davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE NORTHERN.

n.
L. ]. Gale. Everett.
A. s. Lischiield, San Francisco
J. F Hars, Everett.
u. Toklas, New York.
James IL blackwell. Charleston.
2. c. sullivan. Tacoma.
D. Heberiing. City. -
karl Z; Beck. navenna PARK.
r, Bradshaw. New York.
Miss E. McRedmond. Redmond.
Miss ~. e. Pearee, st. Paul.
william B.ackman. Seattle.
ID. Q. Smith. Tacoma.
c. w. Garter Whatcom-
John b. Sutherland Charlesson.
w. NJ. Bedoke. Tacoma.
W. J. Beden. tr.. San Francisco
y. NJ Terry, Port Townsend.
Miss Katherine Wentworth. Tacoma,
Mss Helen Wentworth. Tacoma.
Miss Oracle Wentworth. Tacoma
AIRS. Is. Wentworth. Tacoma.
THE BUTLER.
G.. A. Clark. Portland.
Thomas w. Jenkins. Portland
j. c. Dorner. Tacoma.
Arthur Gamweli Fairhayen.
A. .. Jones. Spokane.
=. Bass, ST. Louis.
f. IL. Badly. Fairhaven
T. Levy. Chicago.
u. NJ. Moses. New York
+. c. Robertson, Spokane.
c. c.. Heifner. Olympus.
A. F. Poole, North Yakima.
7. Y. Ford. Olympia.
Il. MCtslnuiS. WhafcDuf.
II. c. Smith. Roche Hsr5or.
n. Hirschhaum. San Francisco.
=. c. Dutton. San Francisco.
Norman Tucker. New whateom.
{. l.. Dir1on. fr.. New York;
John r. Crowley ST, Louis.
w. w. Cotton. Portland
Mrs. r. II. Dawson. san Francisco.
ar and Mrs E. S. Eiiiihorpe. Prophets
NJ. wiekersham Prophetstown. Ill.
\. Wilzinskf, San Francisco.
George steneer, ST, Louis
sam s. Loeo. Tacoma.
James +. Curtis. West Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Brown. New York
Mr.. and Mrs. w p. Jones. New York.
w. w. Lazier. Tacoma
THE NEW ENGLAND.
a. w. Cook Coupeyllie.
John Mckeown. Tacoma.
j. G. R,lrpsr. Philadelphia.
Henry Clements, Brinnon.
Geo. Clements, Brsnnon.
r. Henrich. City.
Z. =. Hawke. Whatcom-
@. 3. hnde and wife. city.
James Clancy. snoquaiaaie.
Mrs Della Buffers. Skykofnish.
w. s. Anahie and wife. Mt. Vernon,
John Peiishek Duckahush.
$: s. Gay and vile cakedale. Wash.
Mrs. champiain, Tacoma.
IL. r. Hanson. Snohomish.
Geo; J. HarkIns. Pe.erbore. Can.
W. III. Eearney. ctsy.
j: r. Lewis. San Francisco.
THE Dfss.ER.
Robert Craig, Everett.
J. F. Tyler. Utsaiady.
Henry Sargent, Tolt.
ID. Decom. Shelton.
chas Anderson. Hartford.
J. v. Walker. Fatrnasen.
q. g. Griffin. FairIaven.
O. A. Mcdonald sandon. r c.
Geo. A. Holmes. san Francisco.
Ell Jeane. Ssounev'lie
J. W. Ciapp, coup@sslie.
II. f. Taylor North Bend.
Joha w Gillespie. san De Fuca-
viii Tod. Santa Rosa, cal.
Rev. Harry Steele, ~ Vernon.
r. h. LIpp.ncott. III. vernon.
y. G. English, Mt. Vernon.
A y, Gum. Index.
Frank Dolau. Index.
VIM. Turner. Maryseslie.
s. RaIlon. Pasadena. cal
c. g. Whifcher. Mas wood.
THE OCCIDENTAL
Miss Boiiorfy Spoksne
Henry Newton. San Francisco.
Mrs. Bslchsr. and child, Taiaiip Agency.
Miss julia .Goyan Forema1. Taialiy
Agency.
Clay Lambert, Agent Main Circus.
f-rEest =. Douziaa. San Francisco.
X. Z. Moody. Portland,
w. a. G.lfIen. San Francisco.
J. F. BRADY. Tacoma
L. W. Doyfe. spokane.
r H BROOKS, Port tsiakei@y.
Capt ]. +. Alters. Seattle.
Mrs. Fl. A. PeEEiae. T2co-ra-
y 9. Williams. Sen FrarclAse.
u. ~ Mennhe. san Franciseo-
@ KlenngeIl, City.
VI Y. Austin. wills and daughter. New
Urhafonfu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-17
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Financial.

