davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-10-30
BUSINESS NOTICES.

NoT1cE-A bull calf. dark brindle,
marked on right hip E E Fl, came to
my home, near Hallwood, October
14th. The owner is requested to call
for him, prove property, pay charges
and take him away.
Charles ". Northam.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-10-30

NoTICE-All persons are hereby
forewarned from cunning or other
wise trespassing on my premises. near
Accomac G. H., under the penalty of
prosecution to the full extent of the
law. Chas. B. Mason.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-10-30

NoTIcE-All persons indebted to
the estate of the late b. w. Mears
either on individual account or as
late member Of the firm of B. w.
Mears 81 Son are hereby notified that
his estate is in our hands for settle
ment and prompt attention TO the
payment of all debts due the same
requested.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-10-30

MANY have said their children
would have died of Group, if Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy had not
been given. Write hellam u Ourren,
druggists, Seaview, Va. People come
from far and near to get it and speak
of it in highest terms" This is
equally true of this remedy in every
community where it is known. Buy
a bottle at your drug store and test
it for Yourself.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-10-30
For SALE-A new cart, well made
and of good material for $26.
Southey Showard,
near Onancock.

NOTICE. have another lot of nice
horses and mules on hand for sale.
Anyone in need of either horse or
mule will do well to call on me at
once. G. a. Gibbons,
near Woodbury..
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-10-30

NoTIcE-Hereafter the steam mill
business at Puugoteague hereto
fore owned by John T. Aud, will be
conducted and managed by said John
T. Aud as agent for Charlotte Aud.
John 7. Aud,
Charlotte Aud.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-10-30
H. G. WHITE, SR.,
Postmaster.

Mrs. Marceline Nelson has opened
out select lire of millinery at her
old stand in Leemont, and cordially
invites the public to call and inspect
the same.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-10-30

SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY
l will sell at public auction, with
out reserve bid, to the highest bid
der, on Saturday, November 9th.
1897, my personal property, consist
ting of household and kitchen furni-
ture. Sale to begin at o'clock p. III.
Terms, which will be reasonable,
made known on day of sale.
Respectfully,
A. NJ. Nottingham.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-10-30

FERTILIZER For SALE-The great
land improver, Orchilla Guano. Cash
price, f. O. b., Baltimore, $1,000, de-
livered at Hunting Greek or Parks
ley. Send in your orders.
Pate s. Mason, Agents.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-10-30

NoT1cE-A black heifer with white
face, round hole in right ear and left
ear split, left my house October 9TH.
Will pay reasonable reward for her.
3. f. Mears, Keller, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-10-30

For SALE-In Occohannock at
mouth of same two thousand bushels
of oyster shells, caught we'll from
spats to culls. Abel Il. James,
Onley Station.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-10-30

PUBLIC AUcTIoN-I will sell at pub
lie auction on Tuesday, November
9th, 1897, part of my household and
kitchen furniture, consisting of bed
steads. mattresses, chairs, tables, &c,
one large cook stove and utensils,
corn, fodder, horses, 2 nice mich
COWS, 2 carts, 1 carriage, ! wagon,
farming implements, sc, brood sows
and nice lot of shoats, and other
things too numerous to mention.
Terms cash. Mrs. J. T. Walter,
Oct. 20, 1897. Pungoteague.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-10-30

LosT-A black mare mule, 4 years
old, split in the right ear, M branded
on the left jaw Sh= strayed away
from my house on Sunday, October,
18th, 1897, and was last seen on that
day near Tunnels mill. Any infor-
nation leading to her whereabouts
will be suitably rewarded.
Major Mason,
BloXom, Va
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-10-30

Colonel John Cussons, the late
commander of the Grand Camp of
Confederate Veterans, has rendered
his resignation as member OF the
history committee. He offers no eX-
PLANTATION for this act and his friends
are little puzzled as to why he has
racinpoI
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-10-30

NoTIcE-Anyone wanting thorough
mill man or blacksmith, proficient in
all blacksmith work except shoeing
of horses, can employ me on reason
able terms. W. D. Huasey,
Mappsville, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-10-30

NoTIcE-Will be sold at public
auction, at Keller. on Saturday, Oc-
tober Goth, at O'Clock p. H., for the
benefit of the creditors of Edward
Killmon. deceased, the two shops and
lot at Keller Station, belonging TO
said estate. j. e. Mapp,
Trustee.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-10-30

NorIcE-To farmers and store
keepers. I am paying cash for all
kinds of poultry and fresh eggs
A. Eaton, Parksley, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-10-30

For LoAN-s1, 500, in sums not less
than $500, on real estate.
Stewart K. Powell,
Onancock, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-10-30

Col. B. L. Farinholt, of Lancaster
county, has entered the contest for
Superintendent OF the Virginia Peni-
tertiary.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-10-30
MIL Property
FOR SALE
At Private Contract.


