davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-28
COMING BIZ HUNDREDS.
MINING MEN OF COLORADO HAVE
THE ALASKA GOLD FEVER
wealthy and wefi-known Citizens OF
the silver state Close Ont Their
Interests at a Sacrifice to Join the



Colorado has the Alaska gold fever
This ALL IN effect b. the answer tha.
Mayor McMurray's secretary VIII forT I
this evening 20 the Seattle Chamber q
Commerce. IN response 20 an Inquiry re-
ceIged from that organization last Monday
requesting the chief executive o. Denver
10 give the Seattle people some idea o. the
number OF Coloradoans contemplating a
journey 70 the northern FIdorado during
tie spring ard summer OF 1885.
TIE mayor desired to show the usual
courtesses due BY one city 90 another, elsa
the true state 81 feeling among Colorado
miners regarding the Klondike gold region
would not have been publicly developed
az this time. The investigation necessary
as a preliminary 20 answering the ques-
lions which Seattle business r1en pro
pounded has resulted IN the conclusion
that far greatsr number Of tire tried and
true mining men OF this state contemplate
entering the northern field as soon as they
can get there than has been generally sup
posed.
". :. Stratton and a number OF his CO.
workers IN numerous enterprises are con-
ceeed - be among those who will be IN
the vanguard OF the spring migration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-28

os.srse- T. thss x.a.a t1at tAs allegations
e@re -afs rest wasa snzs1 feI112z8pn-
8ag ask, nny 6sar ssw tsat = tasse STATE
fnea1s are faHn6 - = fr4e- yp2 VII take
w1ez sesgpE - wAAA pFeSNus tas ezgEylnx
ss* - al sn8z58eaofss saa wutssz rossry2
j n. rs aesv ST. g1&rS sincerely.
= r 20EESS. G9verno-.
rnsssgag a. cafszeEs % Tacoma vas
ed today 20 enser srotsss sga.nss the
ezta E3ssssrens - Ire zrkseary ~ezsg-vasE1n az
- Michael 81 tks proposed hEnlzz VII
sxrssraee fhe Elo1sh q the Yukon ara re
1raasfeaEg nr0AAsi9ry 20 the c9rEtTIeasoE
~ sa&ts ara staz neEs there oE snF other
tssas-@zs enfswgrtss. MBeA fselA1g aas
sesa aruuHs6 hste aTnnS az cfassas 81
fsasnssxs rnar. TIE annexed telegram Was
art . aeersfarT Aaxe-. Copies wers
also sect e SenstoF wilson ard . ;.
A. perxlas. private secretary OF Senator
Haruas
~we sek sor year reconsideration ot
yaszs exaaF s@aEgng apart military Es-@r-
vztsrr ~ g. Stcnssf hlievf1g that
s.sgg41a # sfand & nass worE % ire 6elri-
re1# q tAaas1m&s & oar e3tsxeHs ar& give
a naoEspo.y g ire two companies now 10
GEORGE BROWNE. Secretary"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-28

=. X. Tsaahan. ~ Juneau, sends the
st-Tntefsfgenesv what ne SAYS IS "a true
statement - facts regarding the Death
Of yuaag Fowler on tae White pass trail
ard the rsm oeesssonad bv AFr. Cleveland
charging 80 for bringing tie body down
80 EKaeuay. lie says
Tae day tGat young Fowler was
drowned ard his body recovered, Mr.
Cleveland who was AZ thai time engaged
81 transferring passengers and freight
aeresa EkagNay river. was asked 70 take
fhe body Fe tire town % skaguay. To this
b. readily agreed. aad fhe body was re-
moved 20 TIE place named Arriving at
s&aEuay. Nr. Cleveland was asked By r.
$. Ee51eld gAat the charges we're. Mr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-28

