davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican., 1897-09-23
MRS. KIRKWOOD HONORED.
War Governors Widow Made Mother
of Twenty-SecOnd Regiment.

War Governor's Widow Made Mother
of Twenty-Second Regiment.
The heroes of the Twenty-second
Iowa made the closing banquet and
campfire at Iowa City of the sixth re-
union memorable by paying glowing
tribute to the venerable widow of Sam
uel j. Kirkwood. J. Walter Lee, in a
heartfelt speech. introduced the aged
lady to "the boys" who had venerated
her husband and whom the war gov
ernor had loved so well. Not soldier
missed the opportunity to pass for
ward and clasp her hand with warmth
and tenderness, and she tremulously ex-
pressed her JOY at the meeting.
In the evening, after the banquet, J.
w. Lee introduced testimonial to her
with feeling speech in favor of the
motion that she be made the mother of
the regiment. The proposition was Sec
opded in impressive addresses by Capt.
A. b. Cree and w. II. Needham. of Sig
Quincy. The "boys" adopted the testi-
monial by a rising vote.
Audubon Republican., 1897-09-23
News in Brief.

Over 1000 people attended the an
nual reunion of the old settlers of Har-
din county in Iowa Falls.
Thomas Cottrell, of Shell City, Mo-,
fell from his bicycle in Webster City,
died in a short time.
At the annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Iowa Central railway
Horace j. Morse was reelected presi-
dent.
Bert Farnaman arrived at his home
in Mason City from the Klondike re-
gion He brought with him $4,000 in
gold, which only represents part Of
his earnings, having valuable claims
there.
John johnson, single man, living
five miles northwest of Burt, accidental
ly shot and killed himself.
Unknown parties tried to blow up
the air and escape shaft of the Star
Coal company's mine at Rathbun with
dynamite, but failed.
News was received in Dubuque of the
death of James w. Nightingale, for
merly. of that city, at Washington, d. C.
Mr.. Nightingale was for years private
secretary to Senator Allison.
The Buchanan county fair at Inde-
pendence was the most successful in it's
history.
The Upper Iowa university at Fayette
opened with every prospect of an I'm
usually successful year.
Thirty young ladies of the Methodist
and Presbyterian churches ran the Mus
catine street cars one day, the pro-
ceeds going to the churches.
Because of the new $500 license law
the merchants of LIE Mars have ceased
to handle cigarettes.
Dubuque will have an anti-Bell tele-
phone exchange.
The Cherokee saloons have been
closed through agitation led by the
churches.
Free rural mail delivery is being ex-
perimented with in Hardin county.
On account of a difficulty arising
from the punishment of pupil, Miss
Letha Jackson was discharged as a
teacher in the Steamboat Rock schools.
She has just recovered 5000 damages
from the school board.
In excavating for the new water
works reservoir at Oskaloosa natural
bed of limstone was uncovered.
j. B. Cunning, of Cedar Rapids, iden-
titled the remains of one of the burned
victims of the Newcastle railway wreck
in Colorado as those of his wife.
John Cartilage, aged 40, farmer liv-
ing near Fonda, died suddenly from suf-
location, having been sufferer for a
few days from asthma or hay fever.
"Prof." Barnett, salloonist, fell $50
feet at Vinton and was probably fatal
ly injured.
Effie Cook, aged 10, took two ounces
of laudanum at Keokuk with suicidal
intent. Her parents interfered in a
love affair of years standing. The
girl may recover.
Audubon Republican., 1897-09-23
ORDERED DEPORTED.
Two German Immigrants Become
Public Charges in Iowa.

Two German Immigrants Become
Public Charges in Iowa.
Some time ago the state department
in Washington referred to the treasury
department certain representations to
the effect that the board of supervisors
of Kossuth county, this state, had dis
covered that Karl Kruger and wife, two
Germans, who immigrated to this coun-
try within the past year, were public
charges of the county. The secretary
of the treasury investigated the matter
and found the report to be true, and
directed their return to Germany. This
will be done at the expense of the immi-
grafton fund. the immigrants having
become public charges within one year
after landing and from causes existing
subsequent thereto.
Audubon Republican., 1897-09-23
BUFFALO SKELETONS.
Several of Them Unearthed on a
Farm in Boone Township.