The undersigned offer for sale at
private contract, their Steam Saw
Mill, of 90 horse power, located near
Parksley, No. Planer, Timber Carts,
Log Wagon. team of three Mules and
lot of dry lumber and many other
articles. We will sell all as whole
or separately. The mill is in good
running order, in excellent repair-in
fact good rs new.
For full particulars apply to
Jas. H. Mason, Pastoral,
Or Ell. P. Mason, Parksley.
N. B.-Parties indebted to us are
respectfully requested TO settle with
out further delay.
j. II. 81 H. P. MASON.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-10-30

NoTIcE-We most earnestly re-
quest each and everyone who is in
debted to us for fertilizers to come
forward and settle by the Goth Of
October, and if they do not we will
feel at liberty to put all claims for
same in the hands of an officer for
collection. We need money due us
for same and must have it.
Trader s. German,
Hallwood, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-10-30

Already there is considerable talk
with reference to matters for legiSla
ton when the General Assembly
meets. 1t is quite evident that there
will be big fight to amend and
change the election laws, Many of
the most influential Democrats are
coming here pledged to vote for a
new law. Next to the election law
question the most important subject
will be the reduction of exp "nses and
provisions for meeting the increased
interest of $4,000 per year on the
State debt. The legislature will try
to cut down expenses and to provide
new subjects for taxation. There is
some talk of establishing the poll tax
as a requisite to voting. l was told
today that gentleman who expects
to serve in the House of Delegates
was at work on a bill to re establish
the county judicial system. His idea
is to give each judge five or SIX conn
ties to preside over and to reduce the
number of Commonwealth Attor
neys in the same proportion. This
subject of reducing expenses is going
to attract much attention at the
the hands of the legislature Rich
mond Special to Norfolk Firginian.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-10-30
Virginia News.

It is rumored that the Hygeia and
Chamberlln Hotels may be placed
under the same management.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-10-30
Unclaimed Letters.

Oct. 23, 1897.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-10-30

Aud buy your building material
from US, as we guarantee prices
to suit the times. We have in
stock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-21
HosMER's EASTERN TRIP.
II FIuffers Tacoma Dovecotes and
Causes Talk of Father Wright.

Special Dlsps.ch 10 the Post-InselIigercer
TACOMA. Sept 9.-The news OF Theo-
6ore Hosmer's sudden departure for Ph.la-
delphia- published exclusively IN this morn
irg's Post-InIelIgencer caused consider
able comment on the streets today. opln-
ion being divided to the cause OF the
yis1 TO G. Il. Wright, the heaviest owner
Ia the Tacoma Land Company and the man
who protlred the most by tne sale OF the
old light and water plant 20 the city.
The consensus OF opinion seemed TO ne that
Mr.. HoSmer went 70 Philadelphia 10 turn
over 20 his broiher-in-law the 225 bonds
which Mayor Fawcett mentions In his affi-
dayit as still being in his possession.
Mayor Fawcett is one OF those who be-
ueves that Mr. HOsu1er went East 10 Fix
up things before being compelled to an
swer 10 the court concerning the assets OF
the old company.
The order issued by Judge Williamson
citing President Hosmer and Secretary
CASTOR 10 appear is made returnable TO-
morrow morning. but now that the presi-
Dent has seen III 10 suddenly journey east
ward, the hearing will be shorn OF consid-
era bic OF It's interest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-21
FOOD GETS IN.
4 seattle Party Reaches Dawson City
starvation Not Expected.

