davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-08-05

OUR Bryanite friends are kept very busy
trying to account for the fact that wheat
continues to go up and silver TO go down.
They say now that it is because there is q
shortage in the crops of the world. Last
year there was no shortage, but wheat went
up and silver went down then. So the
present argument amounts to nOthing;and
no substantial argument can be made for
the Populistc doctrine of the free, unlim-
tied coinage of silver at the ratio of l6to l.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-08-05
Have You Examined Our Stock and Prices?

We have fine Carlsbad and Haviland Dinner AMI
Tea Sets, handsomely decorated and of elegant de-
signs. China Dessert Sets Berry Sets in China or
glass Alter-dimer and Individual Coffee Sets, beau
tiful China Statuettes and Vases Jardneals, Cake
Baskets and, in fact the most complete line OF CHINA
and Queensware ever seen in this section. We have
Glass Tumbers in great quantities, fine and cheap
Flower Pots all sizes.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-08-05

DR.. Edward Everett Hale, in a sermon
in Boston on "Faith, hope and Charity"
last Sunday, explained his text by saying:
"Faith by which We know God; hope, by
which we expect to live in Heaven, and
charity Or love, by which we live with our
fellow-men."
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-08-05

THE Democrats claim that Providence
is making times better With Providence
on our side We are all right. Who ever heard
of prosperity without the approval of Prov
inence
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-08-05

IP Debs and Sovereign would 60 to work
with their own hands and prove that they
are honest workingmen, there would be
fewer strikes and the workingmen would
be much happier.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-08-05
THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1897.

THEY speak now of Hoge Tyler as ";he
next Governor of Virginia. They might
be mistaken. Stranger things have
happened.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-08-05

The happiest man in the land is the
Democrat who by the civil service rules Is
able to hold an office under a Republican
administration.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-08-05

THE Roanoke Times announces that it
will support Msjor Tyler in the approach
ing campaign, but says: eve do notregard
him as measuring up to the full standard
craftsmanship that the exalted office Of
governor of Virginia calls for" Who
does? But We forget. He is one Of the
original popocrats, and that hides a multi
tude of small timber.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-08-05

The gold cure for the silver craze is now
being administered in Alaska. Many Bry'
antics are madly rushing to the klondike
sanitarium for treatment, and many more
would go if they could.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-08-05

Because the Soda Water you drink at some fountains
makes you sick that all soda water is just alike, but
glass from our fountain never makes anyone sick.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-08-05

Our in Kansas they are to have some
kind of big gathering or celebration and
Mary Ellen Lease is to preside as Queen.
She will wear very rich crown it is said.
She is also spoken of as CLARK horse"
candidate of the populists for governor Of
that State. Who ever heard of queen
beng clark horse"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-08-05

THE Fredericksburg Free Lance advises
the Republicans in Virginia, for their own
good, not to hold q convention. 1t is
strange that free silver Bryan paper
should feel such an interest in the welfare
of the Republicans Ct this State as to feel
called upon to give them advice.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-08-05

THE Republican voters Of the State are
decidedly in favor ofholding a State con-
vention. If those who claim to be the
leaders should fail to call conven-
ton great outrage will be perpetrated.
THERE are a great many Democrats now
in office who are delighted to hold their
places under Republican administration
They do not decline to avail themselves Of
the protection offered by civil service.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-08-05

THE REPUBLICAN is entered at the Post-otfice at
Tazewen, Virginia, as secOnd-class matter.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-08-05
SUBSCRIPTIONS.