Several of Them Unearthed on a
Farm in Boone Township.
In breaking up peat bed on the
northwest quarter of section 33, Boone
township, owned by L. J. Barber, some
30 skeletons of buffaloes and one of an
elk were unearthed by Sam Beisell with
in an area of 20 acres. These skeletons
were about six inches below the surface
and are in fair state of preservation.
II appears that the animals had become
nired in this bed, and the bones have
lain there and become covered by the
formation of new peat. The bones of
the leg were found in an upright posi-
ton and about two feet under the sur
face. They would indicate animals of
large growth, as the bones of cow are
small when compared with those Of a
buffalo.
Audubon Republican., 1897-09-23
STARCH WORKS.
The Plant at Sioux City VIII Have n
Doubled Capacity.

Gen. Hiram Duryea, the starch king
has let contracts for the doubling of the
capacity of the Sioux City starch works,
of which he is the principal stockholder
In addition to this the company will at
once erect a large warehouse and barns
for the feeding of large number of
cattle. This means that Sioux City will
he a center of the starch industry, in
the west, and will involve the outlay of
q great deal of money and will give en-
ployment to large force of men.
Audubon Republican., 1897-09-23
IOWA STATE NEWS.


A petition is being circulated at Line
Vile asking Gov. Drake to pardon T.
81, Sinclair, who was convicted of in
cest and is serving ten years sentence
In the Anamosa penitentiary. Accom-
panying the petition will be the affida-
vj,r of both the convicted mans daugh-
ters, stating the testimony which they
gave in the district court upon which
their father was convicted was false.
Sinclair has served three years of the
sentence and has full credit for good
behavior.
Audubon Republican., 1897-09-23
beginning Early.

Teacher-Now, children, can any of you
means saying one thing and meaning the re.
verse OF It. Can anybody give me an ex.
ample of that?
Little Willie-Yeth, kin.
We'll, Willie. you give me an example of
sarcasm, then, showing you mean Just the
opposite. of what you say"
"Dod bless teacher."-N. Y. World.
Audubon Republican., 1897-09-23
That Terrible scourre.

Malarial disease is invariably supplement.
ed by disturbance. of the liver, the bowels,
OF both the cause and the effects Hostetters
Stomach Bitters is fully adequate. II fills
the bill' as no other remedy does, perform
ing its work thoroughly. Its ingredients are
pure and wholesome, and it admirably serves
to build up system broken by i'll health and
shorn of strength. Constipation, liver and
kidney complaint and nervousness are con.
quered by it.
Audubon Republican., 1897-09-23
shake into Your shoe..

Aliens Foot Ease, powder for the feet.
It cures painful, swollen, smarting feet and
bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery
of the age. Aliens Foot Ease makes tight
or new shoes feel easy. 1t is a certain cure
for sweating, callous, hot, tired, aching feet.
Try it to-day. Sold by all druggists and shoe
stores, 25c Trial package, FREE. Write to
Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y.
Audubon Republican., 1897-09-23
Driven Insane by Creditors.

Driven mad because she was bounded
by creditors, Mrs. r. B. LIE Roy was dis
covered with her five little children in
starving condition In Webster City.
Her husband deserted her after he had
mortgaged his factory for all it would
bring, and as soon as he left she was
taken i'll. In her delirium she only talks
of the debts she owes and has made no
effort to provide for the famished chill
dren. The authorities have taken the
case in hand.
Audubon Republican., 1897-09-23
Rank Robber Convicted.

"Buck" Murray, the first of the Eldon
bank robbers to be tried, was found
guilty at Ottumwa. The second trial
of Jesse Hamilton, of Chicago, whose
former trial caused such sensation,
was in progress. Stevens, the city
marshal of Eldon, who confessed the
instigation of the crime, will be tried
unless he pleads insanity.
Audubon Republican., 1897-09-23
Four Persons Drowned.

Four persons were drowned two
miles north of Waverly. They were
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Hyatt, Miss May Tib-
bits and Royal Quinn. The drowning
occurred while the party were in bath
ing. Mr.. Hyatt was an Adventist
preacher. The bodies were recovered.
The theory is that Miss Tibbitts and
Mrs. Hyatt, who were sisters, got be-
yond their depth and that the men tried
to save them and all were drowned.
Audubon Republican., 1897-09-23
In Trouble in Cuba.