York harrington received letter last
evening from his brother-in-law. Chris
Fisher. dated at Dawson city. August Is
in which il IL stated that a steamer and
acow arrived at Dawson City the same
date as the letter with s50 tons of pro-
visions.
Fisher left Seattle July % with r. B.
Corey. formerly superintendent OF the Ore
gon Improvement Company's mines: Capt
I'd harrington. Sid harrington. John
Green. Frank Corners. George Nunan and
Mr. Raymond. They arrived at Dawson
city August Is, having made one OF the
quickest trips on record In order TO
reach their destination they expended all
their money In payment for packing goods
over Dyea pass. They carried two and n
half tons Of provisions into Dawson City,
so they were better OF than II they
had their pockets lined with gold and only
a small supply of food.
At the time of their arrival the miners
we're dreadiug a shortage of food but on
August Is river steamer. name not given
arrived with a large barge and the $50
tons OF food. The company decided 10 df-
vide the supply among the miners equally,
allowing each 20 purchase at least two
sacks Of -four. ten pounds OF sugar and
other staples in Ike proportion. Fisher $
letter carried the idea that while there
might Be a shortage Of provisions he did
not anticipate starvation.
Fisher Is working IN n store for So a
day The other members OF the party
are IN the mines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-21
THE DAY WITH THE PREStDENi'
He Discusses hiondike Relief and
the Murder of n Postmaster.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-The presi-
dent. accompanied by Mrs. Mckinley. VIII
leave tomorrow evening on a special train
for North Adams, Mass, where he will be
the guest of Mr.. Plunkett. an extensive
wooden manufacturer. The secretary OF
state called during the morning and was
with the president for an hour.
Gen. Algar came over from the war de-
partment, accompanied by F. b. Weare,
of the North American Transportation
and Trading Company. for the purpose OF
completing arrangements for relief meas
ures for the Klondike country.
The killing OF the colored postmaster at
Hogansvilie Ga, was the subject OF much
comment among representative colored
men who called on the president. Ma
tional Committeeman Hill. OF Mississippi.
who was postmaster at Vfcksourg under
the Harrison administration. said the
Hogansville Incident was in no way char
acteristic OF the attitude OF the people Of
the South.
Postmaster General Gary and Senator
Wellington, of Maryland, called at the
White House during the forenoon and had
half an hour with the president. The
senator's call oceasioned much comment
in view of his recent resignation of the
Craftsmanship of the Republican state
committee and his withdrawal of support
from candidates for Federal offices. who
opposed him. After the conference, the
senator would not discuss what had oc-
CURED, but stated that he expected Mr..
Parlett TO be appointed collector OF in
ternal revenue.
Chief Justice Fuller. Senator Proctor
and Attorney General McKenna saw the
president during the afternoon. AT 8
p m. the president held a public recep-
ton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-21
LADUE FEARS FAMINE.
H~ Goes 20 Washington tn Warn the
Government of the Danger
still Hope of Hescue.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 20.-Joseph La
dee. tie founder q Dawson city. Alas
ka. and Elmer T. Botsford Eho II iden-
tined with hin In his interests. arrived
aeFe tonight FOR consultation with Sec
rotary AIgaT as - the best means 10 bs
a8Dpted for relieving the distress that.
Il Is feared. VIII result n the Elcncike
gold fields the coming winter
Ar. Lsa8s estimates there are 5000 men
II the mining region and. lIless az least
ESQ OF them get away before the Yukon
river - frozen. they VIII starye during
TIE coming winter. With the present
facilities on the Yukon taxed to the TT
most, provisions for bat 3 90 persons can
set be landed al Dawson city and Circle
City. The other eco people VIII have
to leave
The Yukon river Mr.. La6ge says. Is still
open 70 navigation, and he thinks the most
feasible plan 90 warn the miners OF their
impending danger would be 20 dispatch TWO
coaTiers over the Chtkoot pass. The latter
cusld Fescn Dawson City before navigation
or the Yukon closes. NJ. Laaue declares
that the Use Of a locomotive snow sled on
the Yukon. as suggested Dy Secretary
AlRer. Is impractIcable for the ICE i billy
IN formation nor could supplies be taken
over the Chi!kogt pass. The only other
way Mr.. Isduo thinks the supplies might
De got 70 the Miners IN limited quantities
q 10 take them via the Chilkat pass-an
entirely overland route. These suggestions
WILL De made 20 Secretary Alger at tor1or-
rows conference.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-21

John \. TYLER formerly a uotorman on
.ea Seattle Traction Cou'nanyfz Fremont
-e. writes from =. Michael under date
re August = 90 a Fremont frier8 VIII A.
Gordon. Alter dcscg!SlnE a portion q sae
ffn he SAYS.
we expsct 20 sisrs up TIRE river Sep.rm-
scr 20 a strike has heen made several
n,eF farther up the Nakun. ana n We get
fTeean Ia WI 50 there, although We cx-
oset ta reash pawson Ct,v. TIE
lard about here reminds yne % Calisorn a.
r1isue sad sual hfiss. II IS covered VITA
N.iI grass ana uaoss 20 tAe deoth - SIX
rse- However. IS q Tiers from Cs}5ferni Ia
ere retneet. gre ground q f0aEen solid
fourteen inches 6oNn. Tae miners az paw-
esa l.sy ssa& wor8 60 tae companies here
fNaf 70 tery hroaest up whisky instead -
.sfn thfv ttHe rtnr-fl weel1 hu~1 sr~
companies boats Have seen MIA geese aad
&aeas #yirE tsrr. ffesss2o ara u}rssr are
ecsa sn iaree GROVES along thc river"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-21
DEps DESouNcEs ANARCHY.
CompelE liquidation of Revolution.
AIRY Speeches by social Democracy.

