davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1897-12-08
Dakota-nyheter.

Stor inteckning. Oliver Dalrymple
har gifvit en- inteckning pa 1000 acres
for $4,000 till Grandin Bros. Delta Dir
ALT, som ar qvar af en- skuld, som upp-
gick till s25O,O00. @.'-~' 4 :
Krig mot I6nnkrogarne. Statsadvo-
kat Simpson gaf den dennes order,
att ALA krogar och hotell, .hvarest rus
drycker serverades skulle upphora med
denna olagliga laundering. Fem lonn-
krogar, tire hoten och ett spisqvarter
for damer befunnos ha ofvertradt for
/ budslagen Dickinson, N. D. .,,ss ,-...s...
Torde medf6ra OGDEN. Guy Mar
tin, en- ung man bosatt narheten af
| Buford, N. D., ofverfoll s6ndags qvall
Dan M. Strihl och tilldelade honom ett
sd hardt Stag med den senares b6sskolf
att han torde do af foIjderna. Orsa-
ken till ofverfallet var att Martin frat
till Strihls aldsta dotter utan resultat.
Eft fall af spetaIska berattas fran
Caledonia, s. D.. Offret for den fruk-
tansvarda sjukdomen Or en- norman
vid namn Peter Rodal, hvilken lidit af
sjukdomen en- langre It'd utan att man
kant till dess rata natur. Rodals far
dog af samma slags sjukdom Norge,
hvadan den synes ha gait arf till So
men.
Alter fria. Indianerna Black Hawk
och Defender, som suttit fangslade
Bismarck, N. D., for delaktighet NOR
det pa familjen Splcer, men for hvil-
kas fallande tillrackliga bevis sakna-
des, frigafvos den / dennes af domare
Winchester. Emedan man befarade,
att den forbittrade befolkningen skull
le CORA EFT f6rsok att lyncha dem, led
sagades de till Standing Rock reserva-
tionen af 40 bevapnade indianer.
Sm6rberedningen s. D., har under
de senare &ren utvecklat sig med stor
hastighet. For 6 dr. sedan funnos blott
| 2 mejerier staten och for 5 &r sedan
endast 5. Nu deremot aro icke mindre
an 145 mejerier verksamhet och e. M.
Hunter. en- framstaende mejerist sta
ten, tror att de nasta ar komma att
okas till 200 Landtbrukarne erhalla
ensamt fran f0rsaljningen af denna
produkt omkring $500. 900 manaden.
PIundrad af en- sslakare''. Herman
Klepstein, bosatti Groton, s. d.. reste
iforra veckan till Chicago med tre
jernvagnslaster swim. Han rAkade der
ut for en- bedragare, som lockade ho-
nom in pa en- krog. och mar de inmun-
digat en- del starka drycker, inbillades
farmaren, att han var dodligt sjuk och
togs till en- s. X. doktor. som undersok-
te honom och lofvade bota honom for
S16o Farmaren blef narrower sd glad,
att han gerna lemnat hela sin farm for
att aterfa helsan. Han lemnade derfor
strax $50 till .'doktorn' ooh gaf en- re-
vers for resten. Rattegang komrner att
anstallas mot qvacksalfvaren.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1897-12-08
Wisconsin, nyheter. .