Consul General Lee reported to the
state department his action in the case
of the American citizen, James Bos
Carey, who has been held captive by
the Spanish authorities in Cuba. He
says that Carey was born in Cedar Falls,
Ia. He has been engaged in the insur-
rection for 1s months, but the consul
general succeeded in arranging for
sending him to New York.
Audubon Republican., 1897-09-23
UNIVERSITY GROWS.
A Marked Increase in Attendance at
the State Institution.

A marked increase in attendance upon
the state university of Iowa is to be
chronicled this year. Many students
are here and more are coming, and it
will be several days before any definite
esctimate can be given in regard to
numbers. Dean Hosford has granted
about 60 seniors of the dental depart
mcnt permission to remain at home for
about ten days yet. The freshman class
numbered 103. Librarian Rich has ar
ranged matters so that all students may
receive all possible aid from the work
ing libraries.
Audubon Republican., 1897-09-23

The Star tobacco factory at st. Louis is
the largest in the world The buildings are
in two rows: 2400 feet on Park and 2400 fesss
on Folsom avenue, with total width of 27f
feet. You will discover the reason for this
marvellous growth if you give Star plug
tobacco trial.
Audubon Republican., 1897-09-23
Get Long Sentences.

Sheriff Mitterer left Eldora for Ana
mosa with James Wiley and j. w. Wal
lace, the two tramps who were con-
victed of shooting Brakeman Harry
Meader. Judge Birdsall gave them the
extreme penalty of the law, ten years at
hard labor in the pen. The sentence
meets with universal approval.
Audubon Republican., 1897-09-23
POULTRY FEED BOX.


Despite all that has ever been said to
the contrary, the idea still prevails
in some sections that poultry can get
along and even thrive if their food is
presented to them in the simplest man
ner. This is mistake. Where soft food
is given, it is generally trampled upon
by all the birds before it is fully eaten,
and, in consequence, they are compelled
Audubon Republican., 1897-09-23
There Is a CIns. OF People

Who are injured by the use of coffee, Re
grocery stores a new preparation called
GRAIN-O, made of pure grains, that takes
the place of coffee. The most delicate stom-
ach receives it without distress, and but
few can tell it from coffee. 1t does not cost
over as much. Children may drink it with
great benefit Is cts. and % cts. per pack
age. Try it. Ask for GRAIN-O.
Audubon Republican., 1897-09-23
lised n Revolver.

A church fight occurred at Meriden,
seven miles west of Cherokee, in which
Rev. p. A. Sequin shot several times at
a crowd which was trying to break up
the meeting. Sequin is a travelling
preacher and an ex-Catholic priest, and
was using severe language against the
Catholics. He was arrested.
Audubon Republican., 1897-09-23

Mr.. Gotrox--"What would you expect me
to do for my daughter if you married herr"
George Goodthing (slightly embarrassed)--
1ou-er-wouldn't be willing to die for
her, would you?"-Judge.
Audubon Republican., 1897-09-23

,Algy-Pd like awfully to know whether
she'd marry me or not.
Reggie-Why don't you ask her, deah boy?
Algy-By Jove, that's good idea, | will.
What head you have. old man-Yellow
Book.
Audubon Republican., 1897-09-23

To Cure N Cold I'm One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money il it fails to cure. 25c.
Audubon Republican., 1897-09-23

Fits stopped free and permanently cured.
No fits after first days use of DR.. Kline's
Great Nerve Restorer. Free 81 trial bottle &
treatise. DIR. Kline. 933 Arch ST., Phila., Pa.
Audubon Republican., 1897-09-23
A Pretty Pair

Cholly-Why do you wear bloomers?
!Sarrye-Well, ! have q perfect right.
Audubon Republican., 1897-09-23

After physicians had given me up, I wa,'
saved by Piso's Cure.-Ralph Erieg, Viii
Transport, Pa, Nov. %. 1898
Audubon Republican., 1897-09-23

We know of nothing that is as hard Il
find as matchbox in the dark.-Washing
ton Democrat.
Audubon Republican., 1897-09-23

Halls Catnrrh Cure
Is q Constitutional Cure. Price 75c.
Audubon Republican., 1897-09-23
An Invitation.

