davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-17
LOST IN A NEBRASKA CORN FIELD
People Searched Through Forty
Eight Square Miles For Stray
From the Omaha Wolrd-Herald

From the Omaha World Herald
Eastern people have but a faint idea of
the vastness of Nebraska corn fields, and
it is more than likely that comparatively
few Nebraskans realize that the state S
corn fields are often to be measured by
square miles instead of acres.
In 1888 Nebraska had bumper corn
crop. Fairfield Clay county, was set in
the midst of the finest corn land in the
state. on the west side of the town was
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-17
EIDERD0WN QUILTS.

Ask to see our Down Quilts. We
can show you different designs, rang
ing in price from s. to SIS. This is
the largest assortment ever shown in
this city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-17
HIGH
NOVELTY SILKS.

Many of them in just one waist or
skirt or dress length, insuring novel
ty. The most critical have been pleas
ed and the most artistic tastes have
been satisfied. To see the assert
ment and prices is to buy them.
Taffeta Faconne, Damask Richie,
Popeline Bayadere, Rhadzemir Royale,
Velour Moire, Antique Damas, selec-
right figures, they are the leading
attractions of our October sales.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-17
READY MADE SKIRTS.

Ladies' Bicycle Skirt, blue and brown
lined throughout, stylish and up to
date, $500
Black Figured Mohair, Skirt lined
throughout, worth $3.50. at $2.49.
Colored Novelty Skirts, full width
lined with Percaline, worth $500, at
$500.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-17
CLOAK DEPARTING EMIT.

Ladies' Black Jackets, stylish and IN
to date, worth $3.50, for Monday. $50
Ladies' Black Capes, trimmed with
braid, must be seen to be appreciated
$500.
Children's School Jacket, worth $500
at $3.49.
Children's Short Cloaks, worth $50.
at CSC.
Infants Long White Cloaks only
$3.50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-17

Check Cheviot, Poplin Cords French
GRANTEES, Tailor Cloths, Hard Serges,
Whip Cords, in a variety not to be
found elsewhere and having no COM
petition in style and value.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-05-20
Tho Old-Time Sand Mar
Heres your white sand, black sand.
White sand. '''''u'


White sand,
white sand and black sand
now heres your white sand.
Black sand mani"
Such We're the words snno hu A..
iheiodious voices of few robust oor
ored men through the streets of vosh
iiis'oh mar century ago; but tbe
SAND man and his business have ont,ro-
~ disappeared, for no longer the mar
ket exists for the material mo ,ul,I,o
sald was then used for scrubbing NM.
poses and sanding floors. and tbo Nal.
,", ,or use on manuscript to dry tbn
INK. "hlle large quantities were nsod
III the departments, many stores ana
oiices, as well as families waro H.
consumers, and in some families so,'1
poAes are handed down to the grand.
on'iurell 10 remind them of the davo 90
'ne ola quill pen. These men viii
noisc ana cart, would early in the
iioIhihS appear with a few busbels 90
Mhlte sand, and possibly n noel, ~ ~
uiack material, and for n few honrs
lhey would cry it through the stroats
seling by the peck, quart and nInt
leVy l2A cents per quart for a."
Mnite and often % cents per MINI ea.
'ile black. Now scrubbine soar h. ivi
most superseded the white motan,ai
'nu oiottihg paper has driven tho tha
'iack sand out of the market W. nc
ingtOn Star. ASH
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-05-20
New Inventions and odd Conco.t.

