davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-23
A LEOPARD SEAL.
Recently Cspturs-i In the sh~ils~ wsi~rs
of Corsonss Ialet. y. J.

Reeenuy Capturr-i In the shAiLos Wat~es
of Cor.on's Ialet- \. ).
Living happily. in large live-ear OF
box, AZ Corson's Inlet. y. ,. Is pseu-
liar and very interesting animal. Il Is
a leopard seal. Il was caught In the
waters OF the inlet. two weeks ago. By
a party OF fishermen. Who found 10
fioundering about in = shallow POOL.
where II had no doubt gone 70 catch a
meal OF live miunows. This smphlb!-
Gus creature Il not unlike the common
seal seen In the geological gardens. It's
head Is round. like that Of man; It's
snout is broad. and It's eyes are large
and expressive and Jet black IN color.
Il has long whIskeEs about the mouth.
and a formidable set Of teeth. Tho
body. the hands and feet. or Clippers.
are covered with long. soft hair. and
are dark brown In color. on the back
and upper parts. with the breast and
under parts handsomely spotted ike
the skin % 4 Leopard Il has two tss;.
or hands. uembTanous In construction,
with i've toes each. terminated By
claws. These membranes are turned
backwards, as II designed 10 unite with
its very short tail. The body IL thick
est where the neck Is Joined 10 II. Since
its capture. the creature has displayed
wonderful sagacity II has become
thoroughly accustomed 70 It's keeper.
and whenever he approaches It. greets
him with cry. - bark. which is al.
most human. stroking Il gently on the
head. it's owner asks IT II Il wants a
fish. and seeming to understand thu
words. 1t rises upon It's fiippers. Il Ut
ters low growl. and gently takes the
fish offered to II. Its food consists
wholly Of live fish, Of which Il eat,
from eight to ten pounds daily. Il "a
an interesting sight to watch u catch
the live fish thrown into the water with
which the car Is partly filled. Having
located It's prey. it moves very slowly
towards II and when within striking
distance. throws Itself forward sudden
ly and seldom fails TO catch the fab
The seal has learned TO follow its keep
er about on land, and allows itself 10
be fondled. The leopard seal IL er-
ceedingly rare. and is seldom found in
the geological gardens. It's home /,
along the coast Of Labrador and North
ern Canada.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-23

stoned officer in the Union army. not
yet having reached his nineteenth year.
Soon after its organization young
CIRCUITS regiment was ordered to
Pootsville. Nd. and on the 21st Of
October. 1861, he lost his life at the
conflict Of Balls Bluff, after display
Ing the most remarkable calmness and
courage in seeking to repulse the enc
my. One writer has said in his ac-
count Of the conflict: THE coolness.
self-possession and courage Of Lieut..
Grout were noticed by his comrades
with establishment. and greatly stimu-
lated the courage of others. When the
day was lost. and they were forced to
retreat to the river, he seemed to be
utterly regardless Of himself in his de-
sire to have the wounded conveyed to
the opposite shore To his honor let
1t ever be remembered that he crossed
the stream in safety with a boatIoad of
sufferers, and seeing them safely land
ed, returned to render like assistance
to others, and continued 10 do 20 I'M
til he was Obliged to plunge into the
stream to save his own life. He had
reached the middle Of the river when
he exclaimed to a comrade at his side.
Tell company d could have reached
the shore. but I am shot and must
sink" and he disappeared from sight
Several weeks later his body was re-
covered and placed in Rural cemetery.
Worcester, and splendid monument
erected over 1t. Young Grout was a
frequent and ever-welcome visitor AZ
the home Of Henry S. Washburn NJ
Worcester, and the young soldier and
Mr.. Washburn's son were intimate
friends and companions When the
news of the young lieutenant's death
reached Worcester It created great sor-
row in many homes and caused NJ
Washburn to write "The yacar,
Chair" Speaking Of the song w
Washburn says: my writing az .-rha
Vacant Chair was entirely unpremad-
itated. II grew out of the iuterss,
took In Grout as a promising yopng
of1cer, the Intimate companion o. nv
son. Deploring deeply his death a, ~
very threshold Of military career "a
knowing that he would be missed -
tenderly at the Preside and table :,
bis family, on the approaching Tbants
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-23