ADVERTISING RATES furnished on applica-
ton. Correspondence solicited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

cus-tzsts from three 20 thirty feet vide.
Tais Qu2Ttzsts carried TOT only gol4 ana
silver. Int nickel Aversgi1g "a per cent.
ard running as high as Is per ce1t-, as We
as cobalt. Towards the head OF Negro
creek the edges carry Is 20 p per cent
eopper. The same formation sxse21s
over the head o. Negro creek y : ais
creek. across Ingalls, creek ana GOWN 70
and acroSs Ruhy creek.
Three miles aoov@ It's mouth Negro creek
cuts ledge Carrying geld and silver. on
which are FIVE claims owned oy toe Sss-
ca6e Mining Company. and which we're re
first discoveries On his side CT the oiVsoe
from PeshaSein creek. The free go-c on
the surface led 10 the impression ta21 u
was a free god formation. and TWO
stamp Huntington nIl was brought N az
great expense 70 trsat the ore, oat the
sulphiies were lost and the niH smut
down. The ledge Is believed % De an sx-
tension OF the Culver from Developments
IL a tunnel running from the latter into 4
In another OF these dykes cut og the creek
is the Paynaster group or four cams
owned by ]. +. Buttles, George hood ana
James Grant. Il is 90 feet wtds and sur
face ore carries s.. 20 70 81. IS free gold. be-
sides nickel ard silver. ". 5. Nswland
and Harry Erenard have thirteen Claims,
forming \ square en- the divide, between
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

cobalt, and assays 81 10 s. In god. "a 20
S per cent nickel. IA to - per cent CO.
bslL ore from q tunnel ran into the Ped
Butte sssaysd fz1s per cent nickel, % Per
cent cobalt ard 81 gold. TIE sane el&e
has been trace1 across Ruby creek or the
east and crops on a group Of thirteen
Gains owned o. Charles Harvey and
others. on which are four parallel lodges
2 20 = fest vide. 4 number q osaer To-
cations have been maze on ta4s creek.
but none q then have been developed
Five miles Up ingalls, creek JOAN ana
William Lynca have ths State group OF
six claims on TWO parallel dlkes - feet
wide vhicl are cut BY the creek. The
same formation extends - Fails crssk.
where ". e Patterson AID Cl2r.@s New
berry have tas BONANZA and Dead wood
o. 3 niCksi-osaTsng dtks. which Is cut sy
ths creek surface ore from which assays
ssosst 5 FER cerL nickel, tAso god and
trace OF copper. On another 15ks 80 feet
vide are Eve Claims. owned - John and
WE4zza Lynch. called tas Nickel Pate.
wtT1 seven other claims or spL.ss ranging
f-oa 20 10 - fest apart. sss ore Beng O.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

rr.zuntaiz zhlch divides Negro and Pc
sfzsetn creeks 20 -he latter stream 1t *
also tne pioneer mine OF me district and
l. row owned by tha Blewett Gold Mining
Cen pzny, % SsaTtle- TSHre are sE-se
parallel edges between walls OF serpeEtin
ar ps-phyry. the principal enc ranging
from t1o 70 ten feet wide. with occa-
sic nal lunches OF ora sixteen fee. wide.
and The others from two 70 four feet. The
Or carries s. 10 s1n free gold on tae sur
srca, but becomes bare VIII depth ard
o. cEssonat rockets run as h4gh as 500.
There IS a number o. tunnels aggTe eating
eexsrsa thousand feet. ms longest OF
which is 80 feet. and the mine Is leased
y sections TO a5ou. sixty practical min
ers. the CO poany milling TIE ore and BE-
ing compensated on a graduated roy atty
basis. A cable bucket tra1Iway stretches
frcm the mine 20 ths mil. From May
20 July 81, 1884, about 2.ieo tons Of ore
were milIed producing so a ton IN ous-
lion and 100 tors OF concentrates worth
SO 70 $50 a tor The NIL has twenty
stamps with room an1 boile- power for
twenty more, and has four woodbury. con-
centrators. The tall.ngs have been &C
cumuiate6 in dam TO the aggregate OF
Go tons. assaying IS 10 $50 = ton ana an
experimental cyanide plant win capac-
ity OF ten stons g. day has recently been
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