LONDON. June is.--Consols, IiZTs; sill
yer - Sid. French rentes. lsc.&s ia fis -
NEW YORK June is.The Evening
Post q I<1ysSen financial eabiexraTn says.
The Ascot races and the 1ubiaee preyar q :
tons absorb attention, with the result
that there Is no business in the stock g1ar-
k.r@ ard hencg there was a small reac-
gfcn today in the prices OF American ss-
cs5~ttfes, gra=5ls were Fat 0n E8rlors -
political aisqllset In that country Mines
fx..9vare.s Yesterdays decline and were
fefriy active. There was also a strong
allotment Of council bats.
The Paris and Berlin markets we're
steady.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-17
rr.aa.tuG. ana Grains.

LIVERPOOL June is.~Wheat -Ci:iet
ana stnas3y No ] standard California
Wheat 10 IL. carEoes on coast. buyers
ard sellers apart, caEgocs On passage,
very htst,s demand. EEslixn COUNTY, ns4r-
kasS steady; Liverpool y beat no : all
forrsa - IS wheat In Paris, ~ess. four
"a PARIS. weak
-Tne srafn ard provision exchange VIII
BE- closed Monday and Tuesday. Juns Il
and =.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-17
The SQ|n0
Consolidated Gold hnlDg Qnd
Development CO.
Limited Liability.
Head o2sce: q Columbia AvenuA
R0ss1and, B. G.

A few questions frequently asked By
money in . mining enterprise:
@. Are the rasn at tina wheel practical
men or placed there for oTnamen.2
A. TIE directors Of the SALINE are a body
OF practical mining men, OF we;l-known
rsusise the superintendent = miner OF q
years experience.
o. z Are these properties unaeveioped
claims, or. IN other words. wildcats,
ssirso are being actively worked and the
development 50 far nas been actually pae-
nor,.ersSI the gay streak increasing from
1 inches AZ The top 10 feet inches az a
Eepth OF six feet OF solid galena ore. Six
damn. on being assayed. Yielded values av-
eragials 81 80 In silver and lead.
O. How am ! protected m my invest
merit from promoters stock being thrown
on the market. to the detrtment Of the
treasury stock
" tied up, until the company's properties
are on a 1lvidend-paying basis: no GER
fificateg. even are issued 20 holders OF
ouch stock bat only interim receipts,
which are absolutely untransferab.e.
The directors having issued a block Of
8 GO shares of treasury stock at ~ cents.
fully paid and non-assessa bic. we have
full confidence IN recommending the same
to The public as safe and lucrative in
vestmenI "a
M. e. Dei1lpster s Co.
OFFICIAL BRoKERA
= Columbia Avenue. Rossland. B. C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-17

market derived from the better foreign
S2oss&s TIE weekly weather crop csssss&zns
were unit 0Txaiy near5Sh as 10 wheat. show
aHx TIE s5rsDg ercp 30 DC making good pro-
ETess and fas winter crop nearly finished
assl "a good shape. with harvesting coyz1-
rssfed in some areas and = prospect mat by
Tex. week the Few grain VIII ba coming
freely into the market
After lingering around ssEsc for time
tie marSss sook another wAlrl. July
toaeh4rE sTsc ca the ouytEg fairy.
Another drop from greater height and
70 greater depth than the first signal
sred ,fe last hour Of trading. july wheat
came osS freely and 70 looked Ike a losing
@ bail holdings rather than snort selitng.
snsy sold DOWN 70 Ssssc on this slump, hut
by Closing tine had recovered TO e>Aaa0SAsc.
Corn was surprisingly strong and had
the active support Of the elevator later
esss sid the best informed people on the
door. Trading was heavy through oEt.
Oats Syfnf9 hiza<s with corn and followed
that market closely.
Provisions opened weSk on extremely
heavy hog receipts sossae lS.oue over gae
estimate. and ruled weak throughout thu
session.
Cfoaing Quotations.
Waeat--J0ne, 60
IDra--J usse, -4-sc.
Cafs--JGns. ssssG
Fork-1sSrs. Ss.4a
Lar.s--Jtaes xS.S7.
kl5s--jGl e. sa.A
Harley s,ssc.
Rye-Ssasc.
FtaxSsee-sSiac.
Timothy-$s %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-17
MARKETS AND TRADE.

