davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-04
THIRTEENTH DAY OF APRIL
BROUGHT BAD LUCK TO JOHN C.
MILLER.
Suing Birmingham and Electric Company
For 5000 on Account of Alleged In
juries Received That Date.

John c. Miller yesterday filed suit in
the circuit court against the Birming-
ham Railway and Electric company for
$4,000 for alleged injuries
The proverbially unlucky "13" figures
conspicuously In the case, and the SUI
perstItious will now lay the fault to this
cause.
The plaintiff alleges that on the 18th
day of April, 1897, he was passenger
on an electric car, operated by the de-
PENDANT, running between Birmingham
and West End.
When near his home in West End he
sets forth that he went to the front
platform and informed the motorman
that he desired to be let off at his DOOR
He further AYERS that the motorman
atoppsM the car about twenty yards bel
yond his house, and that when in the
act of stepping off the car, the motor
man started the car suddenly, throwing
him to the ground and infiictlng injuries
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-04
IS A POSTOFF|CE BURGLAR
Cal CurryWas Convicted on This
Charge.
GOOD BATH AND A NEW SUIT
Ordered For Him by Judge Boarman-Re-
ceiyers Dismissed in Case of Central
Trust Company vs.. G. P. Railroad.

At THE spring teIgm of i1hs United States
court Cal Curry, a little negro about IA
years of age, and VIII Pound, white
boy about the same age, were tried ON
a charge of braakdrg Into the postoffice
at Oalxman.
Pounds pleaded guilty to the charge
and took tlIa' stand against Cal, who
stoutfy d.nied his guilt. Pounds swore
that he and Cal entered the Office by
taking up a plank in THE floor.
THE little negro denh:d the story and
Through some technically was given
his liberty. Pounds was sentenced DO
a term in the government reformatory
at Washington, which he lis now serving
Yesterday Cal was again brought into
court and arraigned ON a charge of
breaking into thle post Office at Jasper.
He entered plea of guilty and was re-
manded to Jail. The marshal was ordsr-
ed to provide him with a new suit of
clothes, new hiatt new shoes and partic-
ularly to Size That he got bath so that
hel would be prssentable when brought
into court for sentence.
RECEIVERS DISMISSED.
An order was yesterday issued in the
case of the Central Trust company Of
New York VS.. this Georgia Pacific Rail-
road company Diminishing Reuben Fos-
ter and F. w. Hubdebcper as receivers
of the road.
A similar ondler was issued i'm another
case Involving this Dismissal of Samuel
Spencer as receiver.
The Georgia Pacific railroad runs from
AtIanta, GA, to Greenville, Miss, Via
Birmingham, and Is now controlled by
the Southern railway.
1T was operated for Soma time by the
Georgia Pacific Railroad company, with
headquarters I'm this city. It was then
leased to this Richmond and Dalnville
Railroad company, and when THAT prop
the Georgia Pacific reverted back 10 the
original company. When the Southern
railway WAS organized the Georgia Pa
cific was LEASED to them. The receiver
ships were the Result of lib,gaiion by the
bonldhold:uS.
RECORD OF CASES.
ThIe criminal docket was agaln taken
up yesterday and The following cases
disposed off,
%. F. Painter, Illicit distiMing, guilty,
sentence suspended; Driw Cook, Illicit
distilling, guilty, and remamded; Drew
Cook ct al, sci "a, Judgment nisi at form
er term set aside: Same VS.. same, judg-
menlt final entered and Judgment entered
ON former day set aside; john Stephens
perjury, mol pressed; VIII Cook, alias Bin
Cook, retail liquor DEALER. mol pressed;
Nelson Hinton cit al, sci ia, Judgment
nisi set aside.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-04
FLORIDA AND THE BAHAMAS
viii Soon Be in Closer Business Relations With
Each Other.