Or. Arthur Deyoe. OF this city, has re-
ce.Vcd a letter from James c Wilson.
dated AZ Rampant City. September Is. Mr..
Wilson formerly lived In Falrhaven, and
went north on The Portland July e. lie
says every Indication points 90 a famous
camp az Munaok creek next spring. Il
have four claims On different creeks which
! can ssh now for S,ea1 ' he writes. hut
I intend 70 hold them and find their value.
Mining u ell a gamble This country is no
peach. aud. 20 Slightly alter an old saw
iaE. God might have made worse trails.
bui one thing Is certafn~ho did not II Is
old how mans ideas change rexardlnr
money when he strikes a camp NOBODY
thinks o. working FOR less than $40 a day.
and enc values dollar as be would a dime
below"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-28
MAY INDIANS LOCATE CLAIMS,
Question Raised fa Regard to Min.
esat Land I'm Alaska.

Nf8t IN RsuMANs
WASHINGTON. Oct. g.-The status ~
the Indians IN Alaska. and their right to
take tn or bold miniag claim. according
90 the United states mining laws ar rur.
suaHt TO any treaty With Russia at the
time Of the Alaskan purchase. Il discussed
IN an interesting deeisiaa made by Com
missioner Hermann. Of the general land
Office. II IL held that the right 10 pros
pect. locate enter and receive patents for
mineral lands Is conferred upon citizens If
the United States and on those who have
sieelafeft their intention to become such
and that the riRbt is IA sd upon fhe ars OF
congress approved May II. IsSs As 10
whether native bern Indian % Alaska Is
eatlzen az the United States. the conn
missioner cites the case af Waters VS.
Campbell IN the United States supreme
court. which held that Alaska Is not In
dian country tn the usual sense ~ that
term. except 80 far as tho Introduction and
disposition ef splritunus llaWors b CON
ceraed. and subject 20 this restraint Is
open 70 occupation and trade ceneralfx
former secretary of the interior held
thar under the treaty ~ March ISs7 The
nnetvillee4 native tribes II Alaska eiI he
suhftvs % suth laws aud regulations ax
the Inltes states mav from tfu7e 20 ffua
aaoef. THE status Of ghs natives as T. race.
the commissioner a8Ss, hes never been ae.
nned et statute uor has theig political
statas been tixed
The office ~ tnsiian affairs has never ex-
eFsised ans Jurisdiction over any norton
or TIE Inhabitants - Alaska az Indians.
All TIE laNs referring tn Alaska aus fis Rh-
original iahaiatants bore no reference 10
As luuiao country" nor 20 tham -
Indians an8 the concius therefore.
- that contracts wth these people ara uos
REQUIRED g. he approved IN amy officer az
TIE getefnmfuE rs IS essential I'm atHas
cases estwcep q white man ARD taasAns
GhlA saaiect is likely to prove an 1ngvr-
esIing issue in the 8eNt session % sau-
grfss. Thapsh alHai.ar legislator was de-
apu0Ats arG htfd Ga hfka hvu kht Alaska
fnte conditions rlp6 tsr repre- sntatian bs.
4 aNhaHaln
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-28

Eneeiai Dispatch 70 The Post-rntelIigaroar
WHATCoM Oct. z7-B. A $50.
president Of the Aberdeen Packing Core =
pany, Is IN the city. and IS making ar
point. lie has al the ae.af1a -. Us
and viii make Il OF a 20o0-caqa mar -.
capacity. II VIII be bufls in Inc -. -.
years pack Mr.. Seaborg Is \ f1rrn-r 80. -.
senator from Pacific county. anJ o,,a -
the largest dealers II canned asn an ~
Pacific coast, so that the new cannerv a.
ltal ard experience. zap
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-28
nan WRECK oS GREAT NORTHERN