airy Speeches by social Democracy.
CHICAGO. Sept. m.-Eugena Y. Debs
attended a meeting Of Branch No / az
the Social Democracy az Journal bail
last evening and lecturod II soundly on
tho ineendlary speech Of the preceding
SUNDAY. Mr. Debs told them in plain
language that he did not favor the use of
the dagger or the torch. He said he did
not advocate arson and assassination.
lie repudiated the talk Of revolution. lie
declared that violence and bloodshed had
no part in the plans 81 the Social Dem
acracy. He said the hope OF Social DEM
ocracy lay in peaceful methods. and ne
pointed 20 the ballot as the remedy for
the evils complained Of he told the
Anarchistic element IN plain terms that
]. Tad better withdraw from tho organiza-
ton.
TIE han was crow led. and Nfr. Dess
was frequently interrupted with ques-
ucns- O1e questioner, who asked II So
cal Democracy was not virtually an
arcny. seemed 70 be hostile. bat as a rule
the meeting seemed 70 be In sympathy
Win Dir. Debs, apoiauding his repudi-
atipn or violence. and laughing scorr-
Iully at the hostile ouestloner. Several
ponce officers were present I'm citizens
ctothes, bat there was no excuse for their
interference John J. Cook caused a
HAia sensation by resigning his mem
r. rship and declaring THAI Dabs had urac-
tscaliy abandoned the CONCENTRATION
scheme. and was seeking TO make a rsolitl-
cal party. Fitzgerald Murphy. chair
man OF the board OF Branch No fraojx-
~ acknowledged that ne rad committed
mistake in making an inffamnatory
speech, and ne announced he would en-
oeaFor 70 carry cut Mr.. nebs' scheme Of
p~~ce- Sylvester KeIieher, secretary OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-21
A MAN DIES OF CHAMBERS.
Another Death Likely, Through At
tending n Diseased Mule.

Special Dspatch to the Post-Inteligencer.
CHEHALIS, Sept 20.-The announce
ment of attending physicians that the
death of r. B. Short. which occurred yes
terday afternoon, was caused by equinia,
or CHAMBERS, and that w. W. Jordan is
hourly expected to die from the same dis
ease, created a good deal OF CONSERVATION
in this community today.
Short was a veterinary surgeon of good
standing. Jordan IS well known. having
been engaged in the grocery business here
for several years. OF late he has been
working at the farm OF j. ID. Rice short
distance from town. A mule on the place
was taken sick about two weeks ago.
Jordan attended to II. After little, not
knowing what allied the animal, he had
Mr.. Rice call Short 10 his assistance. AL
though some thought that the mule was
suffering from CHAMBERS. Short did not
think so. and several farmers OF expert
ence with diseases of farm animals agreed
with him. About ten days ago Short per-
formed an operation on the mule, assisted
by Mr.. Jordan. Within two or three DAYS
both men were taken down. and the medi-
cal men who were called IN, after several
consultations. decided there was no doubt
IN either case that the symptoms and
course OF the disease were those of gland
ers.
No other cases are known TO have devel-
oped, but as several persons were appar-
entity exposed TO the disease as much as
Short and Jordan, II is feared others may
develop.
Mayor Stewart this morning teiephoned
the state veterinarian. asking him TO come
70 Chehalis and investigate the matter.
That official replied that on account Of
The fact that no appropriation was made
for his expenses by the state for such
trips, he could not come unless tho town
would pay his bills.
II IS Tot known that any blame attaches
TO Mr.. Rice the owner OF the glandered
animal. in the matter He was not aware
or the nature Of the disease. but. Il is al
ieged' stood upon Mr.. Shorts opinion that
Il was nor climbers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-21
RELIEF FOR THE MINERS.
Three More steamers to Run In the
Yukon and supplies WAY Go over
end-HurrrInr the rrnons