Napoleon Lalois. pfoaounesA,
o-sa. the hard-hitting second ~,
OF the Philadelphia team, IA
Canadian by birth. and was boz, !.
twenty-five years ago al Wao,..'
K. l.. where he SIN resides. Few -.
players sho eater the ranks AZ n.
lor league. the fastest basehsh
psny In the country, have suees.A'.
reaching the pinnacle Of fans !
short Period as has I.aiol. +.
Aug. ~. 1855. when he afst ma.
appearance with the phllaaeiphl, !.
in game with the Washinx,o,
wss absolutely Enknown outsld, !. .
New England isagRe eifcnlt bat /.
than two weeks after Joining Is. ~
lies he was hailed as a wonder az
fame began 20 grow until besor. \
close OF the season he vas gss..
pronounced the 'and o. the Yea,
IS supposed 10 have gained b. -.
edge Of the game on the lots a
native place. where he sooa saluss l.
nowu a. an sfaateur ard sersl.s,s
sionai player Il VAS hls remar.,
batting however, taHt attgneted "a. \
tention Of the mana cement u H. i
River club Of the New suslaaa l.as,I
and be vas Offered a place 81 IA !
FOR the season % isss. this erss, !,
nfnt regular profess ional enFsss-,~i
During that summer Wililaa "a 81
sh0 MAS then manager q he pssl
deiahia team, made trip to ssx 81
land 10 search Of young piayss !
strengthen the Phiiiles. who asssa,.]
20 b. weak almost everywhere az q
tajOis play Nash vas mon id
pleased eth him. and snceseas4 1
making arrangements for bis r.,1|
During the past season iaiqss s~,t ]
his remarkable aork 81 IL me ssss,1
scenes Of the season pss, sa4 sa :
erysheFe looked upon a. o1s 4 \
best nrst basemen IL the pfassss4s,|
ranks What l. all the mere rszszl
able L. The fact that be played q j
outheld wlth the Fzil River clzA. Z
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-23

was born in the beautiful colonial
home OF his parents in Worcester.
Mass, John William Grout, boy whose
short life s1ssared him 10 al who
Knew him, and whose death in the de-
Tense o. his country gave rise TO one Of
the rsndsrssJ and most beautiful OF all
the melodies OF war Young GrouE
grew 10 nanhOod's years in the city OF
Worcester. and from the very begin
ming Of the war he vas eager 70 yolun-
taer, but vas kept from doing 50 at frs
By the Rlsadinss OF his parents, who
felt that he was too young 10 begin
such service, and who felt that the war
would Be brief. But as the call for
trOogs became more urgent they gave
their consent. and when the MasSa-
ehusstrs Fifteenth regiment was organ
ire1 young Grout became a member Of
il and received the commission Of sec
ond lieutenant 0. company D. a rare
honor for one 50 young 20 bear. But
te vas well versed in military tactics
and capable Of flling the position bet
ter than many far older men could
have filed il. and he was one OF the
youngest, If not the youngest, commits
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-23

