davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-03-08

bern re9s eigentlid aIs einen Nus.
beuter beHeIben, als einen Geinb bes
aqgemeinen 8eten on. Der 4ampf
bes 8oItes gegen bic Maf9inenpolis
titer umfaBt pielIei@t ben entiamfteu
She'll ber borttgen politii6en R6mpfe
dberbaupt. @s pfest beBbalb aud
itets cine freubige @rreguug plab au
greifen. iobalb einmal elmer Der bebeu
Beamten 6es 2anbes aus rem &reiie
Der 8eb6lterung, tuel9er ppIitil9 uH,
abbdnsis 1T, gewdblt mirb.
@erabe segenpdrtig bolaiebt R6
pieber eiue iol9e bemertensmertbe St.
fbeinung. Ser tui6tigite pofen In
McRinleb's @abinet, ber pofen bes
S9aBamtsietretdrs, 1T einem Ni6tps>
litter, benz prdfbenten ber grfen Jfa.
tionalbant in @bieago, 2pman s.
@age, augeba9t, unb bon ber unabs
bdngisen 6ffentIi@en Meinuns III biefe
Wahl nit mnbrem Subel aufgenonts
men. Scr. Sage 1T aibt etnmal Elm
in Der @oQe gefdrbter Nnbdnser Der
republitanil6en Yartei. er bat 4. 3.
i'm Sabre 1884 fiir ben bemotratifdeu
prdlibeatf9 f9aftStanbibaten @lebeIanb
geitimmt. ST itebt innerli9 ben @olb.
bemotraten ndber alS ber repubIitanis
f9ea partei, er III elm enti9iebener
Inbdnger Der Golbmdbrung unb Elm
btel au ia6berltdnbi9er 6inansmann,
Inn nt9t ben 99ninDel beS Iogenanns
ten internationalen 8imetallismus p6l.
lig 3u bur6f@aueu. Seine Wabl III
besbalb cine ungem6bnli1e @oncei1pn
an bic bon ber parteimaibine unabs
bdaetge 6ifentli6e Meiuuas. gs mirb
Mcaialep gewiB ai6t leibt geneien
iein. entgegen ben Srabitionen ber
I partei einett 10 borurtbeilsfreien Wanu
gum pi6tisiten pofen In ieinem Ga,
binet su berufeu; baB er es benn nod
9ethan bot, 3eigt, tpie fart-trob ale,
bem-ber common sense ber Nmeritas
ner 1T.
Mr. Sage pirb feline lei9te Nufgabe
baben, er tpirb iusbeionbere gegen bie
WafGinenpelititer i'm @pngreB, iomobI
i'm Senut als aud i'm Reprdientanten.
banie, eiuen f@peren stanb baben; ba
er aber eiu In ieber 9iuR9t unabbdu.
giger Mann III, 10 bieibt au bofen,
oab er aud ben partei Sntrisuen &c.
tua9ieu fein, unb-unterfabt bon ben
unabbdngigen 6ffentli9en Meinung
6es 3anbes-eine seiunbe &eform bes
@elhweiens bur@feben tuirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-03-08

Die SdmerserL BON Neural9ie per,
nrfaft, fnb sutpeilen 70 enprm bae
man beinahe baoon perrildt tperben
fCn'te. Saloaticn Sel beieiti9t iclhe
Sdmersen iofcrt unb furirt Sieurals
9le 70 raid baB Jtiemanb mebr auf bic
Were gu leiben brauht. Oerr Saecb
SleliL 1896 Weain Ctr, @panspille,
5no., idreibt pie folgt: "SOaeine ssran
lltt iett z Sabren an Teural9ie aber
iettbent ile Saloattcn Sel 9ebraud,te,
1T lie ocllfcmmen frei baccn. Sd, be-
haapte baB es bas bette 9iniment 1T
nnb ih tperbe es INNER i'm Soaufe bais
ten. Sd, ielbit hattie felt lan9er 3eit
Rbeumatismus uno 9ebraudte piele
9inimente bod Salpaticn Sel er,pies
lih beGer als irgenb Elm anberes Neits
tel unb that bic beften Dienite. d" Sals
patton Sel fpitet nur 25 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-03-08
Sas Lone STAR yGrlanger"