Sea sffe. June Is fSy
Exchanges a. the Seattle. Tacoma and
Portland clearing horses today were:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-17

sfo--seasfIr so san fraacis~o-sf0
Tourist, -. fssss-cssss. both including
bertn. for train leaving every day at SO
a. 70. sossshern Paelzac Ticket Office. si3
F5rSs avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-17
Lar TRANSPORTATION c,o.-week-

la .. TRANSPORTATION c,o.-Week-
y TINE Card
ssfznas Champaign, Skaglt River Route
tasss Seattle June Is. at 4. fn.; June H.
80 "a: June II, at T. noon Leaves
Nsshs Vernon June Is at 3 y m: June Is
etp n: JUNE q. az n. m Sunday. June
Scesslon 20 Vest Beach leaving Avon
- 4 N, Mount Vernon s.s5. Skagst City
~ PIT i;E, Hailer's Landing 4 Calling
Islap stanwcoi. Fir. Skagit city.
Mqurf Vernon and Avon,
a4Ff DOCK STEAMERS for all points on
sss sound, Open all night. IT. ~ Msnon@
~ assser. Telephone Main 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-17
sVAF ORCHARD AND PORT WASH
lNGTDS ROUTE

cxEAMEK \. r NOHiNSDN.
- Carrying Z. = Mali
n Fers Orchard and Port Washington
S ~As. leaves City dock. foot OF Main
49, s,N a. m. calling nj South Beach.
SssshsA Brick Yard. Hromerton, &. =
rs ssf iana. Sidney. Charleston. TracyteY,.
- ssiterdaies Leaves Fort Orchard
STATION az 2. IA. arrives seattle at
n h. y. Robinson. master Inv
~. sus q Co. agents. Telephone,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-17
.---ro COAST STEAMSHIP CO


=. fompany's elegant steamers US
~ Gfv al PnebI~ and uaiia Wasia
- s~attle for San Francssco. via For
1.send and Victoria. o., ca. q
-. Iane q 8. g. is. g. q. Je.y = q. II.
4 Suxtaxs z. 7. Y. II. Y, 81. Due ct
= rr.aeas.'s; !, NJ j 4. A s u; &.
Leave san Frahcfsc0 for
.ssie Via Victoria .. G. ana Port
n a Juiy S. 10, Is. %. =. ~ August
4 - o. Due a. Seattle p. m.
"a Is. e. Is July .. ., e. Is. q.
inxast q I, IL, r, e. q.
- siexaut ssearssrs Queen CITY OF
- srd Al-kI .ease Seattle for
.,H.ls ri a. n. june g. ;. u; u =
e. Il Ia IL. e, D. August z. ., ", u.
kSar me back az Seattle June -. u. e,
Sfs.ty 4 70. Is. II. e. 30 August 8, :. ii,
= Repfeusl>er :, 8. Tire company re-
- .. riss,f 10 change. without previous
-. cleaners sailing dates and hours
= nasn TRowBgIDGE. p. s. sups..
Ell 4 SToLTESBERG. Tiki ACT. Cos
~ ,nf,xIL' PERKINS 4 co. Gea-
Ast1. San Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-17
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET,


PORTLAND June ts.-lWheat-Walla
Waila, s4a &c: valley. Isc per bushel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-17

II on THE FLYER,

nY OK THE FLYER
SEATTLE TO TACOMA
e -. - tr1px daily. except Snnaa1.
S ~ yr.ss. nnd twenty-five minutes.
~ STEAMER ~FLYEE
- daily trips, Seaftts-Iacoma
~ = res rsyrFEf.T TUESDAY. May &
I 3S TINE CARD.
~~t. v.rx. SC: round trip. &c
- f~sssie-g:4s. HE g. IA: 20. Cd
r.~cna-s.ss a. M. !. an. p. a.
6rEpATS-
e...s,S--- - q. m II M: .. m
lNos Ts-ssr,a--e.N =. "a. IN. 7.3o =. IA
Lee@s ,x :. northern Pacific wharf. Ia
- ana Commercial dock. loot OF Ma
~ s zsrs steamers Flyer and Etats Of
1.skfnxfon. fare DC
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-17