New Inventions and Odd Connects
There have been many novelties IN
vented for ocean navigation, but ON
OF the most extraordinary of these. an,
the latest, is the so-called roller steam
er which is being built by NJ. Bazln
French engineer The steamer is in th,
form of a large raft. supported by hol
low Iron wheels which revolve in tb,
water aud support the deck some tven
ty to twenty-three feet above the sur
face.
NJ. Bazln claims not only enhanced
speed, but greater stability. He main.
talns that the surface friction will be
minmlzed by the boats rolling ove,
the water instead of cutting through If
Inc trial steamer for service on the
British Channel is now being built and
the nrst test is eagerly looked forward
to by the inventor and his friends who
are confident that the vessel will mari,
the beginning of new era in naval
construction.
Inc boat which is now being built will
De Isl feet In length, and will have n
breadth of 80 feet. She is to consist of
Il platform having on each side fonr
enormous wheels, and these will no 70
volved by the engines, which arc to ha
centrally located. The first trim is to
De made from Newhaven to Diepne y
Instance of about sixty miles. ana
CAIN day will be selected. Thern 10
usually choppy sea at this point with
niue, short waves, which the roller.
steamer Will. it is expected. easily ride
ne inventor claims that an ocean
steamer built upon this plan would rocl,
put niue, even in the stormiest weather
and that the hollow wheels which SIM
port her In the water will give her great
stability. He expects to be able to ot-
tam Il high rate of speed with the roller
steamer.
a water bicycle has been built unon
Il somewhat similar model I'M, ITO
Wheeis were fitted with fins that cauoht
'ne wafer MS they revolved. and thus
pushed the machine forward. NJ. Rain
uoes not seem to have thought OF this
eXpedient, as the wheels of the hoot ho
IS now engaged in building are smooth
IRON with sharp edges. The axles Of
these wheels are to be heavily con.
sructed and the wheels viii be her
netically sealed. M
Inc boat Is to be sieered by a rudder
'e Tween the two sets of wheels.
mere are some people who maintain
Ia. 'li'S remarkable boat will be able
. steam out of the water onto dry land
whenever a shelving beach NAV he
ouiu' ana that If properly constructed
ne may be made quite as available for
oco'nolion over country roads as ON
ea or river. 10 ou
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-05-20

Events Trnnspirfng in the Domnfn
of Labor.


The highest court in Scotland has dec.d-
cd that It Is illegal for unions to blacklist
scabs. A number OF printers were flneo
$3.50 each for blackilsting those who
scabbed. and the same fine can be en-
forced against all the members of the
union BY this decision trades unionIsm
Oh scotland has received a blow from
wnich 1t may not recover for many years
sun the looiisn Scotcn workingmen will
not send men from their own ranks 10
parliament to make laws They must
hiVe lawyers, bankers and other smart
people to do it for them
i There Is bad feeling between union labor
ana the Business Mems Anti-Department
store League. The latter organization
which is begging for the workingu1en,s
support Is accused of allowing its MEM
bers to sell cheap scab goods, to patronage
hon-union printing Offices and in other
! Ted labor
Oilcial.7-British trade dispute settled
IN March resulted in 20 being Succession
ior the workers. &c unsuccessful. and 2s
compromised. Nearly 10000 workers Sc
cured Increases averaging 16 cents a week
Doing mostly miners. and $500 sustained
decreases. slight decrease In pauperism
and emigration Is noted -''D
II turns out that the meeting which waa
recently held in Chicago to protest against
the ;hti-pooling decision of the supreme
Souit' ana winch wound up by declaring
ior government ownership of the monopo- |
nes, was captured by Director William
Burns and the A. X. u. boys. whose logic
anu reasoning could not he met by the On
position. '''e W
rrahite cutters have just adopted n |
new constitution and transacted other
business that usually falls to a conven
a nom through the initiative and referen-
u I system at a cost of only nine hun
area dollars. II costs many of fhe nn n
tionalists twenty to thirty times thot s,,n
to hold conventions ~
John Kane, of the United Mine Xvorls
ers, says there are 100000 miners I'm ,his
country, or about 10000 more Than
mere are Jobs for. The condition of the
l'' ''.ris 'ouay is glarlng example of the
",,,, M.''s Vi ,he present cut-throat com
peuiiVe system which their votes uphold !
me railway employees OF the cast ora
Deins MT pretty hard On quite n MINI
per OF roads five and 10 per cent redur-
IONS nave been made, and there Is no ?
sign OF a strike. The men know better ,
Conspracy laws and injunction gatllne ,
guns stand In the way. +.
a joint conference OF the povor,,,,s,,, !
ma mine owners of the TransvoaI az j
Johannesburg, decided upon n m nor 4
zen, cut OF wages of miners. If the men :,
strike probably monkeys may be i'm
lorted to take their places. y
l,,apurs street railway monopoly has 4
court OF Its own In which J.
hpioyes are supposed to secure Justice !.
ne iatter say ii is not success. '.
Siassworkers have been refusal ~, 81
vS'orution or their old scale. bur the II
'lnoo" glass trust has advanced prices =,
per cent Just the same
=. - probable that union labor win -
eceive the preference in the constr,,c-
n rIru =,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-05-20