Peter r. rIeIin ar MINI. STATS TID.
NINGs agent i Ashland ooh berattigad
att uppbara prenumerationsmedel der
stades.
F0rlusten pa normaIskoIan 1 River
Falls, som for ett par veckor sedan
nedbrann. beraknas till $4,000. Assu-
ransen uppgar till $4,000,
Inkomsterna fran "internal revenue
inom staten for innevarande ar bel0-
per sig till 81, sos, ,553. AT jasta drycker
producerades Ell mindre an 1900, 900
barrels. ~.s.. .... ..-
Mordet Oconomowoc. Ernst Cor
nell har bekant. att han sjelf mordat
sina tva sma barn, hvilka, enligt hvad
som berattades f6rliden veckas num-
mer, troddes hafva blifvit mordade af
John Lewis. Cornell var under rusets
inf1ytande, da mordet skedde.
Slut med sj6farten. Fran Ashland
skrifves den 1 dennes, Sjofarten slu-
tade dag harstades. Angaren Wal
lula, som dag utlop fran harvarande
hamn, maste de tire forsta milen bryta
sig igenom 6 tums tjock is. Angarne
Appomattox och Armenia, som f0rsok-
te inlopa, misslyckades hari och am
made soka inkomma Duluths hamn.
EIdsvada La Crosse. Eldsvada for
st0rde pa aftonen den dennes Pome-
roy block och Mcmillan operahuset
La Crosse. tredje vaningen af sist-
namda byggnad forvarades en- del krut.
och mar elden nadde detsamma intraf-
fade en- forfarlig explosion. Sex brand
soldater blefvo dervid skadade. For
lusten, som uppgar till 100000, betac-
kes till st0rre delen genom assurans.
Fran West Superior. Borgmastare
Starkweather har borjat bearbeta den
af pastor Fred6n upptackta koppar-
adrian, och visar densamma battre re-
sultat an nagon af de fyndigheter, som
forut bearbetats. Resultatet visar,
att pastor Fredens underbara formaga
verkligen haller streck., Till page j
representanthuset Washington under
stundande session har Carl e. Nord-
quist, en- son till e. j. Nordquist i Su-
perior, blifvit utnamd. Unge Nord-
quist. som blott Or Ia ar gammal, erhal-
ler en- lon af $75 manaden.
Brefkort fran Eau Claire. Angenamt
ofverraskad blef sv. luth. pastorsfamil-
jen harstades tacksageIsadagen a.af-
tonen, da nastan ALA acknowledgement
.lemmarne fran Porters Mills helt of6r-
modadt infunno sig pastorsbo bostalIet,
just da pastorn med family stod i be-
grepp att resa bort. Mr. Carl Hedberg
framtradde och sade, att Diet dag
egentligen var fru Bar, deras bes6k
galde. val vaida ordalag tolkade han
sedan de besokandes varma kanslor for
slit prestfolk, SAINT slntade med att
till prestfrun 6fverlemna EFT kuyert
innehallande en- summa penningar till
en- skinnkappa. Gafyan mottogs med
tacksamhet. Sedan serverade frun-
timren katie med dopp, och en- ange-
nam stund tillbragtes herdetjallet.
Pastorn lAste ttstycke ur b0ckernas
box SAINT talade en- stund der6fver, ooh
sedan 1edde han de f6rsamlade bon
och nedkallade Herrens valsignelse.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1897-12-08
bSerNerQ!

MINNESOTA STATS TIDNING er-
hal1es utaf nya prenumeranter
fritt till arets slut. Ala som On
ska taga narmare kannedom ON
tidningens irlnehall och tendens
torde derfor insanda namn och
adress for att sa1unda IA tidnin-
gen sig tillsand fran den nya fol
jetongens borjan till arets slut.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-09
PLaCERS AT GRAND FORKS.
Excitement Caused ny Rich travel
Carlyle ON the North Kettle.

Srrt Al Dispatch TO the Pos Intellis ell~er
GRAND FORKS. Il. G. July S.-Some
ten days ago :. ; Schuler and Ed Witett
OF this place, while procuring sand for
making mortar. discovered particles Of
free gold in it, and Immediately they
staked the ground off As a placer claim.
This ground carries an abundance OF black
sand. 4 group of four claims. known as
the Eighteen Karat placer group. his
been located. and thorough tests show II
TO contain gold in good paying quantities.
running Is high as 10 cents and averag-
ing cents TO the pan all through. Scnu-
sluice-box and have over leo feet OF fiume
ready for operations They expect 10 Do
rtady for business in a couple Of days.
This group Is situated on the main Net
tie river. within 500 yards OF the city linn
its.
II has leaked out that s 5. Schuler ran
across this deposit of gold-bearing graz Il
last fall and Al that time intended 10 To-
cate IL as a placer claim. but was pre-
vented from doing so by circumstances
uncomfortable.
Prof. W A. Carlyle, official mneraIogist
for the province has just returned from
a two days trip up the North Fork, hay
ing during this trip visited the Volcanic
ana Pathfinder proFerties. He was sre1f-
~ pleased with the showing OF mineral
on these properties and IMPRESSED the be
lief that ere many months this section
would come 10 the front The only tnins
was TO convince the world at large that
We had mineral. and then immigration
and transportation facilities would fol-
low. He left at 3 q m. Monday for Vie
t0ria. by way Of Spokane
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-09
tHi.IaN's GREAT IE0s car.
IL oro~aes Railroad Creed. aoo Feet
wide, TraesahIc for Miles.