9as BON Der Zone gtar 8raucrei
alS Jlaidjenbier In ben Warft ges
brad1te ,,Grlanasr" erfreut fth sns
nebmenoer 8eltcbtbeit ais Jamtltens
0etranf. GS lit Elm trafttges, ftarf
einsebranteS malsreibeS Ster BON
grokem 9Spblseihmad.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-03-08
s. S. @eber,
gl. 2i1, 8eit seite sllamr BIasa.
Beiu gambling nuo Saloon.

@ewdbltes 2aser porstsIi@er Cali,
fOrnias sWeine, bic brett In ben Mein.
bergen getauft uurbsn. &otb. ruA
@eiBweine, Augelica, port, eherrn
etc. Iuftrdge ban auBerbaIb iuerhen
prompt ausgefiibrt. Selepbon fiir
5tabtfunbe 280.
Sm Saloon finbet mon feline
@bisties. @eine. bcrsasli@es 8ier,
gigarren etc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-03-08
YaN19es8tuette aAer Mrt
Na9 nnb bon Gnropa.

SEPT if bic 3eit. Sidets au taufen
unb Wertuanbte unb 8etannte aus Der
alten 6etmatb berhbertommen ar laHeu.
Wegen seaauer Snformation tpenbe
mon f@ an
%. s. 9unn8,
General'p asiers4sent ber @aaorp
9ampfer 2inie,
523 gaf 6ouiton Strabe, Son Ar'
tonic, 8eras.
Offaieler Ngent fur ole europdt'
t9eu Sampfer 2inien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-03-08

sf. @. Mc@aifter,
SSeuers unb Surnabo'
8erii6erung.
Sel. Alb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-03-08
2sorae9rut.ssntakre8efa

iinb befer uls Seilmittel. Gutt's 9eber.
Piasn bsilsn nidt uur, ionbern f. Der.
trsibsn, tpsnn rsdtssitis ssuOmm.a,
aopdamfpsu,
DDspepfe, @allenleiOsn, Wlalaria, Ser.
itOpfun9, Sslbiuat, trds. 9ebertbatis.
telt uuo dbnlide 3rautbsiteu.
3,ttt's &eber-Yiuen
furtrew aHter aHen Mmftaupeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-03-08

Sopo's pillen tuirten uorsiialih
na9 Der Mabldeit anb turiren &opf.
tpeb. rs Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-03-08

S6Iopaaen
Ipta SrpnRc bunbR Gth -
gRempbis unbre 49,
8binbune
VIC. RIGsBY Sdet.Gsent, N.
aes notwithstanding
W. GRIsAMORE aenber gOHDFes. saS alaO
J. E. GALBRAITH, D..
SnI sa4t SenI gaH gane ss
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-03-08

VGcut1tuH Oct WIegdHtDler Hnu9
Mericp.
yfa9 8eenbisung Der 8ieb3a9ters
Contention wirb eine @rcuriion na6
Werito ttber 2arebO fiattfinben. &unbs
reiie'Gabrpreis nod MOnterep $500
unb Der Stobt Werito $500.
Q. s. priee. u. O. p.N
paleitiae, Seras.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-25
RFDERiCx. NELSON 9 NUNRe. RiaIts Blsek.