They sidsscsd for little over q month,
s-np5oTinx seventeen r7en. ard on tne 1rst
day ara reported 20 have taken - from
10 surface dirt Tire nature % IRE ground
.sazdS = necessary 70 lay the GuTs - the
creek bed. So that e ha8 20 bs taken %
IL Eas fall. test the high water saola4
carry II away. A nunaoey o. other n1sa
verk@d with ground ssulcss at various
POINTS along <ha creek ard had varying
Eek
The sorrratssa es1nd on ths osreT cf~~sss
Towing tnto ~ appsr Sxazst Tte>%s
ogsr 70 Tnnrdsr creek. where 2 n@FaDeF
e locations nzs hsen made Tie iss..s.
pal among these are tas Everett and y -
-. oNaee b. Ehe sksgit Mining snd NIL
lag Company. On which me ledge > =
fses x.ae On the surface. EssaFs q PICK
ed samples have ran "a ai9h a. go
ounces silver ard small showing Ok sosa'
a-,d : sAsnr.~nt 20 tn@ suse5tsr--tns only
oE.e osit of ThenGer cresk-sroagat returns
Of 10 ounces oS silver Der ton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

Negro and ingalls, creeks. covering mass
% quartzite carrying 81 gold, $50 silver and
per cent. copper. The Daisy Dean. own
ed by william Donahue's heirs and F. III.
Osgcod, Of Seattle, Is on two lodges, one
of which is three 10 four feet wide and
assays SO. 80 gold: the other three and a
half feet wide. carries IS silver and 60 per
cent lead.
The Rainier Group.
Further up the creek is the Rainier
group OF thirteen claims, owned by the
Negro Creek Nickel ana Copper Mining
Company. which built a wagon road up
Peshastin to ingalls, creek two years ago,
and surveyed a route for an electric line
thirteen miles long TO connect with the
Great Northern railroad. On one dixie.
covered by four claims, cross-cW has
been run ITO feet. tapping a series OF five
lodges ten to thirty feet wide. assaying
"a to 3iA per cent. nickel and $50 gold.
The other claims are on similar Lodges. ex-
cept two. which are on deposit OF white
tale thirty feet wide, assaying IS gold.
The Union and Dominion, adjoining, own
ed by w. T. Rarey and others. are on
ledge shown by a 1o0-foot tunnel 20 be IS
TO IS inches wide. from which eight tons
returned st1.3o at the smslter though as
SAYS run much higher. The Ontario.
owned by Martin Lewis and NJ. Morrel.
has ledge 40 feet wide, with a four-foot
while a cross-cut ia IN 70 feet and win top
the main ledge in 100 feet more. This ore
carries 81 TO 50 gold, 1919 per cent. nickel
and 9fk per cent. copper. The Meridian. of
which George Persinger and John Lind
say are the owners. has 40 feet of mineral
tied quartz. on which a eo-foot tunnel
shows up ore carrying $3.50 gold, IS silver.
$3.50 copper and per cent. native nickel,
according 70 a mill test.
North Pole and CfnnabRr.
The largest group IN the district IS the
North Pole Of ten claims. owned by George
Persinger, Michael Callaghan and others.
Three OF these claims are on n dixie 81
feet wide veined with quartz. which car
ries IA per cent. nickel. 1874 per cent quick
silver, s4e0 goa. as shown in tunnel
90 feet on the hanging wall On a ledge
four and a half feet wide are two claims.
ASSAYS OF which show SIP gold and 1914
pp- cent copper. The PersinEer Lode
ard Grey Eagle are on parallel ledge
three feet wide. carrying - 10 SO per cent.
copper. IS to SIS gold 3 to ounces OF silver
I'm the form OF copper sulphides. After q
large amount OF rnisdirected work. tunnel
has been run % feet on the ledge. and
shows good ore all through. The Ivan
hoe, OF the Same group is also a copper
ledge FIVE feet wide. carrying sulphides
which assay % per cent. copper. tapped
by a 4o-foot cross-cut. The three CHINA
bar claims are on a dixie 90 feet wide.
nninerallzet throughout with gold ard
nickel.
Another Nickel Dixie.
4 similar sike Is cut by Peshsstln creek
a little below ingalls, creek. and is covered
on one eide by the Monarch group or
Ralph White and others. and on the other
by the Red Butte group OF four claims.
owned by George Persinger and others.
The dixie is Is feet wide. and 9e-fOot tun-
mel on the Monarch shows ore which. or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
PESHASTIN DISTRICT.