=. @n' ..'& :" = a.. .,... - .'I' 80 -
hf'iFf ff'' Is
i'o" ~ i"' s''At 's,iNg 81, :
i.'- t'iif''" 'is - r. So 800
,'f,7 ~" 'H "i'e' ~" l'"N% NJ
~ ''5f i''''.''', -,
'"' ~''.' ''' us
7 -..' ii~t $500 "a 800. =
'''i''-- %" t.t 'iV". ''. 49, 81 .''
.''> AEt @li'ti anu
'rH "-alfai''~ WIN '''t' ei'iiiS sfiesAN =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-09

bailey Willis Will Guard Them in
survey Of Rainier National Park.

In a letter 10 Webster Brown referring
% the bearing If the forest reserve mat
ter an the mining interests of A. ".
Frater. in thu summit district Prof.
Bailey Willis. of the United State geo
logical survey. writes:
Il fully appreciate his position. and so
far as my Influence goes. shall endeayor
u avoid any antagonism win those who
are engaged In mining In the Summit
district. II would no doubt forward the
consideration II proper boundaries FOR
tn Rainier national park, If those in
terested In the summit mining district
would forward map showing the bound
aries of that district, ~ order that they
might ne considered with reference 10 the
boundaries III the proposed park In the
course ~ the surveys now began, not only
wUl those lands which are unfit for for
ast reserves. but more valuable for MIN
ing or agriculture. be thrown open 10 10
cation. but areas % forest not included
within the bounds OF the already cstab-
ushed forest reserves may be recon-
raended for forest reservation. In this
way trust that. with tile cooperation
~ the people Of the state, T. thoroughly
satisfactory issue Of This most important
question will be reached"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-09
BARS THROWN DOWN
FOREST RESERVE SUSPENDED TILL
MARCH. 1895.
Surveys Are Vow in PrOgress-Baiiey
Willis VIII Guard Mining Inter-
est>-The Big Iron Cap on Lake
Chelan-Ensissh Capitalists on
boundary Creek.

II response 20 numerous inquiries. the
Post-intrilA enCer has taken pains to as
certain the exact status Of the forest re-
serve matter and takes pleasure IN in
forming those interested IN the matter
that President Cieveland's proclamation
has been suspended until Marci. /. ISIS.
Under the terms Of this suspension. pros
pectlng and location of mining claims can
proceed on government land az though
no reserve had ever been created.
In order To obtain an authoritative
statement on the subject and TO set all
doubt az rest. the Post-Inteilisencer tel
eeraphtd Senator John l.. Wilson and re-
ceived q reply, reading:
order entirely suspended until March
l next. The geological survey is sending
men into the field TO make a survey, as
ordered in the senate amendment"
1t VIII Toe remembered that this matter
came up in the form OF an amendment
10 the sundry civil bill entirely revokng
President Cleyeland's order This was
voted down IN The house and substi-
tute was adopted by a committee of con-
ference To settle differences between the
house and senate This conference report
was adopted by both houses and formed
part of the bill which finally made
law by the signature of President Me
Kiuley. Surveyors are now al work in
accordance with Il.
The law. as finally adopted. appropri-
ates SI5neo for the survey OF all forestry
reserves. gives the president absolute
power 10 revoke modify or suspend any
and all former executive orders or any
part thereof from time 10 time as he shall
deem best for the public interest, and
suspend CieveIands latest order until
March /. 1895.
While the suspension lasts the lands
embraced in the new reserves VIII be re-
stored TO the public domain. After
March !. 1925. II is provided that lands
embraced IN these reservations not then
otherwise disposed of shall again become
subject 10 the operations OF the orders
and proclamations now existing not
heretofore modified by the president.
Extensive regulations for the govern
meut If reservations are then provided.
y specific declaration is made that lands
more valuable for mineral ana for agri-
culture than for forest are not 10 be in
Guided Provision Is made for selling
dead trees at an appraised value. and
the secretary Of The interior is author
ICED 10 permit under proper regulations
the use OF timber and stone by bona fide
settlers, residents. miners and prospect
crs. Actual settlers are 10 be permitted
to 80 and come al viii on the reserNa-
tons and miners and prospectors also.
provided they do not violate the law
governing the reservations for the pro-
lection OF timber.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-09