Harry-A kiss is drink of rarest nectar.
Carry--iave one on me.--N. Y. Journal.
Audubon Republican., 1897-09-23

Marriage induced by bumps on the head
is much better than divorce rising from the
same cause.-Chicago Record.
Audubon Republican., 1897-09-23

Good clean seed wheat is as impor-
tant as clean seed Of any kind.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-10

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug s.-The follow
Ing passengers left on the steamer Una
tiIla for TscoTna: F. Fenton. Mrs. Thorn
as. Miss Thomas, Mrs. Truets. c.. Hold
en-, w. Morse ID. Delaney. j. Mcmahon.
NJ. Stewart. Seat,ie-Miss Rummeiin, c..
Campbell. G. Young. SIR. Peck and wife.
Mrs. Young. Mrs. Maxwell. j. Ambrose
and wife. w. Coison and wife, r. Nc
MILAN. Mrs. Daily and three children.
Miss Loveret, Mrs. Willard. Mrs. Leon
ard Mrs. Wolf, Miss Nelson. Mrs. King.
Mrs. Bartling Mrs. Murphy. Mrs. Kerr.
". Thompson. F. Willard. Mrs. Adams.
Mrs. Lacey and daughter, p. Fultz. j.
Layhurst and wife. Mrs Lohlenberg Mrs.
Chubb. James McHugh, ". woisnberg.
John Toat o. Martin. II. Scheilin. j..
Mead. Mrs. Hayes Mrs. Parker. Miss
Chandler. NJ. J. Kernshan, Mrs. Law
renee C. Brown, G. Gale. C. Cook. ".
Radovlch, E. Watkins. ". Williams, Will
lam Schstle, c. Chansen. W. Fitzpatrick.
r. Maggison, F. Sorenson. II. Bruhat. c.
Chance. II. Poesger. c. Fitzpatrick.
Thomas Edwards. ]. Feeney. c. Leonard.
G. Garesta II HALEY. d. Ryan. r. Kee-
nan. J. Ness, A. Atwater. w. Stevens and
son. l. Rankin. J. Murphy. NJ. Garner.
F. Galowick. IL. Dihble. F. Tiberg. ".
Collins. Vlctoria-Miss Doherty. Miss
Leigh. G. Ogle, Mrs. Hutchinson, r. Ow-
ems Charles Daizell. Miss ArrnitaSe. Miss
GuiIford Miss Davie and sister, r CAL
lert, Mrs Poetger. Fl. Tufts, A. McGreg or.
l. I1owenstein and wife. Mrs. Denny. Mrs.
Potter. Miss Patsinson. Miss Clare. Miss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-10
aArs N THE STATE OFFICE.


AeD0ee To MA MfrkA
Tie labor trorbs@s III RS stair c-.nsing
oa.ae 3. o'ymy.sA have h-oExAt ect the
foasowsng o1csai statement srcn r. W.
Loxs. chairman CT The executive commit
sse os Olympia Typox-z phscai Tn1or:
Mr.. HsckS evidently seas.ny THAI he
sss tsA worst - the controversy between
SfHseaf and ths unscn prg1sers In his e.
9o<ss 20 rat he state Printing g@I-A. ys4r-
y so,, 40 ,S-e.ssssy enasAysrs e ra&sa pr.
writer hs-eoT have acted n this mat
fsr sntr1sy II tbs capacity &C az o.xsoe-
ct the usior- have ressa.aet from all peg
scrsa4sssess treated him kiacly. and con-
sasersra Ir. Esckss personal character,
every eody vii agree that ! have been
charitable 20 lam. for surely X 10 rex
cnarstAnle to refrain trom making tie
o1sosas comparison Of this man aiongssss
thar hssh-mindsi and honorable gsaiie-
Essn. Mr.. O. c. White. former state
printer. and who for seven years en-
p.oyed a large body Of men, and during
all that tine there was never the least
murmGr Of disxatlssactioa. an certain
everyone who KNOWS Mr.. Hicks ~ih also
grant FRAT l am Charitable 10 ham when
l ssnply characterize ns-n as fasrssa.
nats-as ard . moral psrvsrt. ard when
rstrafn from following him through tbs
shady paths he prefers 10 tysad,
Mr.. Hts.ks' statement tssst he has q
rersnral ie0er from rns vfsrsh would
piacs - IA a compromising position. and
marked Personal. Is absolutely and 4r-
q1aline3iy false I reEre. 20 feel called
upon 10 use such strong language. b-.t
this man bases his whole salvation 1rcn
q iouz iIst Of giifsering falsehoods. and ali
! ask is that the public, who knows but
little OF ne aad much Of him. nsay judge
for Itself as TO the question o. yeracssy
between Us.
1T is only weak ani futile effort TO
svade the fact that he is running a rat
printing Office in cpeTs disregard OF his
political pledges and ia wilitgl violation
Of the oath he took when ha became u
member OF the typographical union.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-10