sT rc4-fg. Mo-, Jrne y. u t. Fsf'crssa
-. ..sser,a<,u teas s. r. r. CLARK. pssss-
s,.sy,, ~ tsae frnson Pacific rsasrsth = 9nase
ia a. his home In this t4sy. fhfsr mpn.n
50 go Sc came to 81. Louis. and sS-
a.'.s,,s,.s s.svsrag seeks. end then went
sre,sn :sIs teal.n was not improved. aud
800 ne ,nls.sie u May Re returned hsns
!, g@r. sgek man. slncS sarn ns mas oe%a
~. .,.r eorstan. care Of his rhysIrian
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-17
STRAITS STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

eTR& GARLAND AND E.vANGEL
SEATTLE and Townsend Mean Fay route
ess1mer Garland leaves Yesisr deck sun
dayS Tuesdays and Thursdays at II 30
= u. for Port Townsend. Port Wiliiam
Dangsnts. Port Angeles. Part Crescent.
GetstshnfK. Pysht, Cisliam Bay and Neah
Bay. returning. arrives AZ Seattle D. m
% opposite days Steamer Fvaagei leaves
Issses deck for Port Townsend. Port An
eeiss and Victoria Mondays. Wednesday IS
sd Fridays al $50 n. m. arrives Seattle
alternate asyA al 80 p. IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-17
Yukon
Gold Fields.
Alaska.
THE NORTH AMERICAN TRANS
PoRTATIoN & TRADING
CoNPANY'S
Steamer Portland

Leaves Seattle on or about July % and
August - for ST. Michaeis island. there
connecting with their large and elegant
passenger steamers p. b. Weare. j. j.
Heaiy and c. III. Hamilton for Circle City,
Fort Cuaahy and the Kiondike and all
points on the Yukon river. This Is the
only line running steamers froso Seattle
direct to the Yukon gold fields. For rates
and further Information apply at the COM
pany's Offices. Sls First avenue. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-17
AN TROUBLED

With pains In the small of my back,
also up each side of the backbone
to lower points of shoulder blade
These pains are not permanent
pains; they are fieeting: ever going
and coming. I am troubled
with pains In the head
shooting pains. such as
might come from Neuralgia. I
am troubled with a feeling OF diz-
illness In the head, dark spots or
dots before my eyes and rings
around my eyes. When look in the
glass / see hollow sockets In my
face. my breath is offensive.
have palpitasion of the heart: n
curious weak feeling: I am sleepy
until get TO bed; then / am wide
awake--at times for whole night.
/ have nervous fits.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-17
szATTLa. ANAcoRTFs. rAfpHAvEN

WHATcOM AND BLAINE.
sehscstng al Whascnn with steamer for
.shs hoAvrsa. Steamer George r. Starr
kssss Seattle AZ y. m. MONDAYS Med
lays and Fridays. connecting at Ana
@',e WITH srsln 10: woeliey. Sedro, r.y-
AZ and Hamilton. arriving az whatcern
sease Whatco5n FOR Rsaine 9 a. m
e.s.nihx, leave Blaine T.. ni.. leave
Assom n M, Tuesdays. Thursdays and
ssaays arriving 81 Seattle az : a m.
Asaax'on Dock. Telephone. ptke "a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-17

11H0ET EOTNU AZ y AIs1sSFASk . F@Skzzx-
SHIP COMPANY.
VICTORIA ROUTE.
es..~1r CTR Of Kingston between Ia
80 WASH. and Victoria. Il. G.
s<srmI.yI III sracomH 40 Ar {:l5pm
ss.ss~sf.vl d SEATTLE KAT 2;f5om
ss2miI.y 7zPt. Townsend g ArIii :lsln
fT~r aI ArsIlW Victoria sAILvl s.SvAm
sneily except Sunday.
fhis steamer furnishes nrst-ciass accom-.
sssserrers. and leaves from Yeaisr wharf.
SesffIs Tor Victoria. at 80 p. "a. and tor
9accn,a at : D.. m
paessursrs for Victoria can occupy
s.sssroosss Until q N.
~ entes. tickets. etc. inquire OF
G. r. THOREDYkE.
Agent. Yesler wharf. Seattle.
Z 4. NApEAU.
General Agent. -. p. Ry.. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-17