erat base was 4 bsw ausifsaa sot i
shea De ~as place. there &C SD
he FhlIliss lie participated ia sEz-I
championship games r. 1895. sslis ssI
ihr Fall Rivers au1 lsd ihs S.s p
laad isaEus IN batting Tith = pssssaI
Fks % rs. asd ia ihs thiFiy.alss IS
pincnh,p coairssa utth fae psl.sAeI
phiaa that season hr bad a bsiilsE 4
ssage % as last seaa1s b. farsfI
ra,st 10 lss championship contests .
ranked seventh 81 e hatsnaa. "a ]
percentage ~ 1e1 He was igsslT :
titled 10 tbs credit Of ira isar - =
jor league In total Bases 10 tssn
- the nns total % teT. making p
long ts hits than arg e'hss alAFs'
The country lie is tail. passsxsse
immeaEa strength ard ~osesrz
reach When Manager NASH asked -
the fyzt time hr cuuversst vita =
shat pitched balls passisa bin =
most te answered without TIRE lssH :
tempt AZ q Joke The ones ] cas-
reach Us drives the ball viis r.
little effort. and sruds {; 20 vsTy sAsI
that hsidcrs pay & considerable :
spect.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-23

William E. Curtis, the Washington
correspondent who was assistant sec
rotary OF state during Harrisons ad-
ministration, is responsible for the
statement that this government is en-
tirely satisfied with the attitude and
the conduct Of France. It is admitted
that portion OF the French people
sympathize vita Spain, particularly
the aristocrscy and the shopkeepers,
who hold altogether about sl00, Ooo. 90
in Spanish bonds, and a certain por-
ton Of the press, which is said to De
in the pay Of the Spanish government
But there have been such manifesto
ftions Of friendship on the part OF the
French government, the high-class
newspapers and the people generally
that the department sincerely regrets
and desires to correct the popular i'm
preston that is abroad in this COM
try.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-23

The ladies Of one OF the peace So
ciettes held a meeting in Boston the
other day, and resolved that peace With
Spain would have been "a triumph TO
civilization rarely equsl.i IL history. 3"
Nothing could be more sweet; and il
IS forceful as well as sweet now that
The war Is en and peace is an angel in
1eayea- We feel sure that Of the half
million reconcentrzdos starved 20 death
in Cuba not one VIII raise a hand
against the soulful proposition.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-23

Ny Spirit" SAYS the Queen Rsveu.-
shall never be ezuute3 so long as I
cz7 rsly O. the patriotism and courage
q tie Spz1iz-Gs- Here are courage
AID devotion worthy Of the late Mrs
s-icaEber. The dear old lady frequent
~ declared that she would never desert
hs- husband. possibly inqUirinz within
herself what II The world would be-
cone q her il SIZE did And Mr.. Nj
ea~ber Was 4 reed shaken by so many
winds,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-23

According 10 TIRE Indian Engineer the
merchant marine Of Japan has in
creased since the Chinese-Japanese war
IRON 1900 to 10000 tons OF steam
shipping. Lines are now organized
sailing from the chief ports Of Japan
TO China, India, Europe, America and
Australia This growth follows a
change from an agricultural 10 a man
ufacturing nation In 1872 Japan only
exported manufactured articles 10 the
value Of $500 coo: in 1895 exports Of
this class amounted to So, 000, 900, or
40 per cent OF her total exports.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-23

'ec'ors. that he was unaplmop.l,
Elected year later. Al tho ,Irs ~,
ruii'am was made president ~ ~.
aub. DR., stucky was elected % ,ne
tent the club. in connection w,,h nv ~
dent Pulliam. a, the major =" ,d r.es-
meetings This was done boc,ns1 su :.
vas thought that Mr. Pulllam Will. :, u
'ery clever anancier. might no, h. na 80, =
. cope successfully with the will s W.
lor league msgnates. but tina, no, ma,
"a "a soon set to rights after NJ p'.,
lam . initial session. for IL was anu, ru,-
zen mat he was well able 10 tats 'o ~,
u the clubs interests on anv oc On gare
N ,he fan OF 1897 Mr.. Pulllsm rsaa,.,,
,,her honors. even greater thor ' i've,
hready bestowed upon him as h nose
sot only nominated bu, elected 80 - was
,ta,e legislature from one q, -. - ,ne
., |, OF his native city. Mr. p ,%v us
,.eyation to The legislature was Az Az" ~.
any to his ability as poli,ir, au' not
, ses , aiso a token Of appreciation =, .u'
t = s, people. for the able name !, .ne
'teir clubs NJ.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-23