unable 10 stay for any length OF time and
had 10 b. taken home ia "a carriage
Proba bly, no man u public Hfe wa den
ti1ed with more history of the country
than Senator Harris. who was born in
irrFcsSsss IL February ISIS and l3rst be-
came = member of congress in 1873 lie
"as three times IN succession elected gov
tfnof OF his state. and was serving ln that
capacity when the wer broke out He 10 k
a pronounced stand for the Southern Con
feduTacy ard was known az one OF the
Southern war governors. he attach d
himself az different times to the stats of
Gems. Aiberi sydney Johnston. Joseph T..
johnston. Eeagregard and Bragg. Ali
bert sydney Johnston fell from his horse
Iu5o Senator Harris arms when he re
ctlNsa Eis death wound
After Lees surrender Mr. Harris was
one OF a small party OF political refugees
Who escaped TO Mexico. lie remained in
NJ Xsco Tor several months, going theme 10
England. ~hert he resided until 1867, wheu
Ia returned 10 Memphis and resumed the
practice Of thu law.
Mr.. Harris was allowed to follow the
pursuits OF private citizen until ls77.
"2en he was elected 10 the United States
senate. He was four times elected 10 the
senate. the last time IN 1876 ana his term
would not have expired until 1871 Senator
Harris has received almost all the. honors
that the senate could b,s,ow He was the
president pro tenn. during the Fifty third
congress, and a leading member OF the
committee on finance
Senator Harris had been especially ac-
tive IN the senate since the passage OF the
" ilson-Gorman ;Arig a6t in 1854 lie was
on" Of the three Democratic senator's in
trusted with the arduous duty OF putting
the bill "a shape IN committee. and TO him
was delegated ,hs control Of the pariia-
nentary work OF getting the bill through
the senate He was a tirrIess worker. and
made II a point 10 he prompt In his at
tendance az COMMITTEES meetings whenever
aaie 20 he AZ The capitol lie was punetil-
ions lie observing the rules OF the senate
I-arlrLiIrLl, that f.lau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-09

J. f. Parks. ]. E. Boss ard John s Chute
After locking AZ number Of mining prop
critics IN this district and ar Camp Nc
Kinney Mr.. WoodhonS. concluded a lie al
with T. : Aiiligan Of Greenwood. WHO
acting for r. \. Delenherg bonded TO
Mr. Nocdhouse the Anaconda group Of
three claims in Providence camp. NIT
Hobbs. who is consulting engineer Of the
Hall Exploration Company of London
England. came i'm to look al scrne claims
tor his company. Nessrs Richards ard
Low ara prominently connected with the
Dominion Exploration Company an Eng
iish company organized with a capital Of
9@l.s" for the purpose Of acquiring aud
exploiting mineral claims in the Dominion
of Canada.
Mr. Richards has a worldwide reputa-
ton as a smelling man having been as
sociated with smelling enterprises m
various parts of the world. He came in
TO see the Lake and Crescent claims in
skylark camp and expressed himself as
pleased that far he could see they
came up to the description ne had received
Of them. His expert viii arrive shor.l Is
to further investigate with a view to their
being acquired by The Dominion company.
Mr. Low, now secretary 10 the Dominion
company Is vel! known in Portland AMI
Tacoma. In which cities ne was az differ
ent times local manager OF the Bank Of
BrltlSh Columbia. RE arrived ia Vie
toria. Il. <. from England, in ISL. in
company with T :. Mlligan and Robert
Ward ROW of Greenwood and l.ondon,
England. respectively. The visit Of
Messrs. Richards and Low only A
casual one. made when On route 10 Ross
land, bat they intend TO return shortly
with the object of purchasing some good
claims In the Boundary creek district.
Mr. Giehe, formerly German consul at
Tacoma. is now paying the district a third
visit and Mr.. Neuhoff his second. The
latter gentleman has not long been on this
continent having arrived from Berlin
within the last few months.
Prof Parks IS from Helena Mont, and
is here for the purpose of looking at some
mining properties with view 10 business
Mr. Boss comes from Spokane. whore ne
Is associated in mining matters with II.
Z Brown, of Transvaal repute. Customs
Inspector Clute has gone TO Midway 10
there install newly appointed Deputy
Collector J. Sutherland in the customs
Office just opened in that boundary town
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-09