Sloan has been in Seattle twice. and has
ezen time been interviewed oy your COM
u1lttse. ard has sgrse1 20 accept sc6ool
lard marked TX K X" in exchange. We
20 remove suuafters noy IN possession
Tract s-OxnarS represented Dy Nr.
Eickware and roTtgagors by Mr.. Ira
Bronson Oar proposition. with favorable
recon- mendzrfor BY local representatives,
has been submitted 20 principals.
Tract s-4al Minor heirs. parents con-
sent 20 al exchange obtained: Eugene
Picksecker appointed guardian; bond
furnished. adjustment Sc hands OF court:
legal proceedings conducted by Mr.. Thom-
ss T4a~Slrs. areHaryt. proDoxed. fayoTs bic
termination expected fbl Adult heirs
negotiations In hands OF Fred w West
and ". ". Dearborn
obtainable Purchase OF water front IN
lieu thereof now pending with state land
commissioner. Substitution has the ap-
prevail OF Capt. Robinson and Col Bur
ION, the latter Of the original commission.
Tract Exchange arranged.
Tract s-Nr. Latimer. representing
Eastern owners; demands considered ex-
cesssvs.
..Squatters-Of the 60 acres Of school
land purchased OF the state. three-Quar-
tiers. or $50 acres. was lieu land. and, after
having paid the purchase price, together
with the appraised value OF improve
rnents IL was found that certain squat
ters occupied portions Of the land par
chased The necessary legal steps were
taken for their removal. and the matter
Is now in the courts, the Interests or the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-25
STILL MORE SUCCESSFUL.
The Second Test of the lie Roi Low
Grade Ore,

Stin more successful than the hrst was
the second test OF lie Roi low-grads ore
in The O. X. mill Fifty tons OF ore taken
through the mill and a large amount OF
gold saved. II IS not known jus: Aow
much was saved or exactly what the re-
suits OF the test were except that A repor.
from the nine to the Office Of the COM
pany IN Spokane is that the results are
much better than IN the first test. which
took phase early this month. Col Tur-
neT. president OF the mine said: We have
heard nothing except that the results were
more satisfactory than they we're in tire
first test The full returns viii be report
Cd % Us tomorrow. They VIII probably be
down on tomorrow nights train We do
know. however. positively. that the show
Ing IS remarkably good and far ahead OF
the first"
In the previous test q .as3 pounds az ere
from the Ls Roi waste dump were run
through The mill The bar contained a
value 81 S67.S Is. with gold az s2a57. In his
report Or Wits z. Everet.e. who con-
ducte1 the test. said: This value Of the
concentrates obtained was SO p. saved 81
PER cent. % value on the plates and n PER
cent OF the concentrates IN the vsHrers.
The total per cent Of extraction
Of the value contents OF tae ore vas s.
Per cent"
Il the second test makes a more salts
factory showing than IBIS, a new era in
the working OF the Tran creek camp aas
been iraugarated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-25

e. new administration. the passing OF
President Harrington WAS one Of the first
things expected. And now the expected
has happened.
Prof Harrington was elected president
Of the university in August. 1856 coming
here from Washington, ID. G, where for
several years he rad been chief of the
United states weather bureau. II Il not
known what bis future plans are, but IL
is more than likely that he will return TO
the East. Last month Prof. Harrington
gave up his house, his wife and son re-
turned East and he has since been living
IN the Hoiyoke building.
". r. Edwards. professor OF physics.
waa appointed acting president by the
hoard yesterday. The Office Of registrar.
filled By Edmond \. Meany was abolished.
The secretary furnished the following in
formation OF the boards action:
The members were oil present at the
meeting. a. follows: Regents Allen. Day-
IL, Fay Hayden. Houston, Kellogg and
Wiley. Mark W. Harrington rendered his
resignation as president OF the university.
which was accepted and W. r. Edwards.
professor Of physics was appointed act
Ing president. with 800 salary additional
TO that paid him professor of physics.
which makes mis- total salary at the rate OF
5000 a year while acting professor OF
physics and acting president. Prof Ed
wares EaN served - dean or the faculty
during the past year. and In that capacity
served al president during the absence Of
President Harrington. Prof. Edwards be-
gins his service az acting president this
morning.
resolution. introduced BY Regent
Davis. was adopted aboiishing the Office Of
registrar and dispensing with that office
from and after the close OF the present
college year. or August ]. 1851
The new board then proceeded to organ
ize under the new law governing the uni
versIty. Regent John Wiley was elected
president of the board which under the
Law makes him ex-officlo chairman OF the
executive committee. The other members
OF the executive committee elected are
Regents Fay and Hayden. President
Wiley announced that he would make his
appointments OF standing committees az
"A later meeting.
A large number OF applications for po-
sitions we're received. but on motion action
on them was deferred.
Regent Davis reported for the committee
10 whom was referred the request OF Mrs.
&. J. Challar that she be permitted 10 use
a room OF East hail. on the old university
grounds for a kindergarten school rec
oumendiug that the request be Erantesi.
The report was adopted, and Mrs. Chailar
may now open her kindergarten within the
next few days
The board adjourned until Tuesday.
March 20. az 3 =. m. Hereafter the meet
ines will be held in the Office OF President
John Wiley on the iifth floor Of the Bailey
bullssnE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-25
MIR. uenhan in 81. Paul.