GREAT FAILS Mont Oct g.-There
were weaeer renorfs here sests-lar = A
freirht wreck an miles e8st on .he ine q
the Great Northern road. httt officials were
very re'teerf ara uot aa.i} tire &cst bound
v9ssenEer ffafn arrived .o3sy are from
special dispatches frcm points along The
lice. wss 81 known thar a te~r.7s collision
o%c9rred Tuesday two usi}a& cass - Hrs
dale. valley county. between IN east-
hagu3 stock tTslr and aa1ale-aeaaer
r. . hS IA q deep cat Just WEES. Of sharp
curve
Al three engines weat crashing into an
embankrant and tipped over ana are such
t83 wrecks thar U will noe usv To dig thcm
e#f * iAe debris. Twsn.v csrs an8 fhegr
csatsnts we're barned- Both conductors
e'a.n that each was running ca tbs 9TH
sr's time
E.uEiaeer Hfny Nae. az Ore s.lek
train Vas crushed IL death un5er his err
g-ae ara tArne csrs r. scoorr material. s.
thst tNe YresasoF were not recovered fer
twas ve haure Engineer 1ceu HAvAaf3 hsa
hts eaea haef ans IS ev1Rztlv fafauy .n-
tHred. brakeman 9Weas bad IS 80 broEea
ard was .aterrA-y e. fgr a. sNreHan ar
ten Vas A3seA E#~erna~ Ta3os ea haa 4
}es broken aaG sustained otetE injuries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-28

, ALI Hungry for the KlOndike Edition.
speclaI p.spatch % ths Post.1ntslllrencsr

iAtosA. Oct 1.-THE statement made
gencer BY
ton sold like wnre
PARK Yates Of N~ York city who passed
route to California To the Posngencer
o. the Tacoma hotel
KIondrke
arrived there and
paper as they for that Mind saying
spirit OF aatery but telling
stands had sold
difficult hold purchase
to chair and sit until
MANY compliments
Poineigenesr for It's enterprise yesterday
Seattle
Everywhere In the
Of on the streets but Kndke and
be
pie within
the day
reaching Chicago
there People grabbed copies
Seattle the PostEntegence
Seattte
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-28
The kick at FiIibusters.


With the object OF conclliatlng the
French conquerors Of her kingdom, the
deposed queen Of Madagascar a few
months ago adopted the Roman Catholic
faith in lieu OF the Protestant denomina-
ton, to which she had until that time be-
longed after fashion. According 10 the
latest Intelligence received from the Island
OF Reunion. 10 which she has been exiled.
she has just received orders from the gov
ernor to abstain from any further attend
anee at the cathedral unless che receives
special permission 70 go TO church. The
explanation given for this curious order
j. that Queen Ranayalo has been IN the
hapit OF going In too much for self-adorn-
Tnent, and for extravagant and eccentric
ralment, which she sported at church 10
the detrtment of the congregations atten-
ton TO the ministrauons OF the clergyman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-28
another Failing Tree Victim

Special D3snatch 30 the Post-InteulgeBcer.
PORT ANGELES. Oct. g7--Chester Bry-
isry vas SO badly injured yesterday a.
Twin ~ 3 falling tree that he died on the
Queen City while being brought here for
treatment. He was employed at Aapez Il
Thompson's logging camp. He was g
years old. and leaves wife ard Eve chll-
area. He vii Be buried here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-28

ire as:s@ttea &c tee q7WeFf.u Aharsx-
Ere@s ffFasertsan Society IL Iaadao aas
sr-eE ea Hpd % : ne& egr-e thas i res aa-
taE soevc8 up9H ths natives ,a sea.s As-
gsos- 1&eat~ - the Dast Gers ANA poison
ezs aessrtg aa. specially a-stslga Orr -a-
&lve -~sszuautsan has bora roase .Hts43 s
sefs7as e-sss-3e - the way go tHoSe wac
Gessna Ia casa. na tse KAN s15 Is v-~e. k-
ing she aasAs races - Afrtea. s- --s5v as
ve.s a# HlF~eaby. %cG caateas Wsh fhss
the Aa-afe@as hsFe oow i-sff tHs
esN usI 80 tae eaarus ~ oeser taa
netaraEs traGt 20 whsh s. SaHTeL an
cpeg IS BE t#@ rraasvsa1 where sh4te pro-
PIE sevr aeus ta Wa.ea haHr usa ana
wf~re H5N elxreeF-e e-a Se Fee ss. -
Co.'S sHt,s ~ tae g. azs or tee esn3-sav-
So Asa.Ts $500 werk As the m54os are a.
res4E rHnE tH use ves t.-f
use~Eavf degree. anf shs snsre Esr naKe~s are
unsns naas sn aees sEaE@ thAe tAe c0rse &
many titses geaat er ghsn thss u alcohol.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-28