This 6Istrisl posseTes TIE distraction &
beinr tbs location 81 a mine which has
fc~ years been regularly producing god
and ~ the secs na cyanide pant - the
stats Il has thres stamp mills. tive %
waich ara IN operation. and Is tie size %
she first stamp Itii sYeg ececsaa n VASE
.rxton. Is ores havs IRE sane general
charncte~lst as otAe. districts Ia the
Cascades. carrying free goI9 near tbs
slrface ard s1,pE 1es q various kinds
when 6sDth g Attstaca. Davs. spuasnt haS
proceeded more steadily than 10 ether dis
tr.e;s an5 Aas last yczr taken quite 4
spur. Net Only quarts sat p8acer mining
has revived. ara several hydraulic psan-s
are "a operation wf.h fair results
H,ewstt. tha center OF tn@ dist~tct.
scan1s ia he EesAaSlin canyon, thsTc--
ESQ u-ies from ensocrg. on tAs Ns-.-s-
EN- Pacleo raGooaa. vita wAtch i Is con-
peetc3 ~ wAgen read, ara e g. can niles
fEoEa L@eAveuwcrth. o. ghs Great Nerth-
eTn T2.road, utrA wA5oh & vroula Be cen
nacte4 BY Vagoa rad oGt for r.e o
fer asAes n.le3 onsy ~ = tr&G. TIE Git-
rc3l.sas le tas way % 6lang .AsE gap ars
nof great and y sseul3 - dsne IN order
- x.yo AZ outlet ey tsan 81 ei,har direc-
tea,
TAc Culver zzfze.
Tas ariael7a1 raIns IS re Ca.ver. q, =
o. EsssF CO CARA sxssn&lES s@wz sSs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

erected and put In operation under the
direction OF J. a Morse, an experienced
chemist and metalursist.
Other Developed Mines.
Next In importance as regards develop
ment IL the Polepick, on Culver sulch,
owned by Thomas Johnson. Il has
ledge ranging from eighteen to thirty-sx
inches with q pay streak assaying vi on
the average. The mine was opened by a
orcxs-cut 237 feet. from which an up-raise
was made 147 feet feet, with drift or lco
feet at the 1oo-foot level. The teTl-staInp
MIL formerly owned BY the Biewett COM
pany 10 now treating the ore and has
milled several hundred tons. Parallel
with the Culver ledge are the Polspick
No O. owned by Dexter Shoudy. on walch
an eighty-foot tunnel shows ore assaying
about s2S. and the Phoenix, owned py
william Donahues's heirs ana ID. L. cross,
OF Seattle, on which ZO0-foot tunnel
shows a five-foot ledge, with pay ore as
SAVING Sc to so. The Peshasrin, also on
Culver gulch now owned by Dexter
shoudy Co., has had tunnel run
through the Culver group. from which
eighty tons OF ore were millec, ana gave
s2l ton free gold and $500 worth OF con-
centrates In all. The same company Is
also working the Black Jack on ledge
two to FIVE feet wide, on which tunnel
has been done. The ore not only carries
sold. but quicksilver in cinnaoar, and 2oo
tons milled In an arrastre yielded IS ton
gold. Peter Anderson and Thad6eus Neu-
baur have a good streak or six 10 thAty-
six inches of pay ore on ledge on waleh
they have driven two tunnels aggregat-
ing about 400 feet. The ledge is clear
white tale carrying free gold. On the
Marion and Gem, Charles Donahue has
three lodges, one of which is the extension
OF the Polepick. He has drifted on IL
sixty-fye feet and cross-cut eighty feet.
The Gem has a five-foot ledge or eoncen-
trating ore assaying s. to SIG sold and
equal value ia silver. On the MahlsteS
William Donahus's heirs and d. I. Cross
have driven 40 feet on a ledge, from
which eighty tons Of ore miled In 1890 paid
ZIG a ton. A number Of other promising
pros poets has been located further up the
canyon, some Of them being credited 10
an automatic gold-locstor Invented oy
John Kendle, but the above are the ones
on which most development has oeen
6ons.
Some Good Placer Ground.
In the canyon below Blewett are several
deposits OF placer gravel. often rising In
high bars on each side of the creek. Near
the mouth Of Peshss,in creek ". NJ. Keene
and o. A. BENJAMIN. or Seattle, have been
elulcing down TO the Old channel and find
dirt IN spots which pays as much "a 81 a
yard They have put in a pump and by
drauiic to work more extensively. At the
mouth OF Ruby creek James and Thomas
Lynch, Riley Eisenhour and Thomas Med
hurst worked a hydraulic last summer
with good results. ". II. Wilcox, Frank
E. Holley and the late J. II. Crawford
were working last summer the hydraulic
Claims near the mouth OF Negro creek on
which Mr.. Crawford lost his life. They
~.
CLAN: washed out good pay dirt from the
old bedrock, carrying nuggets as large as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