w. l.. Renham. Western freight man
sger Of the Great Northern. Is IN 81. Paul
aud tndey viii attend a meeting Of the rep
reSentatlves % all lines interested Ia the
iranseoutlnentsi commission problem.
The organizations 10 bs represented are the
TrabxgoHtaeut4l. the Southeastern. he
Chicsro & ohio River ard the Southern
Passenger associations, Tie question 20
- diacasses Is how 10 equaiixe commits
sloea paid through Chicago and 81. Louis
With those through New Orleans. The ex-
fstinE iuequaHts Is caused by the refusal
81 Trunk Hnes and Central Passenger As
snci alton roads 20 pay commissions. while
those in the Ohio River ard Southern as
socla i1nH pay them. The result Is 20 al
vert business Co the Southern routes and
leave roa3s west 90 Chicago and ST Louis
ont In thh cpd. Another result has been
30 damcrattre intermediate commissions.
a settlement at some kind IS deemed Of
paramount importance 20 the roads
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-25

Fart southwest quarter OF rarthcs 81
quarter section Is. Ramsey Syndicate Is
acres -
Northeast quarter OF northeast quar-
ter section Is. W r. Robertson. 80 acres
Lot !. section Is. school land e - acres
Lot J. section Is. Johnson school. e .
acres '"
Lot 2 section 2. John Loary. y 0s acres
Lot section 70 c Scheuerrnap. n "a
acres. Total 454 - acres
In acquiring the above we have used
- acres ~ school land. and have remain
ing ~ acres. which has ben sIiettS9 -.
c4ostng t6e exchanges now pending. Re-
specI+Uaiy submitted. J. W elise
chairman. Land Committee"
Following TIRE reading q the report the
board Of trustees discussed IT'S features
informally, and AFTER voting its thanks 20
the committee and the attorneys % ne
city who have assisted in advancing re
proposition 70 its present promising conaf-
tio0. adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-25

What L. represented as Ar entertainment
- unusual sNceilss1ce - tsst given by Miss
Efae Elaine Hex wao comes so the Sc
atEle taeater tonssht- supported Ay Herr
Cart WaifheF. TIE Bohemian etchnizs ard
prof- Holah. psaHisg Ms HeEs Is
yoan< woman MO a&s Snscytsf a grpufa-
gica 81 TIE East As reader ana nae9o3oRue
entertainer She IS IRIS year contributing
selections fraFn tAe works % HAN Caine
tee novelist Su8 fro-s the ~ManxmAnF
sae has arranged most interesting re-
c5fai rseoGatlEE an incident q The earlier
&ays - Pe5ip ard Fese- X Is an iussres;-
INK story e aay ife. ans tAs meaning -
re sathoF "a thorouKA5y rcHTN sentr,s in
every line 10 = q pleasure - see up~to-
1Ase laess NroGght forward n AIS lafelai-
sV2s ni4aaer, ara Ea.ea cTe9li 5 gwen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-25

which were used In reference 20 the army
post site. showing the original tender 10
the government. the subsequently ordered
requirement OF additional territory in
order to make a landing for supplies I'm
Salmon bay. and one map OF the school
lands that have been secured. Two of
these maps-the original tender and the
property "a IL is now In relation TO the
site-are reproduced in connection with
this report
Besides the typewriter report. Mr..
elise. chairman of the committee gave a
verbal statement OF the features Of con-
troversy and the substitution proposition
in regard 20 the Salmon bay landing, by
which a road OF much easier grade might
be made from the proposed landing to the
plateau than originally asked for. The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-25

