
this morning. He will wait IN Kodiak for
the ffrst vessel going up in the inlet. The
Prescott VIII call an Kodiak on her way
in, and il he is yet there VIII pick him up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-17

tees. assuring the people that never again
would there be such a development Of
human Intelligence in beast His few
attachments were expanded upon and
made TO appear virtues, and, until Johan-
na. a gorilla. put In an appearance In the
monkey house at Central park and eclpsed
the old Crowley tricks, the dead orans was
believed TO be the nearest approach, in
intelligence. 10 man yet discovered.
Yet all the laudatory columns that have
been written have failed to make the late
Mr. Crowley or Miss Johanna equal. in any
degree. the performances OF Joe" re-
cent importation from Borneo, who tthe
personal pronoun is used advisedly) came
into the possession OF the Edwards broth
ers. OF Portland. ia August. lSa5. The pic
lures that are herewith printed serve only
in the smallest measure 10 convey an idea
Of Joe's accomplishments. He really eats
and drinks like a person, but with de-
gree OF elegance not always displayed by
the superior animal. lie is fond of wear
ing his clothes, q feature OF animal train
ing most difficult TO accomplish, and is
clearly In his habits. While Johanna. af-
ter months OF patient training. was taught
to make scrawl with lead pencil. Joe
naturally attempted 10 write after once
being shown how 10 do II. and will now
furnish his autograph II asked for II. The
characters, IL is true. are not legible. but
there is studied attempt to make them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-17
Fort steele District.

The Fort Steele Prospector says: Bust
ness IL picking up, and the prospects are
Improving. and we can expect a prosper
oIs season. The mining Industry will be
pushed forward az much as possible. and
the Indications are that many OF the pros
poets will become producing mines a an
early day. Several prospects have been
sold. and the others bonded. and were IL
not that the season r. so backward many
representatives Of capital would have been
here by this time: as II Is they will come
later on. and then. why. Just keep your
eyes on the Fort steele mining district.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-17

upon his chin and face fine beard, n
which he takes great pride, comoi1g ara
smoothing IL, Is appearing 70 aaNantass-
When Toe reaches New York, his Gia-
mate destination. he viii offer 10 Prof.
GARNER an opportunity 10 study thor
ouxhly wslI-brssi and gentlsmanly sIrniaH-
He leaves tomorrow for Olympia
The orang-oEtang is the most rns1ahe
of al the apes. and has the same muscles
ard bones as man. except that ne has
an additional bone in the wrist he mas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-17

matra, In the big trees OF the swamps.
He is the real wild man OF Borneo," and
his name In the Malay tongue
means man CT the woods" All
CT the anthropoid apes are very
susceptible TO consumption when Ia
ken to a cold country. The orangs build
platforms in the trees and sleep on them.
covering themselves with leaves. They
are homogeneous, weil-behaved, fond of
their children. and in many respects the
best people In Borneo.
According TO Darwin. man is not de-
seconded from the orang, but the orang
and man had a common ancestor. One
child of this ancestor went 10 the plains
and learned 10 run; the other 20 the
trees, 10 climb Evolution did the rest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-17

wisdom teeth and the vermiform appen-
dix The canine teeth are large, and MT
into & vacant space in the lower jaw
negroes often have a similar arrangement
OF teeth. The orang does not have
so human ears and arms as the chimpan-
zee. but has a better brain. The gorilla
is lower in the scale of intelligence than
the orang and the chimpanzee. and is
fierce and untamable. Joe likes TO be
fondied, 10 shake hands and TO kiss his
friends. while Johanna, Barnum's ia
nous gorilla, will permit only one man 10
touch her, and often bites even him. The
chimpanzee and gorilla are found over a
wide extent of country in Western Afri-
ca The chimpanzee is often taken and
exhibited. and the gorilla would be but
for his ferocity. The orSng is found only
on the island OF Borneo and part Of Su-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-17

There Is now OF exhibition In this city
what is probably the highes; expression
OF animal intelligence In this ceuatry,
perhaps IN the world. When the famous
oraug-outang. '.Mr. Crowley" OF Central
park. New York, died al the city went
into mourning. and the newspapers devot-
ed columns OF space 70 his obituary no.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-17
REVIVAL or eolp m,t.L MINES.


\ Kettle Fa''s dispatch z, fhe s-.sa.
r'ses ItcsieW ssyss The IN a.rs ex-lse-
u'eus has ual seatel in the Irasf ban -sss
e. g re1esaE as tAs Var.a4s r-set,-.,tt.,.-
paFttfs 80 ihe resess etlan ard ess.a t.re
r nnsf eragress
'ste3 eve g. tFre sheAn from fssf
es'-s~- aee"t "entv-HTe miles iron, tass
fls-e. tsoo3 iaeb5nS era Is as, .r.+.-s.
ffesn e'tisns cniy sevea ness f-err sre -
}Nful.ls, where a wfAa ,see "a -.-.,.ss.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-17

Schocner George y Prescott, Cart
Des glass. Ehirh arrived A. Ballard from
COOK ln1ef last Fr53ay. entered az the seal
customs hosse yesterday. She wtn sall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-17
CRONLEY'S SUCCESSOR
A Wonderful Orang- 0utang's
Visit to Seattle.
ALMOST HUMAN INTELLIGENCE.
Darwin Called Him a Branch Of the
Human Race.

Prefers TO Eat From q Plate aud Drink
Prom a Glass-yyears Clothes and
Can smoke Pfpe-Joe Is Cultf-
waiting whiskers, of Which He Is
Proud.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-17

Voa positively avol8 4ast hv asag Great
Nortaera raaeSy ara taesr ms gntnesnt
stes fs1Erk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-17

TsAe Yesaer ascaee o4r fer estoas to-day.
SO ifaEsgfF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-17
SEATTLE THEATER
Will for the Last Time Witness the
Performance Of Miracles
Tomorrow Night.
When Hermann the Healer viii Repeat
His Wonderful Manifestations in
Alternating Suffering
Humanity.
ADMISSION TEN CENTS.

Once More VIII the Afflicted Rejoice
and the Public Be AffoT ded An
other Opportunity of witnessing
the Wonderful God Like Work of
Hermann the Healer in His
Marvellous Healing Illustrations
VIII Remain in Seattle at Ho-
tel Butler Until June "a Only.