with fac-simile Of Mary Dame Hzlrs
note! This advertisement spread ey-
eIyWhere and was blazoned in shop
"ihaoWs in eolors. Sorosis held a
meeti1gs-several meetings IN fact
ana round that 1t could not sue or -.
top the tradesman in his enterprise.
Tic apclogized. but refused TO xitstr.r
tne advertisement. Sorosis must con-
tnue TO suffer or drop its beloved ana
hitherto untsrnishes name.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-23

ion. Tie Is the junior In years q any
II the half a dozen presidents who have
iprung into prominence turin1 the past
'ew years. being only p years cid, yet
be has fully demonstrated his ability
% cope with the Oldest and Nisest OF
he magnstes who have had years OF e2-
perience in legislative matters connect
"a with the national game lie u
thorough Kentucky ntiemaa, and was
horn Feh. 8. 1859. 81 Louisville. vas
educated In rs public schools. and grad
lated with honoss from the city college.
tie displayed g foudness foT the ration
Al game while az school. where be be-
same thoroughly familiar with The va
flnus branches OF It's workings Amer
eaying school. In 1871 be conceived The
idea that be would have % 60 else
ghere 70 get the full score ~ his &C.
9ius. 80 he migrated TO the Pacific
slope, and while In san Francisco ne
gent into journalism. doing city work
"a one u the leading newspapers be
ing quite hustler BE- soon became one
d the best news CATERERS Ia thar city
After being there si1 months he NaA Of
Tered the position u baseball reporter
IN the Louisville Commercial. and ~
turned al once 20 his native heath 70
accept the same His writings alwaya
bright and Interesting. we're character
lzed By fairness and excellent iudg,
meat, and soon made his department on
The Commercial one q the features %
baseball Journalism Daring the 90
season. or Water montha be did grn
sral reportorial work. Aad after a time
Sas promoted 20 the desk q telegraph
editor H.s work IN thls department
Sas Of a. satisfactory an order ~ K
had been IN any o. bis other duties re
Sas next made city editor and held This
position uatG 1885 when ~ Eas given
= six months leave o. atssnrs 10 be-.
come The financial agent - the Louis.
vile club. Though BE- vas oeiy IS
years old be showed remarkable er.
feniiye ability. and il lg saIsf thai while
The club had been .rnuiug hehtaa lt
actually lcat nothing after BIZ had taksa
charge d The auaaria. Affairs AZ TIE
close % that season be relsrnsf 10 Ma
desk a. city editor q TIE Commercial.
and conducted that fspar'mra, eth Afs
usual marked ability. uEiI The sssslns
81 'ae major league champion a-s.
SOC Of 1855. when be vas given a79tssr
SIX months leave ~ alseaer % srsg-ps
bis duties % financial agent N thr
Louisville club. He made greater
success u ths clubs ansr-ial sna.rs
than be had done during tie prreed,nr
year. and Tor The dr7i tine in ssas
years The club was rot hgps'efsiy 10
aebi when The end o. the race cane Il
vas nov clearly evident that IL. stgt.
had at last obtained tho rich, nan !.
MANAGE Ia affairs and no one raw ,bls
- quickly rs fid D-. Sturky. the clubs
president and az his practice rsgptrsa
more OF bis time with each wear 50 ~
little 70 spare for the club. Thcrsr,,s
At meeting q the club directors 49,
In January 1891. DR.. s;1eky rs4lrssa
the presidency and Mr. Pulliam ~.
chosen 20 succeed hin. OF cou-rs ,bfs
gave him other duties 70 perform ~.
sides that Of financial agent, ana ~,
able manner IN which he conducted me
eluo > affairs during the first year ~
sls rule was 80 satisfactory to the a..
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-23
PRESIDENT OF soRosIs-

Mrs Mary Dame Han. president ..
Sorosis. has innoesntiy created truly
terrible sensation among the members
Of the famous wOman's club. Sorosis,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-23
BASE BALL GOSSIP.
CURRENT NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF The GAME.
The Youthful President OF inc I""'S''he
Clubs . Thorough Kentucky usnsis-
mAn-ror Years Connected ~ith
GrssS >swspaPer-other matters.