EAisons PToJsetiscoQs scnign. Nadisoa
pzrhs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-17

BANKS
THE ru . o soU ~ N.Hr1oSA1
Capital stock paid tn....-.....>1 ~
surplus ..-...... .-.-...e........ q. -
f. e. Ge1fsscer ..............V3ce President
u. " AE1sny ...-....--.....-.......Ca Cashier
Correspondents IN all the principal cite.
n the United States ard Europa
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK or
SEATTLE
Pas6-up capital ................Sls1e 60
6Erp&1S -.......... ....-......... 10 %
Maurice McM.eken .p-ex.dent
J. H McGraw .......-...-....Vtce President
Lester turner ......-..---..........C& Cas- syfsP
General banking business TRANSACTED
Sight ard ;eIegraphlc exchange payable
IN all the principal cities Of the
United States and EUROPE
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE
Paid-up capital .-............-........S aoe, -
Transac.s general banking business.
u. D. Ballard ....-.........-...Pr President
II. C. Henry ...,..............Vtce President
X Il Spencer.-..--.---.
Safety Deepest. Foxes for Rent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-17
Closing Quotations.

wheat-Easy: December. si@zs; May.
slxr4.
Bar3cy--Cag4iet. rsceuber, sSs.c.
ks0ra-f.arge yellow Sfssl Ga.
TSran--C slifornia S4aIs 20.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-17
W COL nnd Hops.

Spring woois-chesce foothiii. ss11ar San
Joaquin six months and years staple, 5sr
s.: mountain. IeaslIc. Nevada, s9loc; Ore
xoa Esss18c: Northern. 80 lac.
Hops-Crop o. ls<. seize per pound
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-05-21

Denver to Chicago via Kansas City Is
given via the Union Pacific and Chicago
& Alton Railways.
Through Pullman Sleepers, Pullman
Dining Cars and free Reclining Chair
Cars leave Denver daily. The Union
Pacific is the great through car line of
the west. Ask your nearest ticket agent
for tickets via this line.
E. L. LoMAx,
Gen. Pass. and Tkt. Agt.,
Omaha, Neb
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-05-21

When the facts are before you, you
must be convinced.
The facts are that the Union Pacific
is leading all competitors, is the ac-
knowledged dining car route, and great
through car line of the west.
The line via Denver and Kansas City
to Chicago in connection with the Chi
cago & Alton Railroad, with its excell-
ent equipment of Free Reclining Chair
Cars, Pullman Palace Sleepers and
Pullman Diners, demands the attention
of every traveller to the east.
Ask your nearest agent for tickets
via this route.
E. l.. LoMAx,
Gen. Pass. and Tkt. Agt.-
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-05-21

Modern history records an instance
where a man in Texas, with only ten
dollars in his pocket, with pick and
shovel and wheelbarrow started to
grade and build railway line, actually
graded the first four miles; stood an
other railway company off for enough
old iron for track; borrowed an old
engine and put it on his road and, as
president of the company" asked for
and got pass to New York, where he
secured financial backing, and never
stopped until he had constructed 800
miles of road, of which he was presi-
dent, and is now nabob. That enter
prising gentleman was built upon a
different plan from the Colonels who
are promoting" the Hepti Diabolos
railroad. One of those Colonels start
ed in last week at Payette with thirteen
teams, a pocket compass and subsidy
and was brought to a stand-still by the
first barb-wire fence he encountered.
The other Colonel is up a neighboring
canyon holding the right of way against
his former partner with a dubbed
grade stake, and all seven of the Devils
are sitting up at the other end of the
proposed line, grinning at the war 60
ing on between the two Colonels in
Payette and Weiser.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-05-21
Force is Sot Needed.