In many cases the first work Of Ayers
sarsaparilla IS TO expel the effects Of tho
other medicines that have been tried IN
vain. It would Re a saving OF time ana
money II experimenters took Ayers sarsa-
parilla at first instead OF at last.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-28
NORTHWEST NEWS NOTES

william Warren has received bss rae.
mission as postmaster at Brfnn0- .ss IN III
taken ehaYgs OF the Office. A''a mas
The large blast furnace at the HAN sf,-a.
sEn@4ier. Nelson. r. g. broke the $50
ore dag last week ~ turning out t,.5s $50 "a a
SIX tons o. matte Il twsnty-four ncurs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-28

MAJ; Alfred 9. Girard. surgeon. sta
u8ned az fort Douglas Utah has been de-
~ me ninth annual meeting or the inter
raphy. AE41 ueitto5-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-28

Whoever YOU are, Ssksi1sn -
b@S! baking Powler is worth
more 10 You than the money ii
costs.
Your money back il yoa
don't ike il.
A SssiasrxS gsss@sr
SIS ? aa.ss4a eez
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-28
FULL AUTONOMY
GRANTED 70 CUDA.
Continued From Page !.

constitution in such manner that this shall
obtain in all its integrity in the colonies
while. besides. there shall be established,
as in the United States, necessary busi-
ness positions to prevent the colonial par
lament from lessening, closing or limit
ing the rights OF citizenship that are set
forth in the national constitution.
WIZ Change the Treatment.
dispatch from Philadelphia says: DR..
Jose Congosto, Spanish consul here. who
has just been appointed secretary general
of Cuba, says:
"A great doctor, you know, when called
in to take charge of a case of which an
other doctor has made a failure, ignores
the former mode of treatment ,5 ana a aa9pdss
administering the office. The governing
factor In my policy shall be liberalify and
fairness to all All the Information pos
sess, which can be made punllc, VIII ps
at the disposal of the representatives OF
American newspapers.
Cubans VIII Reject Autonomy.
Tomas Estrada Palma. the Cuban dele
gate to the United States. when asked his
opinion of the Cuban reforms proposed by
the Spanish minister. said:
LAS the representative of the Cuban pro-
visonal government am in a position 70
state most emphatically that the Cueans In
arms viii enter into no compromise with
Spain. Cubans are hghting Tor absolute
independence, and they will entertain no
peace proposals from the Spanish govern
ment based on anything but absolute in
dependence.
"The Cuhans are firmly determined TO
carry on the struggle until their purpose
is accomplished. They win listen to no
proposition acknowledging such an au-
thority over Cuba. Cubans will never ac-
cept autonomy, no matter how ample. as
a solution Of their struggle for lndepeud-
ence. The Cuban problem must be settled
this time once for ALL"
A mass meeting of Cubans viii be held
In New York soon to voice opposition TO
the Spanish proposals.
Porto Rico Demands Autonomy.
dispatch TO the Herald from San Juan.
Porto Rico. says: The autonomists In
Porto Rico have issued a manifesto, In
which they demand OF Spain the same
radical reforms as those which have been
promised to Cuba by the new Liberal min
istry.
The Kick at FiIibusters.
MADRID. Oct. IA formal denial was
issued by the government of Spain today
Of the statement that the Spanish min
lister at Washington has presented TO the
governments Of the United States a note
on the subject Of the fiIihustering expedl-
tons which are all said 10 have left Amer
ister 1t is explained. only made a verbal
complaint TO the government at Wash
ington.
The constitutional Conservative party.
condemning Illegal action. has decided TO
constitutionally oppose granting an auton-
omous government to Cuba.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-28

