davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22
AT LEAST 5000 AT SKAGUAY
They Are Barred From the Land OF
GoId-Horxeshoc Nails In
Great Demand.

Advices from Sa.aguay bay. received On
the steamer starr. Indicate that the trail
over the slippery boggy divide between
rhe $500 klondikexs campeea on the shore
and Lake Tagish. Is as impossible as ev-
or. The SO passengers on the VILLAIN
cite had determined 10 cut a new tran
up the bank OF the Dyea river in the
hope OF obtaining an easier route 10 The
lakes. Horses have fallen over cliffs
daily. and many outfits have suffered loss
in this way.
Harry Strive had the bad luck to Kill
two horses on the trail, and TO lose a third
over = elf. He returned 10 Skaguay and
purchased three more animals for $50.
Purser J. K. Guptll, OF the starr, made
the following statement:
When We left Skaguay Sunday there
was one camp extending from the beach
TO the base Of the mountains. Perfect
order prevailed. except that there was
gambling. and a city IS being built. \
very small percentage OF those there Will
get through, and / see no hope fer the
passengers on the procession or steamers
we met on the way out. Money Is pleDtl-
fui and SO Is food, and with perfect
weather there has been no suffering. The
packers and freighters are making for
tunes.
There IS a horseshoe nail famine and
they were bringing 125a cents apiece when
we left None could be had at Juneau,
and if the famine continues they viii be
worth their weight in gold. More horses
have been killed on the trail ever White
pass. and l wonder that no men have
been killed"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22

-xsxs~gp or their OWE resources. and SO *
VS. tat they determined 20 undertake
~na tonr trip our Tor what they might
,,a@~s. rsrAe- than 70 wait TILL the SOM
rars.z stores Eere rerienishsd with fresh
supplies from down the river.
They determined 20 so I'D the Yukon 70
.-s peg8w river ard from there 20 lake
= shorter trail overland which Scnwatsa-
80 F~w3fa- Guide. said he knew Of II Is
~ rites from Dawson City 20 the PeIiy.
4~s5 rowing I'D stream against the current
vras not easy work They we're eleven
days making the Tip.
Arrived a. Pelly. they began looking for
sha old Indian tran which Schwatka said
would Lead them 70 TIE outside. They
srer,t a week in this errand. which finally
r,rry-@a bootgess. Then they went back %
Fart Salkira 20 try Il all over again. They
ssar4e<s oyer the Da1Iton trail. which had
brought them 70 the Yukon the fail BE-
fore. Each man carried pack Of seventy
pounds. There were I've in the party
Tv~nro. sreEart Jack Ross. OF Juneau:
wintenholen ard Schwatsa.
About A week oUt from the river taey
sxra~r@d 70 find an Indian village whore
thev might secure provender. taeir food
surnIv beginning 70 run short. Il was
vvsth considerable anxiety that they dis
covered tna. the village was deserted. the
indians having gone of on hunting ex-
petition.
Bravely the quintette OF hardy spirits
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22
BANIsHED FOR ExToRTioN.
Miners Execute swift Justfee-He-
pairfng the Traii-Gola Finds

VICTORIA. r. C., Aug. T.-Steamer
CoQuillam. which returned from Dyea ana
Skaguay today. brings word OF rOnor
that man was hanged near Dyea ioF
theft without trial. though officers or me
vessel state that II is not correct. me
man. however. has been banished from
Skaguay by the prospectors for attempt
Ing 70 collect a toll Of 50 cents from eacn
person crossing a tree which he had fslted
across the creek on the tran. lie was
given twelve hours 20 get cut.
When the Ccqut.lam left there were
eco to SEQ men camped az Skaguay and
from SEQ 10 500 az Dyea. The Dyea tran
Is in very bad shape but the United States
government has number OF men al work
fixing II up. A meeting Of miners was
held at which Il was decided TO fix up the
White pass trail, but next morning no one
turned up. \ majority Of the people are
OF the opinion that they VIII get through
all right pat, any way, there Is plenty o.
provisions al Skaguay. Packers are stiA
very scarce. and. while the Coquitlan was
there. a man paid $l,oo0 10 have himself
and wife and belongings conveyed to Lake
Linderman.
Encouraging reports have been recesvea
from the hlondike as the day the steamer
left five men arrived with $4,000 in gold
dust. They went in last spring with
band of cattle, and the first day they found
pay dirt they took out sS.ooo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22
SIX TONS OF GOLD.
Coming From the kfendfkc on the
PortiRnd-Rieh Strikes on
Stewart River.