President Ed Boyce, of the Western
Federation of Miners, made speech i'll
Salt Lake the other day in the course
of which, in our humble judgment, he
allowed passion to over-rule his wisdom
and usual good judgment. In closing
a very eloquent and truthful arraign-
ment of organized capital, +. Boyce is
quoted as using the following language:
Il deem it important to direct your
attention to Article II, of the Constitu
tional amendments of the United States:
The right of the people to keep and
bear arms shall not be infringed.' This
you should comply with Immediately
every union should have rifle club.
Il strongly advise you to devise ways
and means to provide every member
with the latest improved rifle which can
he obtained from the factory at nom
inal price. l entreat you to take action
on this important question, so that in
two years we can hear the inspiring
music of the martial tread of 5000
armed men in the ranks of labor"
1t is q painful surprise to many of
the great labor leaders warmest friends
that he should, even by inference, ad-
wise an armed revolt against any of the
American institutions as are permitted
to exist by the majority of the people
in their exercise of the franchise. 1t is
true that the arrogant avarice of cor
porations has nearly reached the limit
of forbearance; it is true that damnable
robbery and treason exists among
many of those in power in this country;
it is true that all the present condi-
tions are the same as have been the
forerunners of every revolution ofmod
ern CT ancient times, but even all this
does not excuse an appeal to violence
while yet there is hope for a change
through the peaceable means of the
ballot.
The miners are no more oppressed
than railroad men, factory operatives
and worlsnen in every calling. The
miners endure no more insults or op |
preston than are the farmers subject |
ed to through the grinding power of
gigantic money monopoly, and yet
what would be the meaning of a call to
arms of all these tremendous forces? |
The very thought of it appalls every |
true lover of America and the institu-
tions bequeathed to this generation by |
patriotic forefathers. 1t is not patriot
ism or love of liberty that seeks to ar
ray father against son and brother
against brother at an hour when the |
fruits of campaign of education are
just beginning to be felt. No, brother
Boyce. the time is not yet come for
your advice to be followed; the Ameri-
can people are intelligent; they are lib
erty loving; they can yet be trusted to
defend justice and condemn oppres
sion. Let the work of education go on
and they can yet be trusted to restore
this government INTO the hands of the |
people that the sun OF happiness and
may shine for every worker
in this broad land, and it will be done
by the peaceable method of the ballot
and the preponderance of enlighten-
ment over brutality Sentinel.
s---------------------
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-05-21

Go in, boys, and play freeze-out, solo
and high five for the drinks and cigars
just as much as you please. The at
torney Generel has given his opinion
that the anti-gambling law does not
and was not intended to prohibit the
the playing of games for pastime and
that drinks and csgars are not repre-
sentatives of value as expressed in the
law
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-05-21

Jack Ready, who has been prospect
ing in the neighborhood of Disaster
Peak, Nevada, for some time past, came
in few days ago with a number of
fine specimens of copper ore, and talks
as if he had the world by the tail with
a down hill pull He says he has To-
Gated some fine claims and predicts
that that section has great future.
His locations are not far from the
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-05-21

claims where John Catlow opened up
some fine prospects last year. Jack
also brought with him some specimens
from the Cowden. Deekins & Dlneo
property where these gentlemen worked
little one-stamp mill last fall and
cleaned up nearly $1,000 on a months
run. These latter gentlemen have been
doing development work during the
winter and are now in on the ledge one
hundred feet, where it is three feet
wide of fine milling white quartz, with
pinkish tinge, which runs forty dol
l4rs per ton in gold and is perfectly
free milling. Mr.. Cowden has now
gone east to procure mill. These
Pueblo mountains in Nevada are just
south of the Oregon line, at the head
of Queen river. Copper ore was dis
covered there a good many years ago,
when the Indians were too trouble
some to permit much prospecting. The
district is away off from lines of travel
and has been neglected until John Cat
low and Bert Lyon got in there last
year. A scarcity of timber is one of
the drawbacks. The present develop
ments are likely to draw considerable
attention to that section and many
will be in there this sum-
mer Disaster Peak is about 80 miles
southwest OF DeLamar.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-05-21

The big copper properties on the
Seven Devils, held so long by ex-Gov-
ernor Houser Kleinsmith and other
Montana parties are reported to have
changed hands. having been sold to
New York parties. This probably
means their development and a push
for the railroad.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-05-21
For Sale or Rent.


Blacksmith Shop and Tools.
l will sell outright or will rent to ac-
ceptable parties, my large and well
equipped Blacksmith Shop in Della
mar.
Two complete sets of tools with two
forges.
Also wagon works outfit of tools.
Will sell all the tools or sell the sets
separately.
Here is a chance for bargain!
JOHN ARvIDsoN.
DeLamar, April 9th, 1896. If
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-05-21

The NJ. E. church, from now until
further announcement is made, will
hold services with preaching every Sun
day evening. Glass meeting from SAB
until 7:15 regular service begins at
7:30, p. IN.