'Sorosis," the new shoe for women
Simison Bros, 7o7 Second avenue, sole
agents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-28

A choice stock - hlgn-grade pianos ard
organs ard everything Ia the music line
- Sherman, Clay s. CO. s, 80 Second ave.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-28
THE
Ring

.ptrr
m, a.,
d,,s,rt
srsa
aares,.
ing
ri.
Tin :
tnld
vane..
no,,,
h ~
4 49,, :,
tn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-28

I TIT
draw
that
cent
waiei
yetes
as M
lots I
rTtaI
]. The
fael G
hifn (
eioqu
nee.
thsIr
as tn
The
be ex
respol
The
naett
chars
had s
shout
This
naenlt
Van
Repu'
Coo.
OF stis
which
major
SUP.
Sefiei
H. G..
sioIier
tro2ti,
May
wool
the r
he los
posed
ct Gle
party
Rev,
three
farm,
too laI
now.
Jose.
applat
PIatt
flashes
Seth
tenlar
scfITi
eofilIlsi
nearly
Demo-
smiles;
at ! .
ina Of
'IIti
with
deitga
cratic
tpr
MORO
THE
Ring
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-07

mencs work on the Glencoe group in
Sunshine.
The Tintic distric. ebIpppsd eighty
six cars OF ole and fourteen care Of
concentrates during the week.
Engineer Snyder OF the Swansea
has r aligned his old position to take up
his Cutiee NJ secretary o the company.
A. Il. Morris of the Beaver Lqko
company was out in Emigrati0 n
canyon today making an eEaminAt o .
Of mining claims for d. Il 81 0 tuls
city.
w. M. Nesbit has been succeeded
by James Earl as superintn ndent o.
the Mammoth mine. Mr.. Nesbi', 1t
10 said, goes to the ibsx mine at Lean.
iugtOn.
j. II. Conrad has secured q bond on
the Chesapeake and Cumbeiland, a
group OF eight claims lying south and
east OF Lion hill, which he lie now
working.
in the Anvic district $50 miles NJ
the Yukon from KlOnIlke 1t IL r..
ported that discoveries have been
made that equal those brought 70
light at klouaIke.
The Winnemucca Silver State re.
ports the finding OF a forty-foot ledge
q free milling quartz near Golclnds,
- ecimeGs Of the rock show consider.
able cosrse gold which can be- seen
with the maxi eye.
In the case OF the Silver X ng Min.
ing company va the Baltimore Mining
c mpany, Judge Cherry today hupdel
down n decision holding that the gcl
Of 1896 pertaining to tue right II emf.
nent domain was constitutional despile
tue deiendant's contention as to It's un.
consttutionality.
A letter from the superinten1ept n
the Beaver Lake property today state,
that The shaft in the mine Is again In
ore, the same showing values in two
assays OF 2Oirerlcenilcopper,an anu 10. 5 per
cent copper, ounces silver anu 81 in
gOlu to the ton. This makes the
eleventh vein found Ia the shalt.
VIII :. Brown OF the Mercur and
NORTH Mountain companies came ia
from Nebraska this morning. He Will
go out to the latter property In Exam
canyon New, In a Gay or two. Ac.
c1mpanyina Mr.. Brown was Colonel
George W. Il: Dorsey, who lhss been
visiting his Nebraska home. Colonsl
Dorsey speaks encouragingly OF con.
ditlons in that state, although The says
they have had quite a dry spell OF late,
San Francisco Chronicle: 1t is re.
ported that deal was practically con
cluded yesterday for the purcnssp OF
the Pitcairn by the projectors Of the
expedition which is to sail on her to
Dyes. The brig was built i've years
ago atan expense OF $50, 900, the money
being contributed by SUNDAY school
children in hve-rent donations. The
Pitcairn was very handsomely fitted
up aud WAS sent To the South seas to
carry the message of the Gospel to tho
Islanders, but wac regarded as too small
for missionary work. The Pitcairn
and her party OF gold hunters Is to sail
Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-07