II the Crows Nest road is constructed
along the route favored by the surveyors
and engineers who have been over the
ground. il Will not touch either Lethbridge.
Mcleod. Pincher creek or Fort Steele. II
would leave the Lethbridge branch at
Woodpecker, cross the Calgary & Edmon-
ton railway at Leavings, pass close by the
Porcupine hills and then make straight
for the Crows Nest pass. West Of the
mountains II would turn north along the
river, and before reaching Fort Steele
would bend straight west and then follow
south again along the Moyea lakes and
down the river TO Nelson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-25

repor; on the subject Of ne site was n
different sections and under different
dates. as follows;
Seattle Wash March -. 1887
NJ r q. Graves. President Chamber
% Commerce. Seattle. Wash Dear Sir
/ would report the present status % the
undertaking 10 obtain deeds 70 GO acres
~ land az M gUoNa h}uu FOR donation 80
the general government Tor army post
pnrr-oses 20 De as follows:
Map shows site originally rendered
Map Slows stge now required
Map shows state school lands pur-
chased
-eof the so acres included IN che limits
as shown ~ map 2 ws have obtained
deeds ta "a - acres To % obtained.
Us 3D. aWued as follows
sloan a Williams 81 FI WtckUr9are
and others -. Schegermau heirs q n,
water frontage f<5s. James p Gleason
S. y ~ i-aumsr. o. -. total 1ss ID acres
Explanation Tract + owners Slaan a.
Williams residents - Penusglvania- Mr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-25
FAIRY STORY FROM IDAHO.
Occur d'Aene Miners Uncover .
Mine of Fabulous wealth.

SPOKANE. March 24.-The richest gold
strike ever made In the Occur dAienes is
reported from Murray. Idaho. Recently
Wash Snyder and a man named Bell
White. doing development work on the
Eureka, one mile east Of town. noticed
gold in a point OF quartz iutting out from
the wall They broke off a piece with a
sledge. from which $50 was pounded out
that night Next day they put in a shot
and took out rock from which they pound
ed out 500 that night.
Since then they have been following the
streak, which grows richer and wider.
Yesterday four inches of almost pure gold
showed up in the face of the tunnel.
North Fork is wild over the discovery,
which so far as known is without parallel.
The rock is carried in sacks to the creek.
crushed in a hand mortar. washed in a
gold pan, and the gold run into bars on the
spot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-25

public being cared for by Judge Alfred
Battle and the sduatters being represent
ed by Mr.. Corliss.
The following list shows the original
ownership OF the s74 % acres 10 which
title has been obtained
Northwest quarter OF northeast quar-
ter section Ia. and southeast quarter OF
southwest quarter section 10. Mrs. Anna
s. Brygger, 30 acres.
West half OF southwest quarter OF
southwest quarter section 10, John b. Al
len 20 acres
Northwest quarter section Is. John
Sullivan. 80 acres
Part southwest quarter OF southeast
quarter section 10. John +. Hoyt Is acres.
Part southwest quarter of southeast
quarter section 10, s. Peterson. $50 acres.
Part southwest quarter OF southeast
quarter section TO- +. w. and a. NJ.
Schillerstat acres.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-25

EVERETT. March 24.-The train got
through TO Monte Cristo today for the
first time in a week. Seventy-five inches
of snow has fallen there in two weeks.
The water supply OF the concentration
froze up and compelled temporary sus-
pension of operations. cold rain pre-
vailed at Silverton today and the water
in the Stillaguamish rose about foot. An
immense body OF snow lies on the noun
tains, and the railroad men and miners
are apprehensive OF floods should the
weather turn warm. Many miners are inn
patiently awaiting the disappearance Of
the snow 10 begin operations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-25
Refused Big Money.