TACOMA. Aug. 9l--F. P. Riley. who ar
rived on The steamer Elder August y.
brought out So. 90 in gold from the klon-
dixie and tonight displayed the nuggets
and dust TO an sdmiring crowd Mr..
Riley worked his claim in conjunction
with F Flanagan and 2. o'Brfen, who
are now on their way to Pennsylvania
with an equal share Of gold.
They report that thousands OF rieh
strikes have been made this spring ana
summer. snd the trio value their claims
81 <soo9a go.
Riley says when he left there was near
~ six tons OF gold ready TO be shipped
down on the Portland. They confirm the
reports OF rich strikes on Stewart river
and great excitement prevails and thoo-
sands are rushing to the new mines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22

claims as water Is scarce In the streams
About 90 people are at Dawson proper.
Several strikes have been made On stew
art river and Indian creek. cDS no big cnes
since last fall TIE Thcrp party thinks
winter Mr. Thorn reports things boom
ing a. Skaguay. Every man = ogT with
pick and shovel, working On the tran. 50 as
10 make X passahle as soon as possible
Isl Drew lest three horses over the clT
at SEaguay Re returned and purchased
three more Ter $50 A good many miners
are selling their outfits. Flour = worth
only J" cents a sack. and provisions ara
selling Al proporrtorats prices
George Rice. who owns PACK train.
has made two trips ever skagnays and re-
ports everything Il good shape
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22

Of Juneau. for 81. coo He got 1t for 800
from a bog and never put pick In II.
The new owners have not put TOOL n L
e. On the = dorado. Big Alex Mcdonald
owns 81. and he let q syndicate OF Tour
men have ii on a lay. They TOOK out
$50 In thirty days; and Mcponala ., a SOY
half the money. while they TOOK Ale'e1
apiece for their months work. There
have been many other sales AZ hsures
ranging from 5000 10 S2.0o, and many
have been buying small interests in mines
and prospects.
.aThere was a lot OF broken ice on the
river at Dawson when W. got tneTe Ia@@
October and the river Jammed on the sla.
We were going TO take in seven tons. pat
now that supplies have been hurried Tor
ward we will only take those things which
va know We cannot get at Dawson.
On phiscator's old Claim.
From the time Of our arrival at Daw-
son, all four of Us began 10 hunt gold:
We made straight for BONANZA creek %, or
which the Eldorado is branch We
found that claims in many cases were sell
ing low. and We looked around Tor a
chance Of striking something good 4 ne
first thing that struck my eye was frac-
tionaI claim or Eidor3do. This adt1ined
the Berry claim. II appears that Frank
phisCator and some others. WHO were IN
with him. had attempted TO locate an add
tIouu claim on the creek by right OF dis
covery. Then they learned that there
could not be Two DISCOVERIES ~ the same
up iay vacant. sweae from seattle
named Newt Ha}stead or Ho.sta1. located
tire ciain. out he made mistake u hg.
urinE uD tka distance along the creek ard
WHOM be filed X became known thar there
US iSlte fee on the creek nul Gated.
Jake Etaltcrmau flied on this after max
inE sure thar there was gold IN the gravel
Thtn We came along and offered 70 work
Il for him en- the Iay-that is, for half
81 the proceeds. H8I-ert0a8 took us up
ard wa elosed contr4c with bin TO w.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22
sALLEE QUICKLY QUIETED DOWN.
Threatened With Irons for Raising
Disturbance on the starr.