S6.sG A u4Ee further up George ". ana J.
n Boon and John sayder. a.. = Tacoma.
have three claims On whtea taey are tun-
uetiEg across the cd channel and washed
CIT good pay in their S.Giss boxes TIE
Eoia g nearly az coarse an4 tie ground 80
Ear T0Y6s9 has averaged a. east = cents
a yard They izleno - bring In water oy
d2tcA.cg and pat ia a hydraulic. Attention
bas been distracted from placar mlaiGg 81
IL tact tast lie ray divt IS spotted. bat
whsre !t Is strack, & pays good wages. 50
tAAr work has been continued tutersats-
tsnsty sor many yesrS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
NEGRO CREEK DISTRICT.

Zas discoveries a2ons Pes1axtin oresk
wers uot long IN beng extended scross
t2a mountains 70 Negro creek. which
f0Ts .u-o T1e Peshastlr creek from TIE
wes- No. cDly we're tie quartz lodges
q tks Psshsstln traced 5vs- Ia iris Gfrec-
tea. a1s xre&. red aatfes % porphyry
~eTe discovered zatttng ere frona ire
EzSazsasa<. Sss ~ Isaxss es Ssrahy<t-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

The Seattle Hardware Company occupies
one OF the largest stores and warehouses
in the city and yet 90 largely has its bust
ness increased that r. Is now on the look
out for still larger quarters. Ths hrTn
started In the business in 1855 and has
grown with the growth of the city and ma
teriallyassisted that growth by It's push
and enterprise. It Is regular shipper 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

Altar ere Ere IN 1855 tAs city va. with
cat tasstsr unul June. lss7 when J. D.
Lowusn and tne late George Il. Hebron
organised tao Seattle TheaEsr Company
and erected the present substantial ard
ooImcdtoUs b4lalnS. The owners OF tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

Central America and has built Up large
trade with Alaska, in the enterprises OF
which the firm has large interests. The
officers OF the company are: President, c.
A. Back. OF Detroit; vice president, A. S.
Burwsll: secrstsry, E. 3. Surwsll; treas
urer. F. ". Baker. The other members OF
the company are n D. Ballard, +. d.
Black, C. H. Black and Roy p. Ballard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

the same character as that in the b.
nanza and Dsadwccd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

Tacoma thesser Joined IN IRE enterprise.
as the fact CT Seattle having no first
class theater interfersd Wita tnsiT book
Ing Of hrst-ci ass attractions. Since this
tAentsr opened most Of the leading actors
and actresses OF The United STATES have
figured oa its boards
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
On Boulder Creek.