WARRINGTON. sept ~ Secretary Al
gtf spont some tirae today ga eovferer,,.
with President Weare ant Michael t~ttsa.
ny ot she North American Trsu~t,r,, ti,,,
2na Trading Company az his efHcs in ~.
wa aepaFttacnf They announced thetr
lnteauon 10 make every eTogt 60 ser rs
lpueh 6 The supplies sj 81 Michael up "a.
YUKON as passit}c snH =, = .xea-fs., .ss.
thvte more steamers ear So rua in before
81 TstfF cleecs g9tFetr O.. savfrstfau -
Ear 20 steps hsve t.esn Taken 10 f-s7f~,. *.
carriage of sunnles ntfcr +has a.sns ,-t,
thc mountain pasvea. se3eh as ,~hsli.,,t ht,.
Z lS hNeiN thai this matter VIZ nov rallst
tie attention of the ceu3a3nyss Officers
8tr. Afare FenaYtea thst sNa sta.,.o,yr
bumneia1 wlIl ha ready % sail from So
lie for 81 Michael urxt Tha~s.gsv =, 49,.
retary AigeY csiist consultation 81 fss
bureau officers az tbc war 8enartr,r,- "a
hssifu tfse Preparations far ths e,t,sr,-,ss,,
81 tee tFnons uhc eee 70 AZ fsrvvsr.1 =,
AifsNa On that resse} Nc WearN saA4
teat the transportation catauanv ha4 -
'as accommodation 80 tats farce. saIssb1a
asat'ef* Na.eh Notl+- serve as 3 tempo
fsrf pest ant tae tazas sHrofx 80 80
stores a. - Alceael Naett rres-+ss,..,
then II was arranged thaf me ..,-,-
PAWS srcn; az s. Michael sh.tstf ss.a~.
fhF vouchers 20 L.esf Ccs Rar.san :,
thft fae troopers nav ~ rsls rrg,fsrt,,
attic
Secretary Alges has hesa a-,.,5pat-s T.,
hit scheme far supplying r--.r,s-,..-t..tt,,..
ever TIE vukan hg sfler. .e.,, 49, -
esy Pc reserved ts.eera--s frse.,, !. n
HARTLEY serrVtarY - fbe Klaassee ne.
Farfaltau t2ptesa $40 g'r-ssss.-s..s 49,,
tsans - - I-aals ssasag thst MS .sr,.
parry Pes afeesdF =-sH ts-s..-.-s F.- ......,
- sae ''Nts @h3 teat frs{as vii ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-21
4 RUSH TO THE MOUNT
wHATCON COUNTY MAKING A STAN
PEDE To THE MINES.
On Foot. Horse and Bicycle They CO.
Touxhs Cause q Reign OF Terror
ut Yakfma-A Man Dies of CLAN
ders mt Chehalis-A Deal in Logs.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Intelligencer.
NEW WHATCOM. Sept. 9.--There 5 a
veritable stampede from here 70 the new
mining discoveries IN the mountains nor n
OF the state read 20 Hannegaa pass, the
location of which has already been accu-
rately reported IN the Post-IntesltgenceT.
Several parties left here yesterday. more
tomorrow nornlng.
Some go on foot. some on horseback and
some IN wagons. which can be taken as
far as Loops ranch on the north fork,
about ten miles from the new finds. Even
bicycles are pressed into service, and they
can really De used 20 good advantage for
q large part Of the distance. Stores ham
ding pack saddles sold out all they had
this afternoon.
The route generally taken from here Is
10 Holiingsworth. fifteen miles over a fine
plank road. and thence up the north fork
by a fairly good county road via Reese
and Hardiary 20 the point where the
state road to Hannegan pass begins,
which is followed 10 point about four
miles from the summit, where a trail d.
verges from Ruth creek TO the new dis
coveries across the divide on what is now
known as Selicia creek.
Judge Maxwell. who arrived from Reese
today. says he met as many as fifty men
between Reese and Sumas headed for the
new district.
A mass meeting of citizens. called by the
board OF trade. is now being held at their
hall TO devise means" as the call states,
'to make Bellingham bay the only base
of supplies for the Whatcom gold mines"
The business men here feel that this is
the natural Quitting point, and that they
are entitled to the trade.
MOUNT VERNON, Sept. 3o.-The Mount
Baker gold excitement has reached this
city and four men started today for the
scene OF the latest rich strike. Others are
preparing 10 follow in a few days. The
town and surrounding country were pretty
well cleaned out by the rush 10 the klon-
dixie, but Ii seems that there are more yet
who think they can dig fortunes from the
ground.