Jacksonville, Fla, Dec. 3.-The Flor
ida East Coast railway has announced
that the inauguration of its new steam
ship line between Nassau and Miami.
the southern terminus of the road will
be on JAM II. The handsome and swift
steamship Miami, recently completed In
Philadelphia for the line, will be used.
Semi and tri-weekly trips will be made
alternate weeks.
While opening up new resorts. the line
will also be of considerable commercial
Importance, fnasmuch as this country
and the Bahamas will be put in closer
touch. A large part of the business into
and out of the Bahamas will no doubt
pass through this stale.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-04

for which he sues to recover damages
in the sum of $4,000.
CITY COURT.
The case of J. T. Yeatman VS.. the
National Guarantee Lean and Trust com
pany, appeal, which had been on trial
i'm the city court since Thursday was
given to the jury at O'Clock yesterday
afternoon and resulted in a verdict for
the plaintiff for 5000.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Today is sentence day in the crimi-
nal court, but few prisoners have been
convicted during the week, consequent
ly Judge Greene will have little to do.
Yesterday all cases were passed and
the jures discharged.
The misdemeanor docket will engage
the attention of the court next week.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
A. Bashnell and wife to Eddie Fox
lot 45x153 feet, beginning at southeast
corner of T. Wilson's lds, in Kingland;
5000.
w. E. Spalding and wife to j. w
James, part of southwest quarter of
northeast quarter, and part of north
west quarter of southeast quarter, sec
tlon 4, township Is, range 3 west; 5000.
Mayor and Aldermen of Birmingham
to Dan Sullivan, 12O feet of a walk south
of and adjoining lot 40, in block 5, Oak
Hill cemetery; $2S.
j. w. Ferguson and wife to Henry
Samppett, lot 42x1OO feet, beginning les
feet east of northeast corner of Avenue
I and Twenty-third street, in block 743,
city; 1925.
L. V. Vines and wife to Sylvester Jor-
dan, north half of northeast quarter and
southeast quarter of northeast quarter,
section "a, township IT, range west;
$500.
Alabama Penny Savings and Loan
company to A. j. Lanier, lot II in Chas.
McMillins survey; SIS.
j. A. Hall and wife bo Alabama Great
Southern Railroad Company. right of
way 100 feet wide over the southeast
quarter of section g. township 10, range
4 west; value received.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-04

metro. Brazil, is Registered at the Morris.
He has been in this United States about
two months during which tlnne; he has
closed contracts for 100000 worth of
mill supplies. Most elf these articles were
secured from the psltntees in Milwaukee,
Chicago and ST. Louis.
HIS VISITS PURPORT.
On account of this vast improvements
under way throughout Brazil and the
material needed Senior Helning und sr-
took his present journey. He is the au-
thorized agsnt of the leading contractors
engaged i'm the work.
In other PORTIONS of this country ne
has contracted for 100000 worth of me-
telria1. Less than cme1half of what Is
needed has bSen secured.
On account of the location of Birning
ham and the quality and cheapness of
the production of 1.-The output in this dis
trict, lit IS preferred tn secur- the bulk
of what his nseds here. In all he expects
ITO contract for $1,5OO,O00 worth of ma
tejrfal to be delvsned in Rio within
twelve months.
Senior Helming is a native of Mil
waul1ee. Five years ago he went to
South America to engage in a commits
sion business by handling American
made goods. His success has been phe-
nomenal on account of the undeveloped
condition of the Brazilian republic.
He arrived in New York about two
months ago after sea voyage of TWEEN
ty-one days. Since that time he has Wis
ited nearly all the manufacturing CEN
tiers of this country.
Senior Helming was in correspondence
with N. c. Register, of this city for some
time. AT meeting of the gentlemen
DIN Chicago the wonderful resources Of
this city were explained. The former
was much inspired with the advantages
offered and promised to visit Birming-
ham before he returned TO his Brazilian
home.
Yesterday he arrived and established
temporary headquarters with Mr.. Roy
ster in the Chalifoux building. Today
he will visit the leading men who may
be interested in his project and also the
Commercial club.
AS TO BRAZIL.
According to SlAnor He1ming, the
Brazilian republic is comparatively I'M
developed. The population numbers
some 16,0O0,00O people, but they live on
the coast. For 500 miles in the interior
civilization can be found, but beyond
that the country is practically unex-
plored.
Rio de Janeiro, shortened to "Rio," is
the largest city, with a population of
100000. 1t has four great railroad sys-
TENS, butt that character of development
is in it's infancy. The longest line is
iex
of Brazil, or. as Ut is called, Zero Cor
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-04
Morocco-Bound Pocket Book.

A morocco bound pocket book is at
police headquarters awaiting a claim
ant. 1t was found in First avenue, be-
tween Eighteenth and Nineteenth
streets, and bears the name of ]. H.
Revlle, Birmingham. 1t is evidently a.
record of collections from Odd Fellows
m this city and Cullman.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-04
EQUALITY ITEMS.
Kinswoman of Daniel Boone Marriages
Are Epidemic.