New Denver B. c.. reports that late do.
veiopments on the Galena Farm show m
mat property In most satisfactory man
her. me ledge at the 200-foot level Is of
unknown extent, and a level Is about ia
pe started both ways on It, Water power
IS soon 10 replace the present steam hoist
lns ana pumping plant. and the l5O-ton
concentration and Burleigh air compressor
pant VIII soon be placed In position. MANY
prospects are being recorded From ali
sections the more fortunate claim hunt
ers come In with something staked
Mile, -Four Mile and Wilson were tha 10
eap,les designated by most of them, and
on the lake shore others found the min
,. an places. Across tho lake and at
rs "sau properties showing well in gold
ana Iron pyrttes are found and thero
II Is predicted, Will be the gold camp of
"he iake. On Wilson crock late develon-
nents show the ledge matter there of The
land. S'' ''o'S
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-05-20
Club Womon Cannot s,no,,

Wo OF the women's clubs I'm Iondor
the Writer'S and the Pioneer hnnl
pronounced against their memhors
smoking. The Writer'S Club the
membership of which is ovo J"'
SNeiy composed of women fam.
nal'sts or authors, taboos toboa
co altogether. Some of the ,nnn,
which IS exclusively composed Of w ~en
en- journalists or authors. tobooS =,
oacco altogether. Some Of tho e.. 10
Ders accustomed to cigarettes or c,' i'll
openly INDUCED therein. after ron ,sars
STRANGE. A meeting was recently hon,
ana a great majority decrced that ..anu
lady found smoking must resign r, any
bership." men,
AT the Pioneer members NAV sr,o,
upon retirement to n sort of crib nm
winch non-members are not oIlou,on si.o
penetrate. and would soon omit If ~ ~ ~
got there. There are other ladies +" o lucy
where the cigarette is under tho ha.'
IN the most select private cIrclos o" H.
London cigarettes for ladies onoo ~
with cigars for man. ~ppear
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-05-20

Nearly $25O.OOO are being spent in da
veloplhg and putting in machinery te
operate the Helena-Frsco properties Of
Gem Idaho. The work was commenced
II, January since which time over 100 mer
nave peeh employed. and 1t IN expected
tnat the mine Will be ready to operote
ABOUT july 10 next 1t will then be- de.
Veloped down to the sO0-foot level The
&c ,eNeis being zo0 feet apart. A new hoist
~ Deihg put in capable of going $500 foet
anu hoistlng 800 tons at that depth. II
was shipped yesterday. The engine viii
pe set In station underground. 1900 fee.
from the boilers, at the end OF the nm
neI where the station Is cut. The station
proper from the engine Is IS feet high
30 Feet wide and 70 feet long. and Is ali
numbered with Oregon fir, 16xlS She will
nave large condenser for condensing
the exhaust steam. The new fan for ven
tiiating purposes has u large galvanized
pipe. all soldered, being large enough 10
ven,liate -FOUR levels at a time. The fan
moves 100000 cubic feet of air per minute
out VIII only be run. after shooting 10
clear away the gas and smoke.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-05-20
ANOTHER WONDERFUL CURE
Mr. Isaac WingarI of Centralia
the Happy Man.

scores of people whom DIR Darrin has
lieu since he has had offices in Spokane
80 sending In their cards for publication.
out space Will not allow the insertion Of
ta 10y except those of remarkable charac-
cial attention. as he has been a chronic
P uneier so many years. He writes Dr.
Da i. as follows: with pleasure |
vito write you in regard to the treatment you
ing. Your treatment has worked like a
o s. m nave had no symptoms OF astll-
,,i@ since returned home The cure
aeelhs TO be permanent. and 1t gives me
. eat JOY 10 tell you this. Send me some
oo S, wish to try your skill in their cases.
90 ne ABOVE physician. so highly spoken
- nus his offices in the Auditorium
srnno ,a where he may be consulted free
ah In ~ a. m. to p. m. daily. Those un-
able to call may write. and he will
piomptly answer all inquiries.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-05-20
MARoARET-A ROMAuNL.