river. ~ the fnr % .hs wneesfrg < T.at.s
RTE. wBsre sae ra4Ifna6 company y -
make an effort - start tire mines to-
morrow s9ue - fne miners zno were
forced out Wednesday say fhey wi! nor
work $ * IS necessary for them 30 be
protected
Tonight DiiionvaIe II being patroled by
United States o@pssfy nnarxsafS. twenty
z3E G. whom Tere sworn jr ov United
States Commissioner Richards today
Anticipating tr0ao8e. Receiver Herrfck
af1a illc&ersderfer. u Ene " nes * l.aks
ETta e P1tssburg coal Company ard me
EnesSfrlg Railroad Company have ix-asd
the following notice:
= ~ l,erEons aFK hereby given notice that
taess G2iues arr Being operats1 b ae TN
ner$ignss3 ~ receivers % TIE United safes
ccaFt Az persons n oBr employ VIII ~
faliy protected ~ the United States
co8Et.
Tne receiver have issued IN order to All
agents along the road 40 refuse 10 haa.
WHISKY uT g5Her {ngoxieau ms consigned %
DslIoHvale Mount Pleasant and fscug Run.
g. Is from che foreieners that trouhle is
expected ard evers ea0rs is being made 10
neep them from drinking
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-09
Rich strike on the Van tnda.

William Blewett has been down from
Texada island and tells of continued d.
velopment Of good ore ia the Van Andd
and Raven mines. In the former the
shaft left the ere body al the siXty-fivc-
foot level. and drift was therefore run
70 catch Il. After striking the ledge. this
drift followed il for 1870 feet. when a
wine was started in mlneraltzed ledge
matter. After going down twenty feet il
struck three feet II solid ore. which AZ a
depth IF sixty-five feet has w!dened 10
FIVE feet. This ore carries large masses
Of bornito. and nome If Il assays less
than Sipl while some assays have ran up
10 s. ~. Mr. Harvey. who has bought
2o tons of this ore for Vivian & Sons II
Swansra. j. about to erect a crusher 20
sample H. The double compartment shaft
on the Raven is down over l9e feet. and
has FIVE feet Of ore assaying from so
- So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-09
sent ia the Reform school.

]. Ernest Allen. of Ross the boy who
was detained ny the police as a witness
AZ the time Tom Nancy lad a hemorrhagc
in the Mug saloon, and who had three
napkin rings. stolen from the Pacific
house. in his possession when arrested.
will suend a few months IN the reform
school. He was brought before Judge
Bogue tn the municipal court Yesterday
afternoon on the charge 81 being an in
corriglble. the complaint having been
signed by his mother. Mrs. Belle ;. Allen.
After the story was told Of his tendency
10 do as he pleased. irrespective OF the
desire ~ his parents The judge ordered
him committed 10 the reform school
Young Allen told Post-inteiigoncer re-
porter that he had been lohhed and whom
asked II he did not smoke too many
cigarettes. replied that perhaps some
people thought So. lie was disguised al
the idea OF going - the roformatory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-09
New Road Down Kettle u er

Special Dispatch 70 the Post Intelligence.
MIDWAY. +. e. July s-Capt Il. ..
Adams of Montreal trustee of the Mil
way company is again here. since his
last visit capt Adams has been SO Eng
land where he organized a mining com
pauV % develop a number az mineral
claims ip Boundary creek district and
other mining localities n ne province i
is urder~f aod that the Midway company
viii shortly construct wagon road down
tho Kettle river valley ~e a. 30 provide
NOR, convenient means Of access % Car
son and other Grand Pgairie points than
that afforded hy the present cirenitous
8ud steep grade rosa over the mountains
via Fourth 81 Jolly creek and Anaconda.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-09