Special to The Age Herald.
Equality DEC. 3.-lMrs. Martin Butler
died near here yeste rday and was buried
today. Mrs. Butler was "a lzinswoman of
this famous Daniel Boone and has lived
here since quite young
William Keith and Miss Fiquat were
the principles I'm a runaway marriage a
few days ago.
Rufus Brass and Miss Ida Warren
will be married the 8th inst. Belah Will
uams and Miss Beatrice Rodndtt Win
probably be married THE same day.
Miss Mildred Parker is Visiting in
montgomery uhaS week.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-04

metro. Brazil, is registered at the Morris.
He has been in this United States about
two MONTHS during which tlrnee he has
closed contracts for 100000 worth OF
mill supplies. Most elf these articles were
secured from the pslbntees in Milwaukee,
Chiea on and ST TOllis
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-04
MARKET In SOUTH
AMERICAN CHIMES
NAY Be Found For Alabama Iron Pro-
ducts.
A RIO De JANElRO CITIZEN
NOH in Birmingham Making Some In
VeStiSatiOnS.
THE MATERIAL FOR IMPROVEMENTS
That Are Now Under Way Being Contracted For
Senior Remington Tells Some Inter-
esting Facts Of Brazilian Life,
Customs and Conditions.
The MATERIAL FOR IMPROVEMENTS

Birmingham may become a market for
Brazilian PORTS.
An effort is being made to secure con-
nection witt local dealers ta have goods
shipped direct ito the South American re-
public, where vast improvements are pc
ing made.
The COAL iron, mill and mining supputS
will probably be secured from THIS as
trict as the dlTsapness of production and
quality elf tbs output can net be dupi'-
Gated throughout the country.
SENIOR Wdfliam ]. Helming, or Rio ia
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-04

ri1 Central de Brazil" It is of the stand
ard gauge.
This company has recently placed an
order for twenty-five locomotives with
the Baldwin Locomotive works. It's cars
and enltire equipments are American
make.
Rio" is lighted by gas and electric
ity and operates an excellent system of
electric s.reet railways.
RIOS NEWSPAPERS.
Senior HeIming said there were
many daily papers published in Brazil
They an printed in Spanish and Portu-
gese. Not am English daily is afforded
THE only English paper in the republic
is printed in Rio. 1t is printed weekly
and is STYLED the Rio News" 1t is a
neat publication. Many American adver-
tisetnen.s appear in its columns, espe-
odally from locomotive works.
Tn contents and makeup of the paper
compare favorebly with many of like
publications in this country.
MATERIAL MOSTLY NEEDED.
Many narrofw-guage and other aail-
roads and tramways are being bullt. For
| these the msiterial is needed and must
colma from this country. The piping, es-
peo,ally of iron, is needed for new sys-
TEN of sewerage recently contracted for
by The government
Sugar mills are replacing old-style
methods. Saw mills are being introduced
ana many smaller industries are being
et5aaiblsh The machinery for adj or
these are sorely needed. Senor H.aming
said that American made goods We're
| Preferred if they could be reasonably Sc
cured.
SEA OUTLET NEEDED.
Senior Helming is CRAFTY imprss ed
with the advantages possessed by Bir-
rningham It's future he said, was as
| suredTy bright. What was mostly needed
| was an outlet to thu sea. BY this means
| cheaper rates on the products of This DIS
trict could be secured to foreign poins $.
Gn caisa the proposed Warrior canal is
built, this city would be enabled TO Sc
cure direct communication with Rio and
other seaports.
BRAZILIAN MONEY.
Brazil has neither gold nor silver as
It's standard for money. Paper rules the
day in THE r.public. 1t Is not locked up
Nor ledee ma Bile with either gold or silver.
The fatuer metal Us not considered and
naVer circulated. Neither gold nor silver
is coined into money.
The metal coins are of copper and
nickel. If the experts exceed the i'm
ports paper is in great demand and pref
cradle to other money. When the inn
ports exceed the exports gold is at
premium. The financial policy of the
| government is not sound, neither Is it
based ON solid principles. Paper is the
sole medium of exchange
WAGES TO LABORERS.
Skilled mechanics are very scarce in
| Brazil Where they are employed the
wages paid are large. Unskilled labor
ers receive small wages and common
| plantation workers earn very little
| money. The necessities of life are not
| expensive, and a man can live aus cheap
| ly there as anywhere.
Senior Helming will remain in this
| district until the middle of next week.
| During this time me wi9ll endeavor to
| gain all the needed information and es-
| tablisih friendly relations with the lead
| ing iron and coal men.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-04
AT the First Methodist,