On BOulder Crcek.
During the last i've years placer mining
was extended up Boulder creek, where
the principal and best-paying claims are
worked by Thomas r. Mesgher. c. c.
Whitaker and A. F. York. Last May
they hydraulicked q guich and found pay
dirt from the grass roots down, the
pieces ranging from $50 down 10 -four
gold, and the product OF a months work
being s.. 900. There are other good claims
on the creek. but water interferes with
work on them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

erected and put In operation under the
direction OF J. a. Morse, an experienced
chemist and metailursist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
The First stamp MIL.


Al TIRE head OF Kruger gulch Keith ".
Dunlap ana others of Yakima have the
Brown Bear group Of two claims on n
three-soot ledge. sssaying $40 20 $40. and
have shaft IS feet deep and 10 tens on
tha dump. Some ore mtlied from william
ouslIsch's six-foot Dandy ledge yielded
50 20 SIS a ton. DR.. o. ". Graves has run
a tunnel 20 strike two lodges on the Morn
ing one rs to q inches. no other three or
four feet. and has put up s prospecting
r1tll with ons 15g-pound stamp 10 test me
ore a =. and Daniel Morrison have
sunk shaft IS feet on the Bullion ledge.
four feet wide and run crosscuts 60 and
80 feet. and 100 tons rn4llsd yielded s. a
ton OF The Great Wonder. Gus Nilsson
and Il c. Condor have two feet % pay
ore. a few tens OF waich have been milled
at F!odin's arrastTs and yielded 80 a ton.
They have b4It an sTrastre and are mill
Ing the ore themselves. TaSy also own
the Emma, ia which are IS inches o. ore.
carrying 81 gcid. Of which all but - vas
SHOWN by a rngl test 20 be u salpaurs,s
The Great Western has four feet Of SINH
lar ore carrying s. free gold.
The Wall Street group OF SIX claims,
owned by John II. Prince. Is on a series
Of parallel lodges. One o. these shows
seven feet vide, with 10 hanging wall
ara has been opened By shaft ~ feet
deep and a critt g. feet, assays showing
g. free gol1 and good percentage OF SUI
phurets Another ledge assays 81 20 s.
fres gold. while several parallels strsngers
carrv the same valve and one runs up TO
SO a saaft down On the Missouri 81 feet
Shows seven feet Of ore. with &c hanging
wal, and On another claim srs two veins
% similar ore seven and eight inches vide
Ths richest ore "a the camp has been ia
keE from George ". ysrdgn's Cold Vein
and Badger. TIE former has a one-foor
ledge ia tunnels 50 and 10 feet, which
averages -, waIe some c: the richest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
rae csIver Miae.

Tas prl0ci7a- nsins IS IRE Ca1w~r. 81 /.
o. Easss CO SARA sxssn&.Ex sswa sSs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

Seez uncovered and OF TIE sunday tea-
fo3- shat defines The ledge. Further east
4 tfse Riverside. cz1e< by company o
which aessrs. Bake. Cotton. Stewart I.
smith ard J. 4 Forehanc are the pzin-
espal stockholders. A twenty-f0os SHAFT
saozs four-foos Eedgs ssssylng SIS 10 80
in geld ard silver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

o. ras esst - - Trs Saw Erczp are ere
ssnday. Marfay AID wednesday. owned
o. ths Tass3ay company. % wnicA jed
- E1ske, } @, Catfan ena ether ssaEsls
uen sFa tne pF.HclpAi sfoekAo.8S-s- We-S
- Ear has ccuslste5 % prasp-cffnx 20 d.
sss tGa s.@e. character ard course CO tNs
csse On shc Tuesday s SAT- IS down
srxsesn feet o. th@ Tuotealh wEth era ~
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