ON II A X r. Y c.
p ULLIAM. presi-
dent OF the Louis +
willie club. is. ae-
eordlng TO the New
York Clipper, the
younge st Official
ever known 10 DC
al the head OF a
club in the Nation
al league an d
American assOeis-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-23

Cement Scott says thzt Ehs, he szd
Eonao c1zl51'1 90 c. tie stage with
CT Losing her vir-ue he vas labo-ias
under a great Eeatzl grain That ot
eoCsa Tie remark is ample proc, o.
e
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-23

The reply Of the South African re-
public 10 Mr. Chamberlain's dispatch
Is in effect denial of the suzerainty
OF England. By a convention OF Oc-
tober, 1881, the VolkEraad explicitly
recognized the queens control Of the
Transvasfs external relations. By a
subsequent convention in 1884 the re-
tlation Of the Trsnsvaal was left some
what more indefinite, but the British
control Of the TransvaaPs relations
was not, in the British view, at all
abandoned. As respects the Jameson
raid, the republics dispatch reitern.es
the charge that British authorities
.countenanced it Claims are made for
ien indemnity, and an assertion Ia
made OF the right OF the TransvaaI. an
an Independent state, to have the claim
arbitrated. This is a slap in the face
for England, and conservative mem
Der OF parliament has just resigned hif
seat because, as he says, he cannot
longer support the Salisbury ministry
IN its policy Of socialism at home and
pusillanimous surrender abroad.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-23

VIE, the editor CT the New York ET-
s1ing Post heard C the victory a. Ma
afls he was 50 Cad that he wanted 70
90 r;sEt OF and shos ia president
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-23

Women net only want 70 Hsht for
Czbs- but they are calling II lo-5
voice FOR suoking-ez-s fo- their sperssl
use They viii BE wanting 70 saw sooi
next
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-23

A clergyman says the-e are cry
eleven c. twelve real ideas L The world
n. declaration Eouls he che Of then
II il we're Eot to1zlly uzture.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-23

-Poor SPz-nI- e1claizs TIE New
YORK Evening Pest III. yes But -,
rs uos forget pooz Turkey AID Foo-
he'll
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-23

II ts rot a question 50 much OF being
an e,e maid or married. as Il Is CUES
ton o. salary or Hs
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-23

1t Is a good thing that the law dis
qualifying ex-confederates from hold
ing positions In the United States ar
my was marked of the books. The re-
moval OF the disqualification gives u
Fitzhugh Lee and Joseph Wheeler. and
they are needed in this emergency. JUS
tice is well. but justice tempered with
mercy is better. And the further We
get from those four years Of civil war
the better it SCENE that we didn't hang
any persons OF our own flesh and blood
Hor fighting for their opinions. And
they will never do any rebellins
again.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-23

a Tepli'z old lady Of 50 has com
United suicide By holding her bsal
down In tub % water because she "A
not Esni 10 I've 70 Be 100 years ols
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-23

10 NJ. yeyle-. who SAYS he vaa.s :
short. swift war. You're going 70 gsi Il.
Ey bcy.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-23

Men have better health thar tie VIC
men eezr.e Trey siga less vte2
things 80 vrorg- and kick Ucrs-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-23
A TENDER WAR SONG.
"THE VACANT CHAIR. Is POPu-
LAR AGAIN.