Slip of parchment, dim and old-~
Yet tale it doth unfold;
Farewell, lover; you'll regret"
This wns all, and-"Margaret."
Yellow bit of gossip for
Ninety years the escritoire
Hath its secret kept-and yet
l would know it. Margaret.
can see the lovers now
lie hath curls about his brow
Powdered; rings with rubies set,
All his thoughts for Margaret.
She with garments of the flow,
or century ago;
Sweet of disposition-yet,
How your heart ached, Margaret!
How your heart ached as you saw
Him some other beauty draw
In the reel or minuet--
While you firted, Margaret
For lovers quarrel came,
And you thought your passions fam
Out; but then your eyes were wet.
Says this parchment, Margaret.
Fellow feelings bind us; SO
am curious to know
If he ever felt regret?
We'll, ! hope so, Margaret
Boston Globe.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-05-20

Ever since the 1G0-foot level was nassed
ir the smart or the Josie there Is reported
70 nave been ore in what was supposed
10 be the hanging wall. This has varied
an width from foot to three feet and has
reen OF good grade. the copper running
t t.oin ~ 10 ~ per cent and the gold about
$40 The foot wall has been well dstined
al the way down ana all the ledge mat
Ter heavily minerallzed. When the POO
loot level was reached a round of holes
was put Into what was supposed to be the
hanging wall. and the drill revealed four
Ieot OF solid. high grade copper ore II is
now now known That the ore body is over five
feet wide, four feet of new orc being fonn,i
PACK OF what was supposed to be the
hanging wall -
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-05-20

uo,orod and old Mr. Alden
'"e ~ IT, T., ,rroat cIoo over tbe eli
- :. 20 ,,n,a :, cot his ten. Win
IT,, It, 10000 his broad and made the tea
~, ,Sa s,t,,ng-roou, fro Then. when
A.. la aId nal come OLD Mr..
10 Ia yvinn,o M, 81 oot something.
i'',n So - - hrood and ote II
.m,.na s,o,.tod now story which
-, Ill, o,,oo hefora
,,,'," ,onao. ono and n branch
-, 81 49,, -, othor storios that
:, -. o o,,,,o,i, hoeore n was
a,,sho,
-. H., - ,tr AIdon como He
,,as haa. a,,a,ad and ,os oxcnedinclv
, uno Nv, "a S,, ' hor,ng hoen snrelv
-, 49,, ',.,4',,,,a o,d loo, i,ts
- %. H., 40 ,av,,,a. uo had
,,oa,,as ,nto it, ~, houso IN
sao t,s sathaa,s ,,arnneuI r,soro and
H. L. ano,.,,Io,,, aan,nIoin,nrs
vi ,' , fs -, ra,,,'a IT.. e,,ho,
c,t.,u n,diaat 18th, ohaanr,lnoss Win
M, -, .,., 1T. Ill, h,,,,
=, -. a,,,I ,,..,,,, Ioo,
,',,oa,l, 20 It,
WI vii oo,o,nod ,.hr sho was
t,ona ana 1850 - ,,a 10 ,.o..o oi,o 70 ro
Win hon thonnh sha tald him s5e
,ras,,t a.. ,oast 1t. ofnnid Irdaod
sha ,,,a,,la 49, ,,nosonnaa - no oIono
o.. ,.,,ns,Is a., ,,oI,t' al
dia,'tnaa on5 ,nam. ,.o., ,,,mah ,I,at
,h 's - a4'', 100 ,'a0 90 ii,a
So " -" w. - q We ~ ",'i,
ao,,I, .,,,.,'. 90 ,,t,, ,H ~ -
hin, Tha .,on, ,nnno .hin,na nna -
s,,d1orI,, ooo,,.,.,o a. ha, ,I',t sha h,I
con,,S.,a,, ~ 30 ,i','. .,,,
h,ieht sto,., that ,,oYo ',i,,a.s o,,,,o 80
oiiSnt s'"'s ln"' were always Viose To-
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-05-20