The officers of the Starr charge that ].
s. SaIlee, Of Seattle. attempted 10 stir the
passengers into mutiny on the way north
and say that they stood ready to place
him in irons at tie first outbreak Sallee,
according TO their story. was their guest
on the trip. yet he at one time suggested
that the passengers take possession Of the
steamer and come back 70 Seattle. He
claimed that the vessel was not in sea-
worthy condition and that their lives were
in danger. The officers say that he began
working among the passengers shortly aft
er the steamer left Comox. but that none
of the passengers agreed to support him in
his plans.
The officers taxed Sallee with endeavoring
to create trouble. but he denied 1t, and
nothing was done. Capt. J. Gilmore had
Sallee watched and intended TO put him in
irons for his first Illegal act. The rest OF
the passengers passed a vote of thanks 10
the captain and crew when Skaguay was
reached.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22
THE DANUBE TAKES A FULL LOAD.
Passengers and Horses for Dyea and
Slaguay-suppIics for Police.

VICTORIA. b. c., Aug. 2l.-It was noon
teday before the steamer Danube started
on her voyage TO Skaguay bay with an
other large crowd OF miners for klondlke'
and Of packers who will enosavor 10 rake
in shekels by helping others to get there
There are about eighty horses and many
mules on board altogether, and In the hoIa
are wagons. all of which are TO so into
the business of packing supplies TO the
summit. The passenger accommodation
was all taken up. Besides the horses. the
Danube had a very large amount or
freight. included In which was about Ito
bales Of hay, which local produce dealers
are sending TO Skaguay for sale.
The Danube viii so to pyea and
Skaguay direct, and on her return viii
make a trip TO st. Mlchaels with ma
terials and men for the construction Of the
Canadian Pacific Navigation Company 5
Yukon steamers.
Sergt Raven, Of the Northwest mounted
police. who left for Skaguay bay on the
Danube took UP with him large guam
tity Of provisions for both men and horses
of the contingent Of police who are now
going UP. and for those who have gone
up previously. Sergt. Raven also took up
the necessary equipment fer postonlce
at Tagish lake Inspector Strickland. who
with FIVE other constables viii join the
ship at Vancouver. has been appointed TO
the position of postmaster.
Van Camps Macaroni and Cheese.
new delicacy. At your grocers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22

struck the trail hoping by extra enort
and hard tramping 20 overcome the snort
age In grub. Soon their lessened supplies
barely justified half rations This was
unpieasant-a mans pack grows heaYy
when the load in his stomach gets light.
For several days they were In this pre-
dlcament. One day they flushed a flock
OF ducks IN q chain OF small lakes border
ing the trail through the woods. There
were plenty Of young ducks. and II was
not very difficult task 10 run these down
in the tall underhrush and capture them.
They We're able 10 regale themselves with
roast young duck a Ia Alaska for dinner,
and In the evening they had duck tea and
went 10 bed happy.
The next day * was the same thing
fried duck was the piece de resistance for
breakfast. and there was more roast duck
for dinner. This sort Of thing became try
ing. and just as matters looked serious
they luckily ran across a party Of sur
vcyors, who were looking up a route for
wagon road into the Yukon.
The surveyors gave them food enough
10 satisfy their most pressing wants, but
& was not long before the shortage was
again felt. This time they were again
lucky, meeting the train % sheep sent into
the country last spring by Frye Il Bruhn.
w. :. Courtney, OF this city. was In charge
OF the party 4 sufficient quantity OF -four
and other food was freely furnished the
Thorp party, and they went on their way
rejoicing. arriving at the Chileat river
August u. They We're taken down the
river to tide water by Indians in canoes.
This is the simple narrative OF their trip
70 the coast.
At Dyea ana Skaguay they encounter
"a the herds Of hopeful ones with their
faces set TO the North. and for the first
time learned that the world had bean
awakened and that klondike was Its CEN
ter.
At Skaguay they made Inquiries con-
corning the nature Of the trail TO the
lakes, With a view II returning to the
kloudike ~ that route. The steamer
Starr lay in the harbor and the party.
minus Ross AND the Indian. boarded her.
Ross returned to his home az juneau.
The Two sueeessfuI Argonnuts.
Thorp IS a vigorous manly young fei-
low. and anyone who knows him viii
not hegru3ge min his good luck He Is
s. native son. having been born In Yakima
county twenty years ago. lie has re-
sided but lttlo iu Seattle The family
went 10 Tacoma ia ISIS. where Mr. Thorp
engaged IN tina butcher business with
Charles T. Uhlmaa formerly 81 that city.
but N lzte a resident OF Seattle They
Used several years in Juneau. bat re-
turned 20 Seattle about q year ago.
Stewart lives So Stuck valley. He owns
farm about nlre miles from Tacoma.
and vs. welf-kuown iu the latter city His
brother. ". ". Stewart So ENGAGED in
the lumber business ia Tacoma Like
Ia9rp- stewart S. youuE and strouZ and
tae harcss.iIF~ = tne loag tran 10 the
Na&en. tfaversed BY the ThorD party.
sra Whi-h tatv saw is $50 miles long. are
AFatiy regarded ay ta.s man. " here they
waa-i kll dozen q Jess physical e.
DURANGO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22