Rev. ]. B. Cumnins, president Of the
East Lake Atheneum, will preach at
the First Methodist Episcopal church
morning and evening Sunday.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-10-14

Daros.
|,isbsr 1897.
J, 500 46lbeN
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-10-14
~ W,r be,ablsn 81. 90 per 8utdeI

~ B,r bsSablsn 81 90 per 8uIbel
go. / Noribern 8siaeu, Der 81 lrseno
elmer 8sit 5uiidsn isst uno Dem l. Ro'
utmber 1897 abeeliefert uno anasnom'
men miro als 9ahluns tes Rauispreiies
iraero sines Wuif. Suftrpmentes, lei 20
elm 8iono ooer Orosl ODER cub nls 300.
luro fur cine Ndbmaidtne. Dies IL
elm fitersr Res, slnen Dollar iGr ben
Yuidel WslSsu 81 erbalten. Spredt
bel uns Dor uub ibr tperbet aushnesn,
ooB mir ouh slidli4 MAIDEN.
39ta ". 6. GIine&0ro.
~ Bir baben fets ben ar0btsu
0orraib an Spe3ereien in Der Stoot'
Sprett Dor bel @sbr. y owi 9.
aS- yeur in bisisr @ote uerfouisr
mir 6 Rossrs breifu& plattirte Weiier
uno @abeln fur 81 So. Sehs &o9sri
,rtra platiirts 1beel5feI, uur 80 Gents
bel Sebrltsr 6 lart.
~ 9rost nod Der @ommsrcia'
| Bouquet @laarre BON Der 3. o. Bir'
g,aarren Co., bann srbaIte, lbr bic b II
6@is Gisorre. bic ibr ie serau4t bebi
8u p~eriaufen bel a(len Sdnblern. 38b'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-10-14

~ NosG trlunere hh 9itiat beS
nsuen BIases No. 624, st. @ermnins
ftraBe, nsbsn 5onbels @lsnwaarenbanb.
luna. noe elm ieoer bas bette unb biliafe
Shubseus tauft be, Sobn Us. Bolter.
H- @olt Sbr cine ..6aus' ober Ia.
idenubr, Supelen ODER SilberJeue tan'
fen uno nolt Sbr Waare eeeen 6ol3 oosr
3artoffeln pertauihen ODER aud bdor
oaiir be5ablsn, oonn iomnt ,u @ebraoer
GIarf; iie weroen eud 3ufrisbentelen.
~ Der b6diis Warftpreis itets be-
Snblt ilr iuihe Butter unb @ler bel
@sbr. Bcwina. l
- Rouit Tbireus uno 5snferrab'
men oon 8. W. Brist I, Der Garter's
Moblmiible e'e'rttrr. a7-ba
~ Gin nusseSsidnetes .Salubn"'
8eitdit I'm 'iiolIden 1beil BON State
Geatn eine quite 5arm su pertaniben.
D'crauf g. Il 'ctirsnoe mbaen ne penoen
an BsterBrid, 81. @louo, Winn.
~ aaFce l2t. Is. 20. ~ pno 30
J Gents per Rinno bel Sebr. Sowine.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-10-14
pi6,rfaa-Nahrtdstrn
4te teterIt6e Eon5ctrattott