There has been little loss of time in tho
a,,S,' Instruct IN Idaho county. Idaho
during the past winter. There Is ain
considerable snow on the high hills and
passes which the trail traverses. Elk CITY
Is growing rapidly this spring. both build
ing and business being active. A great
inahy mining men and others are going
INTO Grangeville. headed for ahe various
,sanps an ldaho county. More interest Is
being taken In the properties there mon
,,ormeriy. and the country generally Is
looking up to an extent that cousos t,a
n,.a , there to be more hopeful, Mines
ere peing developed rapidly. considerahIa
,naenlnery Will be going into the varin"e
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-05-20
TO SUPPORT CUBAN BELLleERANcv
senator's From the North nud s..
on the Question

w washington. May E.-An enthusia !. a,
duulehce of men and women. many -,
them well known In Washington 1ac,l'
~ uinpiu theater yesterday afteroon
80 iioiister mass meeting held I'm behalf
VI the cuban insurgents. The theoto,. NO. !,
| app opriately decorated. SeAtad on -
piatiorm and participating i'm the o>Sr-
cises were Senators Gallinger ana an,
ex-senator Butler of South Carolina 10,
aus u Johnson, pastor of the Metropoli-
ond '1, church Rev. WILDER Innis
una inahy Others identified with tho In =
terests OF the insurgents. General WI
nun hehry Brown. president of the ~
"iii league, called the meeting IN o,.1ar
ana introduced Senator Gallinrer no MO
siuihs oillcer The latter made a brief al
,. 80, ~" Ielu number of letters ana
.S'esrains OF regret, among them hain,r
lhose from Senators Frye and Rurrows
ana commander Clarkson of Tho rro,1
Army OF the Republic. '"'
ex-senator Butler of South caroI,na
h neau series OF resolutions which had
~, pse' prepareu' ana these We're unanimous
auopteu. They earnestly protested
against the barbarous and inhumon
netnous or Snain in CONDUCTING ,vor In
Cupa' declaring that this government
should recognize the Insurgents as bellIg
.,, ana that Cuba had demonstrated
Mexico, she should be free and indenend-
eht without the payment to Spain of any
Indemnity. "' VI '"S
IN the course of his remarks Senator AL /
zen humorously declared there was no al /
VISION IN the popullst ranks on the oues-
tloh OF cuban liberty. In this whole mat
yer ne thought there had been too much r
sacrince TO the spirit of commercialism.
inu IL was time this government had n I
nttie more humanity and q little more
''
senator Chandler sent "a letter of SYM
pathy and hope for The relief and inda-
pendence of Cuba '''''
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-05-20

The 10 stamps on the CariIIo
lamp Mckinney have been drn,,'s, - -.
MIN great regularity OF late. and annttns
dividend has just been declared of ny,
cent on the capital stock of $500 Ooo !, p PC
NO, ol sie.ooo The last dividend declared
v ~ds "a FEBRUARY. when the total sum al
to "a, a a,n she stockholders amounted
~ ~ ga; 4o' The dividend declared the
o .a day brings the sum total nm ~ s,s s,'e
~ ~ me company is now down ovor oco
,ee.' with drifts every SO feet. ana thor
is ledge OF over eight feet ''e'e
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-05-20

Cleveland. Ohio. Nav ifHThe no,,.o
H'aue good their promise to prevent sun
u"y pail In Cleveland IL an aftempt WIS
made TO play At. the end of The 6r.r
inning between the Cleveland and wash'
,ns.on team nine players on each side ana
Snipire Inn hurst Were arrested ana
distant where President Robinson CO.
pale for the prisoners and they were re-
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-05-20