to those already blocked out at the
Sacramento since they commenced
the open pit work. At the meuth Of
the tunnel Supt. Flynn has body Of
ore developed as feet in thickness
which will average from 50 TO $40 per
ton, and he proposes to strip 1t at once
fcr o distance OF $50 feet, The mine in
all parts is in fine condition and 10
proving to be one OF the great proper.
ties OF the camp. In the mine 25 men
are employed, while at the mill 10
more are at WORK, and the plant lie
running to Its full caps city. 1t is poe
sible that dividend Will be declared
this month, and 1t 10 the Intention Of
the company to pay the dividends
each month after they are once re.
eumed. The regular seml.monthiy
shipment OF cysniies YVES made Tues
Jay, comprising $50 pounds.
Supt. Hines OF the Northern Light,
went in yes eIday With n ehipmen; o.
200 pounds Of cyanides, estimated TO be
worth nbout s.. 400.
Supt. Geo. Clark Of the Chloride
Point, Is loauing a car OF ore which
will run lis ounces silver. He expects
to ship car Of this ore regularly each
week hereafter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-07
CHESTNUTS!


Left Salt Lake for yoar--July.
Full OF tax-tho board Of education.
a policeman's fayorite coin--copper.
Tho First siroei-car is still running in
salt Lake.
Evidently no work OF policeman
Copp's mining code
The white metal seems to be getting a
black eye these days.
Few people arc up on mathematics,
but many are down on them.
Bonnie had his wiz about him when
he got away from tho State prison.
Banks arc like everything else. 1t
takes interest to keen them going.
California is not necessaIily referred to
whom speaking Of Golden Cato basts.
Maybe it's only modosty, areraii, that
prevents some people nom telling the
naked truth.
IFS no uso telling man to he content
with what he has; its what he hasn't got
that worries him.
with Moses AS It's chairman the
National Irrigation Congress should be a
pronounced success.
There will be hot spring chickens on
e
bators prove successful.
one thing about street cars is, they are
not contagious; at least they are some
times awiully hard TO catch.
The singing OF some people would be
m Gre appreciated If they would confine
themselves to Christmas carols.
A girl who is not engaged sometimes
refers to young man as her intended,
because she intends he shall be.
The sign "No SMOKING" often seen
in public places, might be improved by
adding "Nor chewing either"
Flour has not taken rise, but news
from Washington had the effect Of max
ing az least one Miller IN Utah happy.
The Park Patriots Peoa Pungont
Paragraphs say that money was never so
tight in Peoa as 1t is just now. The
Peoans should loosen it up a bit.
"She swept the house with her charm
ing smile" said New York paper of a
certain actress. Brooms are stll being
used Tor that purpose West.
"Does the presence Of all these gnats
make the Lake natatorium?" asked a
young lady the other evening As she
fought her way from tie Saltair pavilion
out into the briny deep.
The value Of a musical education was
demonstrated the other day. A flood
struck town In Pennsylvania, carrying
man down tho stream ON a folding bed
His wife accompanied him on the piano.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-07

Ia I. e ssceuntnt AY,unutu4y. He
,Hurd worthless cH"rk GO W. *.
Spahord, Of SmoOt d SptfIJrc, iuis
city, and took tho next train for the
east. Sheriff Store telegraphed the
city Marshal OF Grand Junction tc
mold Leahy, but the telegram failed to
reach the marshal TN The traip had
asaet Grand Junction. Sheriff Store
vent 10 Grand Junction the same
evening expecting to Ind his man,
nut was disappointed, The train hau
81 thHt line patseI Leadvlfe and
shepu stous Concluded 10 let Mr..
Leany &c. Mr.. S,orfss nsy sixteen men
have left Grand Junction Within the
! al e" dsys f9r X To- dixie. A Gtauu
Junction citlZln has come back with
$50 600 cash, aud s. oCO In nuggets aud
sthi has a claim. This hns raised an
eXC temeuL