Der Stride ses bl. Menbelinus in 2urem'
bura am 90. October, benz Ieite oieieS
6eiiiaen, 1T ein freuoises greisnib fir bic
9i0,eie. neil oieielbe elm 8eweis 1T fir
ben itetisen iolioen Jortihritt oerielben.
g8ie b%efannt, uerbietet bas @oncil uon
Baltimore ausoriidlib bic CONFEDERATION
elmer Stride, (iiebe beren 8eoeutung auf
1. Seite) es lei oenn, oab bieielbe iolio ge'
baut uno pollitdnois ihuloenfrei lei. Dies
III nun Der Hubm Der 2uremburser @e'
meinbe, oab pieielbe Dor ibon rs Sabren
inter Der 2eituns ibrer ueroienten bama'
liaeu Seeliorser, Der Benebictinerudter
pon st. Sobn's, cine airde eeba,it bat.
bic an 1auerbaftigteit ben &irhen Der
alteu Welt nibt nahitebt. limb int 2aufe
bieler 25 Sabre 1T nidt nur Stride, Yfarr'
baus uno ShweternbauS eebaut iIno be'
,oblt, ionoern Die STRIDE lit poI itdnoig
ausaeidmiidt woroen unb itebt ba iolib,
poaItdnoig fertis unb ibulbenfrei~ Nm
9aae Dor Der CONFEDERATION wirb Der boh'
mite Serr Yiihof 9robec bic brei neuen
@lcden feierlib rueiben; bieielben iollen
nod am Mbenbe in ben 9buru gebraht
weroem, 10 bab lie am Gbrentaae Der @e'
meinbe bas fsierlide r6err Soft pi6 To-
ben mir" mitiingen fonnen. Gin Gbren'
taa Ut Der biesidbriee Gag bes bL. Wen'
oelinus fir bic @emeinoe i'm pollen Sinne
bss Wortes. Suerit einmal 1T bic STRIDE
bic critic, wslbe Der bodw'ite 6err Siihof
i~berbaupt conieirirt uno suoem iino nur
ouser Der Mbteifirhe 3mei Yfarrtirben.
welde in oieier Dio,eie Der Gbre Der Con
Iteration tbsilbaftis eeworben fino: 81.
| 9uauita, NO Wisr. Bauer lit. unb st.
Soiepb in Stsarns Gountp. Nahit 8oti
| bat Die @emeinbe bieien Gbren' uno Greu'
bentaa ibren eifrieen Seelforeern, ben Va'
tern Der Nbtei st. Ssbn's pom Oreen bel
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-10-14

- Tilr ben neuen beutiden Suf ber
tatb. GDrfter. iuel1er in Der Il. g. @e.
rle'noe orsaniiirt tuirb, finb 50 Mit.
9lleoer oils @riinber~ getuorben. Dem
neuen 6of iuurbe Der Name ct. aparn's
bet9elest anb fir bas laufenoe S:atr
iueroeu oemielben iuleenbe Beamten por.
iteben: 8. &.-B. 9ammerien; @. 6.
&.-9oais Wieber. g. 6. @.-gsm. 9.
S@mlot; @aplan-bOdw. g. Wreapr,
.. 9. o.; q. S.-Gmil S&mud; 3.
S.-B. s. Subn; SdatmeiHer- Wid.
9'bert; 9ruitees-Sos. u. @upp, Sul.
OOminid, Sp. @ummerum; g. &c.
5. Woos; s. @.-Sos. Bs1to.b; g.
S.-6ran5 &inoler; q. S.-Nid. San.
len. Nls unteriu&unssar3t tpurbe Or.
5. y. Dunn BON benz Soie go. 4O4 be.
itimmt. Sn nd4iter ISOLDE fol- Der
reue Sof our9 s. o. &oIenberaer,
9biei' &anser bes Sofes 4O4 Su Saint
@loub, initaQirt tuerben. Des Serrn
2ammerien's Name als Sberi5rlter
biiret fur cine fi9ere GriitenS Der neuem
5orIterei.
cine 9rfdItume In etnem 9aee ~ beiIen,
Nstmt abtltreuee Drsu,s Gttxta Z Skl3su. Nut Use.
tsstsr ssssn sas Sch iurad. sssa &c att tsiisu. as
-9err 6rant Gins. Wamaser bes
r%gtOrofern", reiite Seitern nod Cobb
Spring, INN auf Der bort gum Belten
Der Stride peranitalteten 5a,r Greunbe
uno Conner bieies 8lattes gu besriben.
: Seiepb seberser, tuslder Der
Branbitiftuns anseflast lit uno fi9 aud
fiir i@ulbis erfldrt bat, 1T anl lesten
SamltaS aaf ireien SUP seiteIt tpors
ben. Seine 8erwanoten saben $1,000
8irsidaft, welde bonn @eri9tsbof fir
gut befunben tpurbe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-10-14