SneciaI ft-nsf~f 20 Pa FsFt gencer
MARCUS July s. body - copper
<ulphl,le ore twenty inches wide has been
struck on the Anna " ia the Syndscaf"
group l., the Pierre lake district y - ia
a parallel T. that On waich q TSaft -
being sunk on 81 ore. Good specimens
were brought g. towu on saturday hy 81
Jefferson. foreman ~ tire syndicate com
psuy.
The Big Iron Company has resumed
work Wits three elEht-holr shifts after
q months suspension
The machinery for the Little Giant IS
now ia place and doing good work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-09

WASHINGTON July s.-Ssrator fsha n
. Harris, Of Tenn esses. died a. his resi-
oencs q feS u2iuE5es before clock 3. IN
to-day. he had been growing constantly
weaker for several days the intense heat
whtch has prevailed greatly affecting him
and no doubt Fastening BIS end This
morning TIRE senator revived soEr.eN hat.
bot onIy temporarily. Daring the after
noon ae sank rapidly and passed away
peacefully
Senator Harris was last IN thg senate
chamber about ten days ago. but Was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-09

The preliminary examination - VIII
lam Ashfeld for asssuilng L. Peterson
iu Wabash precinct. with intent ~ com
nit murder was on Justice inEtfsoti ;
calendar FOR yesterday afternoon In or
der IN save expense "a change Of venue
was taken to Wabash precinct. and the
case will be hra ard this morning. Peter
son claimed that Ashheld posed pistol
in his face II aue tiue and q few days
Iater tnok aaveEal shots ~ MIN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-09
uiuEley' Niece quietly Aarrtes

CHICAGO Juiy - special 90 the
Tribune frnm Auburn. Ne. says. Lewis
ton and Auburn are surpris4 over the
anuounc. ment Of the marriage % Miss
Lou D'nEley. dauEhf"s Of Jrre tHngiey
Of Auburn ana niecs IF Congressman
Nelson Din9isy Mss pinRlev Is about
~ she was married to IS. r Iiadley. ~
S4n Diego. CAL ~ ne Parker house IN
BOSTON, Inst Thursdav II has been IN
slerstsppa generally So lewiston and Ad-
hafa mat Mlss DInglcy was - marry
Arthur ; Meloasr. % Auburn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-09

Special Dispatch 10 the t-intelIigenccr
WHATCoM. Wash. July s Daniel
Lowvry. one Of the most prominent bust
ness men of this city. died yesterday az
"a sauiJarium IN Portland where ne had
been for several weeks undergoing treat
ment for stomach trouble 1t fs reported
that tho pnlF hope Of his recovery lay IN
the success Of an opera ION 20 open the
lower passage OF the stomach and thts
WAS undertaken but Mr. LowerY was an
aole to recover from it He was about
- years of age aad leaves widow and
several children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-09

MT~NEAP0rIs July s.-Tbc Aissls-
=lpgt river AZ this point IS within six
Inches - the highest mark reached tn ne
unpreeesie niea floods ~ April last. BE-
tween tpa and 5r1 men arc out ~ en-
pioysuent IS resuit % the closing down
of tn. saWuills. and there wiii De heavy
losses On logs II the FiHe continues.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-09
MINING NOTES.

Surface crosscuts are being run OF the
lndep ndent ledge at Siyerton 10 define
the ore shoots which crop above the tun-
neil
The tunnel on the Gray Eagle on OBJ
SerVation mountain AZ Grand Forks IS
i'm % feet on $50 ore. and a contract has
heeu let 20 Porter and Morgan for sec
ond ~ feet.
4 tunnel has been started by J. II. Den
ny and four ether men on thu two iron
cap claims on Miller river. They have
two hedges. Of which the iron Gaping Is
- and 100 fee; wide. bat have not ye; pen
GRATED 10 fhn ledEe mattcr.