TIE beard % csvl x.rvire commissioners
Ees last ..ght 20 conssteT applications fer
appointment o. The frs ard police forces
os Ire city. AL IRE members Of the beard
were pressns- Secretary GroEt Reported
sweasy-foar srciica liens On .aie Tor tie
police dspartmsn;. AID eight for the Ere
department..
In regard to several Doubtful cases sha
board concluded. after Al Informal Gefis-
Grafton. that X would be best 70 make
further Investigation. ard il was 50 order
ed One OF the applications. Tor instance.
was net ir the applicants own handwrst-
tng. Arsosht< was accompanied by GER
.ifieate showing that the applicant had
oree been convicted OF assault ard bat
tsTy. On others the commissioners vera
doubtful as 20 the vouchers and teztsrss-
nsais AL these rnatterS viii be carefully
looked into by tre merit meeting Of TIE
beard
The Gully positive action taken was the
passage OF resolution waving the Ee-
ssrsctofss OK rule = as 10 the age Of ersgt-
neers ard pilots IN the fire department.
and raising .he limit OF age for those swo
classes so far as the pending examination
Is concerned, 90 80 years. In other words.
she rule heretofore IN foeca provided that
NO man over 81 years OF age should be sp-
pointed: the board row makes this 81 III
stead Of a.. hut emily for the pending exam
tnatson. and only for engineers and pilots
liz the FIRE department.
The same resolution contained another
important Modification Of the rules. with
regard to the time within which aVpii-
cations mist be flied. Under the rules. to-
day IL the last day for fling applications
FOR the police department. and next Thurs
day the last day for fling applications for
the Gre department The resolution adopt
ed last night provides for an extenson or
time for fling these applications Until and
including next Saturday
Secretary. Grout tod the board about his
recent visit 20 Tacoma. where he went 10
look into the working OF civil servsee-but
he was rot talking for publication.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-10
HANDICAPPED TO the RAIL
Mason Connsy Miner BADLY Treated
ON tho Willamette.

John naniaison, a Mason county man.
who boarded the wiIlsmetta at Tacoma
without q tscket, had an experience tina.
will result, IL Is said. In the fling Of a
sio to libel against the steam collier.
which has been converted into an Alaskan
passenger boat. Danialsoa claims that
when his Ticket was demanded he offered
TO pay his fare. but that Il was refused,
ard Cap:. Holmes ordered him handcufref
and tied 20 the railing until he reached
Seattle
There s. no question about Daniai-
san having heea haBaeufed and
tied 10 the railing. The captain said
that IL came 20 question OF whether he
or nanialson was running the boat. and
he had him handcufysi and tied.
Papers in the libel were prepared yes
,erday. bur not in tine 10 get service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-10

Tha steamer Willamette. sailed yes.er-
day morning. carrying the largest pas
senger llss AZ any Of the steamers fer
Alaska The essssEprssing firm Of j. Berk-
man Il Bro. wholesale and retail cloth
iers. Of IA First avenue south and corner
OF Occidental avenue and Washington
street fitted cat the majority OF the pros-
peciers with their clothing orders.
Messrs Berkman i Bro. had their Alaska
clothing made expressly for these two
stores and used the very best goods THAI
money could buy. II did not require any
great amount Of time for The miners 10
find that this firm carried the largest and
best stock and thar their prices were be-
Low other dealers. Il viii pay ali parties
gong north 20 cali snd examine goods
and get prices before placing their orders
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-10