Stssnt ets sansss
en- %,ufammep, une
unteilbar. 8tslt
IN fur cine lpiale
mtttel rpr, uns Ia
bsfdntis nt6t fu'
bar. Die Wifsn;
ne 9pnffitutirns.
rnsqe Bstaneiuns
arritirt ron J. i.
IN BITE ttnBtst cen.
rire inntrli6 in
ttsju stnsm 3tss.
irsft auf eds Slut
fems. Ste btstts
Zen fts ~ iurirsu
3eusnidss Pom mtn.
., GslstS Otis.
LsntS.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-10-14

sa as. Sight &
isate &i6osl
raut mar, Die
fcnans gu bal.
n bel Der Nr.
5a sinsnl unsr.
NIT bsiosn
'ufabts, eersun
%to,otete. @od.
L"VuW Iur
llrce Die 9side
E%ssiarst. Der
re ait mn nm.
pel tleinsn Sim
o'er Srhoer
'eute Morssn
ION Der 9atbs.
auernben Sin.
iler auiridii.
J, loaB Der 10
Nbberuisne si.
D sefunbsn ia.
zee bon Gong
Bantambeils
.Banf iduIid
Itas oils Sani
IN. gs beibt,
lst. ieiu Ssim
IN.
Dodge guunta
0Rnitas iani
loub &efOrma.
Der &eiurm.
|talt lit oamit
so&e beSus bic
pc nenes, an /.
n6rolid ssls.
'r 8oden bon
fauite uno
E BON nabsSu
Ponntas Nbsno
'unee Der ia.
! elm, unb BEL
teren teiOrsts
bas Sibelia.
men redt unss.
l4@ts fir elm
,at fie gu gsbr.
auerue fiolid.
biuarb, tpeldsr
e in pFidtsss
reriteae in Der
unb ipdter in
ant b~etleicets,
so6e %reiisnirt
u. Guthrie &
ren in Saint
BEN. 9suners
auf fem neues
iuir ibm ben
plni4en. Gls
Banf tuuroe
1t, mdbreno an
Yrdfoent Der
.omer erpGbt
Der in ben less
|anfsei9dft in
{, bat bic in
u~niOntotpn i'm
enc, 100 older
piiien Serrn'
ben unb ipiro
tin, bic 9tsns
borten abreis
en Bau eineS
uurbe 8eitern
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-10-14

Bau eineS
|uurbe geitern
hctpren &orl
|e Nrbeit miro
IN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-22
THEY KNOW A GOOD THING.
Newspapers OF Washington All See
the Merits of the Post-fnfeiii-
Eencer Mining BOOK.

The newSpap ers OF Washington are not
slow 10 recognize a publication which
spreads information as 20 the resources
Of the state and will promote their de-
velopmeut IL Is therefore natural that
they should hail the appearance or Min
ing in the Pacific Northwest"
The Castle Rock Advocate says. THE
work IS an invaluable one 10 those inter
sSte6 in the development OF mines tn the
Pacific Northwest The enterprise Of the
Post-Imtelligencer. as well as that Of the
publishers OF the book, Is con me ndahie. -
The DAYTON Courier says. We consider
it a very valuable Work on the various
mining districts. and a copy should be Oh
tanned BY all parties interested In mining.
The Elbe Union says. The new book
edited BY l. X Hodges entitled Mining
IN the Pacific Northwest. Is fall OF use
fui information, giving all the iateS; dis
eoNerles and developments OF Washington
and British Columbia. X IS worth hum
dreds of dollars 10 the man interested in
mining, as reliable information can be Oh
tanned from IL. which would otherwise
have 10 b. obtained by travelling and
spending large sums OF money"
The kAmlcops Il. G.. sentinel. says.
So far as IL goes. this work is certainly
a valuable addition 20 the history OF min
Ing IN the state Of Washington and this
province. There are chapters well worth
reading dealing with the mining regions
CT southern kcOtsnay, the Boundary and
Kettle river districts and the Coast and
book Is ore that should Ind many readers
anosig those interested IN the mining in
sLiWstry"
TIE book Is on sale at - cents a copy
az the business Office OF the post-Infel.i-
gencsr. saso AZ the following book stores:
LowHAn & Hanford. Pioneer place
The Calvert Company, Tls First avenue
A T. Lun1bsrz sc Pike street
George r Ward les Columbia street
g. e. oysion. postot14es news Stand.