From the Boundary district comes the
report that an offer of 5000 90 has been re-
fused by the owners OF the Gold Drop
claim. Enough development work has
been done on this claim to prove that, In
places at least. the ore body is over 100
feet through. and diamond drill prospect
ing has seemingly proven that this i'm
mense ore body is lasting Assays have
gone as nigh as $50 in gold
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-25

Ststsoa & Posi- Yesterday started car
load ~ dressed finishing lumbe, from Sc
atiie for Glasgow. Scotland fha routing
90 the foreign consignment is via tha
Northern Pacific TIE Chicago Great
Western s Pennsylvania line TO BATH
more. From Baltimore tho Donaldson
uae ~ steamers lakes the lumber and car
rics f. direct 20 i,s destination The event
= an important ore. a. u opens 4 new for
ctEn ma: ket. At ssetson & post'x ralr :.
was stated 81 = P0st-IutsIiaen~ar -
pcrfef that regular Orders for Glasgow
81 rneoi have been received thRt SIN re-
eHit sn two car loads gcjfg Fast every
week destined 80 IRE Scotch market rhe
present ORDERS wlu guarantee rnIllts,
ftts per year Min an Increasing t~a4e
Ttf shipneng Is % George y CampAsn o,
Glasgow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-25

At the regular meeting % the board %
trustees Of the Cha OF Commerce held
yesterday afternoon "A matter OF more than
usual importance was brought up In the
report Of the committee on land matters in
relation 20 the Magnolia bluff army post.
The report was a very hattering state
rnent OF what has been accomplished in
the way Of acquiring title 20 the necessary
amount Of land for the post. showing that
there IL little TO be done before the neces-
gary acreage has been secured. The re-
port vas accompanied BY three maps
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-25
LIE RoI SHUT DOWN.
Last Weeks Heavy SHOWS Della y
shipments OF Ore.

The T.e Rot mine shat down Friday
night ard over 10 men were laid OF The
shutdown - Only temporary. and IS
caused by she heavy SHOWS daring the past
Two weeks that have blocked the railroads
50 badly thst tae ore cannot Be handled
The lie Roi ore bins and the dumps are
holding as much ore Tow as Is possible 70
pack INFO and On them. and Z vii take
several DAYS after the cars arrive 70 raise
the blockade. Capt. Hail. superintendent
~ the lie Roi says the shutdown Is Only
temporary. and they viii commence hoist
fng ore again as soon as possible. Had i
uo1 been Tor the lack q cars the ship
meuts last week would have shovn a large
Increase.
The STOW AZ Rossian6 Saturday was
deeper than Il has been a. any time this
winter. and is fully three feet deeper than
IL vas az tbs tine last year. The snow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-25
Good Prospects on orcas Island.

WHATCOAT. March PA mining dis
trlct has been organized on Orcas island
with County Auditor A. II. Sitter as re-
corier. There is still good deal of pros
pecting going on, and work is being dill
gently prosecuted on a number of locations
from which very encouraging assays have
been obtained. The quartz carries both
gold and copper. Most Of the locations are
on or In the vicinity Of Mount Constitu-
ton. near Mountain and Cascade lakes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-25
New Mining Maps of kootenay.

The latest addition to the maps OF the
mining country is a pamphlet published
by The Province, OF Victoria, II. c.. con-
tanning maps In colors of the southern
half of West Kootenay and detailed maps
OF the Trail creek and Toad mountain dis
trlcts. together with key map OF British
Columbia. The two mining district maps
show the surveyed and unsurveyed claims
and are printed very clearly in colors.
This book is one of series being pub
lished by the province. and will be found
useful by mining men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-25
FOR MEOICINALUSE
NO EUSEl OIL

will be much later in getting OF the hills
this year unless sudden spell of warm
weather occurs. in which case much dam
age would result from floods. In the Slo-
can the snow is from twenty to forty feet
deep. and for the past two weeks IL has
been showing every day.
Prospector5 in Sandon. kaslo. New Dem
Yer and other towns. who have been win
tering in the SLOGAN. are disguised with
the outlook. as they think il will be fully
a month later than usual before they can
get cut into the hills on their prospecting
trips.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-25
New Map of Trail Creek.

One OF the most accurate blueprint
maps of the Trail creek mining district
has recently been published by Buck &.
Bouiilon. OF Rossland, formerly OF Seattle
II shows all the surveyed claims from Of
fetal records. as well as unsurveyed claims
and railroads, wagon roads and trails. and
has an index map showing transportation
lines from the principal Coast cities.