TIE Majestic picksEsrns@s are all right.
Persons WAC went 10 see them Yesterday
afternoon and hear something g. the ar
binary tine ard 10 listen So- 70 few mo
rsenfS stood Ger hours crowded Gncca3-
tergably. perfectly entTaneea, sad BAD 80
~ almost driven &Ssy Negro musicians
are plentiful esut - those wno BEARD the
Ma faStfe TzcAaGanries * Seemed as 81 ST
tbs, tRieEt q MINISTRIES. cslcEs2 cr white
faccf tor al ttuae past, agsd ~ las tnoorn
s,,srss 60 fur % ;he whole AfvtcaR
rare. had beer ernoosliad So these ihres
ssssIss safar,~f children. who fer two hears
ia TIE crowd satrarced a. Frederick.
Nelson & Murro's last evening.
Thanks fer trIs entertainment are 3Ea
% e W Vest. manager % Tae Aa4asrtc
-nanufas,Eory for tire Western states wno
hsa the fores3xer ard nerve 70 hrare tAese
afsrfs psepsa Ga a Northwestern tear -
= ass rniaes AZ sss@~Efs'ls exFaesasg EHe
ENTERTAINMENT w3H IVA gsvaT tcsmDgrovg
Night ~ So = -. nszSren and &aesses are
ssSgsecaaily invited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-10
FOR TWO BITS A DAY.
They're Our Last F0aR and We'll
Make Quick Work of Then.

They're Our Laat Four au0 wen
Make Quick work 81 Then.
-Four OF the remaining eight fancy up
right pianos and two parior organs out
of the Winter 4 Harrer stock were dis
posed Of yesterday. leaving but four fer
sale this morning. among Their, Two OF
the finest and highest priced styles, one
a fancy cabinet grand Fischer. the other
a slightly used Decker Bros, in beautiful
cappiSd or notified English walnut Gaze
Am anxious 10 sell these two splendid
uprights today. They would retail tho
world over at $4T5 and ssoo each. and cos.
wholesale over $500. In order TO close
them out today have nearked them down
10 $3.50 and sss5. and at these figures they
ought to find willing buyers ere 10 o'clock
this morning. Wha, do you say? Twenty
dollars down and 80 q month will do Ii.
Besides these two there Is also one
medium-sixed Fischer upright-she Stll
styie-in fancy English walnut case. which
can be had tomorrow. 10 close out. for
Sis, and two less expensive instruments.
$50 for a slightly used Fischer upright.
and $1i5 for q used New England upright
In fine order, well worth $aS1.
In organs We have enc at Sc, two chapel
styles at SIS and one at So.
Everything must be sold ERE Tuesday
night. y. S. JOHNSTON.
Successor TO Winter e. Harper, 9a3 Second
Avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-10
Curious Qvarrel Of freshmen.

James FLY %zs Starse-rwfrr about
SVssies n the ClsicaSe beer hall late last
1iKh,- he = reported 10 have asserted
that he cossia 'slicx7 any swasse he ever
ssw. and rhes ali Swe6ss were n, socss.
Tas fatter statement caused Michael
Sweeney. who was lighting hss pipe. 30
rer=snstsEse With tn words There are
scrze god Swe6@s."
NJ. Riley "a alleged - have been xo
enTaEeG AZ IRIS rsSrArk from = fellow
frssk-1an thar re planted his Est o. NJ
Sweeney rose. causing me clare. 70 soz
freely. o-icer john Hg1 then aor>are6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-10
NUGGETS FROM THE APPLICABLE.
Seattle Men Found Geld In Southern
Oregon.

George f. Ward. engineer OF the Co
operative Mining Syndicate. Is Just back
frssn Southern Oregon. and brings an ex-
trerueiy favorable report Of the cornpaays
property on Eliot creek and Appleg7te
river as far az prcspecfed. He reports
that on Eliot creek Gre nugget was taken
out worth sNa \ much larger one. shaped
mnsh Ike a dinner plate, was taken OUT
near Coli Hiu, in the sane locality. hut
was cat info pieces by the miner who took
Il cut.
Tie company has Instructed Mr.. ward
to push the work as rapidly possible.