over claims has cser quickly an faETay
settled.
..lln June - there vas stampefa for
Dominion creek. wasEe r3Gh r26s were
rensrged J vas over n that country.
which = near the head 81 BonzGza creek,
hns did rot 70 % the mines. We we're
tod. however. on reliable authority. thai
that FrG vas q coed ore. ard that
runbsa- Of rfeh claims ha5 been located.
Previous 70 that time there was a STAN
Eseese 70 Stewart river baL ara not 80
sslre gaat Il was n0r wGrKe1 up ~ an ef3
ferprtssuz transportation company. be-
Heve there - large amount Of gold IA
there. ard that tire country should hs
rsrnsuected but I an Tot SIRE that any
a. the men who went tEs rave been re-
xsarxfaz for their effort As say. now-
ever. the country should BE- thoroughly
prosp@cte1-
speeaEafinG In kfondIke Properties
Two big sales were made just before
We lsft Ben Waia fovmsrly 81 slsI-
neer n Tacoma. sold his claim CT XII
dorado creek for Sc 90. Weld sunk nlns
hoiss in s AMI g0g 8 os4t Of every pan
yashed 4 WIS snapped up by SXnai-
cafe and you can calculate low much Trey
Will make II the average Is Eaalnta 4l74-
Zig Alex Mcdonald. wh8 Is Interested IN
over q hundred claims IN ire district. and
a man whom I know only as Niger 5iEn'
are IN the syndicate Mcdonald has pat
un 8 fortune ard gone Slaa 80 III dent on
his holdings. nUt he laugngngly told me
ore day that he could dig Out si5a.909 any
time he really needed rha money. Tim
Bell OF juneau. sold his claim on e.
dorado 70 William Lsek and Oscar Ashby.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22
New Mining Interpretations.

Articles OF Incorporation were filed with
the county auditor yesterday as follows:
Stickeen-Yukon Transportation & De-
velopInent Company. capital stock. s.. 600,
000; trustees julius Steinberger. OF San
Francisco: Daniel q. Fisher, Joseph A.
Kuhn, Charles A. Dyer and Charles w.
Turner.
Eagle Tunnel Mining Company. capital
stock. S. 900 900; trustees, A. II. Soelberg
Andrew Chilberg. II. +. Rude. 4. W. An
derson O. r. Dahl, all Of Seattle. and g.
T. Thorbus. Of Sparta, Wis: y. H. Falk
OF Stoughton, Wis; o. L. Terry. OF Brod-
head. Wis, and K. Rierson. Of Lyle MINI.
Room for a few more horses on Rapid
Transit sailing the 10Th. See Game. Arl-
ington dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22