News comes OF the first Important p,,ro
sarlke IN King county. 1t pertains TO The
' m,eopatra, owned principally by Seattle
n's en originally the outcrop was about
a mve feet In width and was exposed for
ou feet on the surface. crosscut was
run perpendicular to the depth of ss5
Ieet' encountering II inches, which is re-
ported TO assay 1929. and 10 inches assay
Ing S1l9O '9N'g
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-05-20

:, work on the Palmer mountain tpn,o,
~ progressing steadily. having pene.ratad
ABOUT 800 feet toward the expected traa
o Tte pox In the bowels of the mountain
tbi n stounas are being cleared and every
enIns put In readiness to place the Now
ar compressor plant in position when II
n1rlVes, II being expected daily ON the lirst
boat up the Okanogan river ~
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-05-20
X Regardless of Cost

"A country couple, newly marrroa
went 10 Boston restaurant the o,ho,
day and the groom called for SOM o'iier
'" . men asked what kind, he replied:
we want that kind of wine WHOM
=, ,ne , cork pnsts out and the stun begins
20 plle and keeps on bllln' nm vo, ' JUS
Post. "ey' boston
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-05-20

MIS- Cumrox's children seem 70 no
very fond of their scbooIn rar,o ~ De a
one woman. 'eniarAed
.. w mar makes you think SOP,
an, iney are always speaking of tho,r
dear teacher" VI their
oh, MI Cumrox insists on that M
nays f tnao GO. considering how much he
N p%Ss lSr extra tuition it's only proper
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-05-20

waco. Tex, May lI-This city and i'm.
WIND rain and hail storm. whlchVDr
mediate vicinity was visited SATURDAY Inv
a severe wind, rain and hail storm which
uaused much damage Several buildings
o wIas Down from their Populations and
osners padiy damaged. Sam Knox. n ~
year-oid boy. was killed. Several nersons
were injured 'N'So"S
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-05-20

Ihere are already reported to be abou,
svo prospectors in the Fort Steele country.
Claims are being recorded at the rate of
"pout ~ or 10 day. The snow Is going
pectors follow the snow line up the mount
aims.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-05-20

Tnrl i.Saios, May 13.-Edhem Posho Tho
iished ho commander in chief has estahs
Pharsaios i Tsr on the hill opposite
ccaidlng parts of ThessaIv anS ui , are
~, Htesk bands attempted 10 o., au irregular
:. --1e or communication with i E,as iurk-
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-05-20
Pnid sIa.ooo Profits

Inc Standard mine in the Occur d'Alene
uistrict paid its owners S73.O0O profits Ia 81
month, and its profits for the PAST wear
nave averaged more than $4,000 month
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-05-20

o, very ny, mother believes that her cbi,.
o "qH NAY, nave poles that are long enou@h
a a., mat their lack of success IL d,'' =, ~
''' scarcity of persimmons 'e :
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-05-20
nahIs of. Tncnmn Asse1a

tacoma, May S.-rhe sale Of the assets
AZ Ss me deiunct Bank of Tacoma % J. J..
me court The face yalue Of ~ esses
is more than a quarter of miiI,cn 1' Tbs
Sity OF Tacoma had more than sgO0Oo on
ueposit at the time of the failure.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-05-20

peneVe my prompt use of Pisos Cure
~, e Evni, qalck consumption, Mrs Lu-
""i'ace' Marquette. Kan, Dec. u. 80,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-05-20

Another shipping mine has hoen added
10 the properties In Okanogan county.
me Hed shirt. In the upper Mellow dis
trict, located on Polepck mountain. near
onVer Inc property was bought las,
year by company 1t had then been
wei opened up, the ledge having been
cross-cut at 240 feet, showing five feet of
ore, while shaft sunk on the ledge for
10Y feet showed the body nearly a fool
wluer, an extension of the crosscut of
over zoo feet was made and another no.
aoo Feet on the main ledge each wov do.
veioped that its width was from four 10
SIX rect The new company erected n On
S,ninp mn last year. and the ore on the
49, was reduced ~ into l. while a cross
cut was made 100 feet below ne unnar
.unnel. with the expectation that the ore
Dody would be tapped at about coo foot
Two carloads of concentrates have ALREADY
ager says he expects to mako 'roo,,i',
shipments all summer. va