III
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IN 80,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-08-10

From tho Silver City Enterprises
Ga Tuesday afternoon, Professor
voeel'a spirited team, attached 10 q
stout wagon, al away from the
planiog mill above town. The flight,
eued animals ran down Billiard street
At q mad pace. Wagner Eeltor,
Troop d, Seventh cavalry. was leaving
town returning to IT. Bayard and met
the runaways jdst above DR.. Whites
fesid, nee. He tnined his horse 10 D
side out Of tho way CT the frantic team
and seem d TO moptally debate for q
moment the ndvisability of attempting
10 stop the d .ngeious team. But only
for a momen did he hesitate. Looking
down the crowded street he saw the
imminent danger to several ladies and
children. who occupied buggies In
front OF business houses on either side
Of the street, and putting spurs to his
horse he caught up with the frenzicd
animals 10 front Il Mr. James Corbin's
residence. Catching one OF them by
the bride he strove to stop them be.
lfore they reached the crowded thor
oighfare boyoLd. In this he was M
successful, AS he was pushed agains
tie breakwater by the team, beire
forced TO drop into the rear and
allcw the team 10 again dasl
recklcss'y away. Again putting spurs
10 his horse he caught up with the run
Nv Us and guided them between tht
vehicles upon the street. to the intense
relief Of the frightened occupants o,
he carriages. After pas Ing thu
crowded section Of the street he agalr
endeavcEed to gtnp tho frightel 4
animals. Setting his horse b-ck upor
his happches he held tightly 10 tb.
BRIDE OF n of the tesn,, horse arc
iitcr teirg dragged fifteen or twenty
feet in thiS mafher, be succeeded in
stopping the tesm, but only after lhsy
lad Iauerd tie wagon against tbs
Exchange building. At several TN
during his attempt to stop The excited
horses Feltman was ia c~onsiderGb',
dagger, but be seemed cool ard cpl
lected and ieesi Q inperned Ct airy wit.
nesses Il the excl ing scene. Scores
OF citizFns were cn:hnsias'ic In thel,
prriae Of the brave soldier, stversI
prominent r%eslafsis rtauestirg tn,
Enterprise 10 express their admiration
for the Young soldi-r ssd his meritori
Gus conduit.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-08-10

Mr.. A. C. Wolfe, of Dupdee, No., VIII
travels for Mansur & Tiobelts, Implement
o., Of vt Louis, gives travelling mon and
travellers in general, snnie good advice.
"Being a Knight of the Grip" he says II
rule to keep myself supplied with Cham
b%erlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarehoea
casions to test its merits, not only on my
self. but on others IS we'll. / can truly
cay that meyer, in a single instance.
rave n ,wn II to fan. | consider it one OF
theb st remedies travellers can carry and
could relate many instancss where have
the remedy on skeptiesi much to their
surprise and relief. | hope every travel
ing man IN the u. g. will carry 8 bottle Of
this remedy in his eripp Fer ale by K.
d. Goodali, Depot Drug Store.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-08-10
A Violation Of Law.

Every law provides q penalty for those
who disregard II, Sickness Ia the penalty
that nature inhicts On thasp who violate
her laws. Indi-cretions OF the appetite,
neglect Of the bowels, worry. oyerwork,
these are violations of law. AMI the pen
atty is dlsordsred digestion, torpid liver
and biliousness. When esch ailments make
their appearance, they should be quickly
removed, otherwise more serious troubles
tonic is the remedy 10 use, and whore can
you find a better than PRICKLY Assn BiT-
TIERS. 1t strengthens the kidneys, clesLses
aud regulates the liver, tones up the stom-
ach and digestion, and purigss the bowels,
thus restoring activity In all the vital
o gans, ard vigorous bodily health. For
sale by Eurphcy-Van Petten Drug Co.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-08-10

A Me5luah woman aned Msggi
Smith quaffeiud with her husband \
Cen,rnl, Monday, AT d came to Silvff
City. On MJhdhy evening she a,a
tempted to flee nom her trouble',
using morphine 10 accel,ratu uvl
flight. Ora. Gilbsrt and Van Cl we
we're called a. d n rem time, during
the night 10 aid IN landing her safely
On this terrestrial sphere, which was ac-
complished without great difficulty,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-08-10
Railroad bates.


The Santa Fe route will soon issue a
pamphlet advertising accommodations for
visitors at points along its line, for dis
tribution during fall Ut 1897, ard winter
aud summer of 1898.
Peoprietors OF hotels, boarding houses,
or p ivate DIV sl,iugs where visitors may be
cared for 10 this vicinity will confer a
favor by promptly furnishing Er. C. q.
Jones local agent A.. L. & S. F. Ry. at
Las Vegas, with following data
Name Of hotel, boarding house, etc. dis
tance from depot; how many persons can
be comfortably taken care Of; character of
accommodations, whether winter or sum
mer or both. average rate for board end
lodgiug by day week aud month; what
what hunting or fish ng;
name OF proprietor and post Office address.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-08-10
Instantly Killed.

F.om the Santa Fe New Mexi an.
On "Wednesday morning Use D..
lores Cordovs, OF Ccrro. was Instantly
Killed in a peculiar tanner. III was
driving goats, on horseback riding o
young and unframed horse. 10 an at
tempt ! o stop quickly be reiucd the
horse 10 suddenly. The horse reared
and fell back ward. pinning Cordova 10
the ground, the pommel Of the saddle
crushing the unfortunate mans chest.
The horse. 10 bis frantic endeavors TO
rise and free himself from his rider,
trampled upan and mapRlsd the body
ia a horrible manner
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-08-10
TIE pIsrn1nur1No POINT.

Las Vegas is the distributing point FOR
nearly all New Mexico. By the Atchison
system, she has connection with Kansas on
the east, Colorado on the north. Arizona
and California on the west. nnd Texas and
Old Mexico on the south. Besides these,
she has mere stage lines, connecting her
with tributary territory, than has any
ether town In New Mexico. This territory
includes the entire 8 elton east and south
OF the mountains. and comprises the coun-
ties OF Colfax. Mora, Taos, San Miguel,
Santa Fe. Socorro, Dona Ana, Grant,
Chaves, Lincoln and Eddy, with parts OF
v alencia and Bernalillo-a country larger
than all New England This takes in the
famaus Valley OF the Rio Grande and the
less famous, but not less excellent, Valley
Of the P~ecos-ths finest fruit sections Of
the west.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-08-10

Do you feel weak, wearg, low apiritcd.
with poor appetite and disturbed d GEES
tiop2 You liquid try q botsis OF Mac
DoNALD's FARLEY ELTxtR. IL is 9 stomach
tonic, stimulant and blood purifier. and IT.
reviving and invigorating irfuenca is in
stantly apparent. AS pleasant as the juice
Of a sweet orange. Price, Sl.00. Sold by
Murphey-va Pettan Drug Co,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-08-10
Bncklsu \ Arufca yaIve

THE BEST SALvE In the world for Cults
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rhenm. Fever
Sores letter, Ohappsd Hands, Chil5lains.
Corns and all SKIN Erupti-ns. and pois-
lively cures piles, O, no pay required. 1t l.
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price % cents per box
For sale by Murpbsy- Van Pettsn Drup
Co., and Browne & Manzanarts.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-08-10

THE Black Range, after fifteen years
Of service 70 the reading public OF
Sierra county, publishes its own vale
d;ctory, in It's issue u the 6 b. The
cause assigned fUr its sudden demise is
the decentralization Of silver, which has
taken too heavy a drop for a silver
paper 10 a silver camp 10 withstand.