E shall meet but
~e shall miss
him.
There wig Be one
vacant chair;
We shall liEssr 10
csress him.
When re breathe
cur eve min Z
prayer.
On the 25lh day
Ct July, lSES, there
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-23

sock-Funny thing about tha, awful.
~ fat irszedisnnsi Buskin-Wha,,,
THAR soek-she's going to elevate N.
stage
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-23

fairs. giving II better standtn, =.
,han II had enjoyed fer soma ~.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-23

On an average every woman Carrie,
20 70 20 miles Of hair upon her head. ,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-23

what Q difference between ire wc--
- you hate and the woman yea love.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-11-03
Republican Ticket,

EDWARD SCoTTELD,
For Lieut.. GOVERNOR
JESSIE STONE,
For Secretary of State
w. H. FROELICH.
For Treasurer
J. O. DAVIDSON,
For A ttorney General
E. r. HICKS,
For Supt, of Public Instruction
L. d. HARVEY,
For Railroad Commissioner
GRAHAM L. RICE,
For Insurance Commissioner
EMIL GILJoHAN,
For Congress, 9th Dist
ALEXANDER STEWART,
For Hember of Assembly
J. r, FAIR.
COUNTY TICKET.
For Sheriff
j. w. SUTTON.
For County Treasurer
W. T Es,
for County Cletk
JOHN RADCLIFFE.
Eor District Attorney
O. B. Moon,
For Register of Deed
D. B. HARRISON.
For Clerk of Court
NJ. B. RAYMOND,
For County Superintendent
Fl. G. TODD,
For County Surveyor
FINN.LAWLER,
For Coroner
A. G. RIcHIsoN.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-11-03
f. p. CI4URE, Agent.

f. T. CLURE, Agent.
Home Seekers Cheap svcura1ons.
On October Is, November I, Is, De-
cember 6 and 20, the North-W Western
Line will sell home seekers excursion
tickets, with favorable time limits, to.
numerous pointsin the Westand South
at eptionally low rates For tickets
and full information apply to agents
Chicago & North 5 estern r
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-11-03

IANTED-sEvERAL TRUsTWoRlonrpa
w persons in this state to mSnaS o.
our business in their own and Mean non.
counties. It is mainly office worh S9
Quoted at home. Salary stralgnU ofde
year and expenses-definite o POI as.
no more no less salary. MonGHll Syossed
Reference. Enclose SELF 'a u Hess Hess
stamped envelope. Herbert b. -
Prest., Dept. M. Chicago.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-11-03

When you call for DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salye the great pile cure, don't
accept anything else. Don't be talked
into accepting a substitute, for piles,
for sores, or burns. f. Beardsley.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-11-03

Constipation prevents the BODY ptt
riding itself of waste matter. Ne the
Little Early Risers will remove Rili.
trouble and cure Sick HeadRhe p the
BUSINESS, Inactive Liver and cle@. Ted,
Complexion, Small Sugar o0',
DON 4 grippe or cause nausea
John NJ. Sutton will be tne - In.
sheriff of Villas county. Give hln'
vote.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-11-03

Given under my hand and Official
Seal at the Court House in the Village
of Eagle River this 22nd day Of August
1893.
SEAL B. F. HAMMOND,
County Clerk of Villas Co.
BY JOHN RAECLIFF,
Deputy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-11-03

be kept on flla In sAs ONCE Of such assoc
citation, and an attested copy of the same
shall be forwarded to the bank commission
er, ON or before the first day Of February
OF each year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-29
F. j. Leonard & Co., Stock Brokers,
S0S-SO4 Auerbach building.
The Crown Point.

Will Griffith, who has returned from a
visit to the Crown Point, above the
Sioux Con. in Tintic district, is much
elated over the splendid surface show
ing on the property of the company,
and he states that several well-known
and experienced mining men who were
with him were more than pleased, as
well as surprised, with what they saw
there, the prediction being ventured
that it could not be long. with system
attic and intelligent work before the
Crown Point company would be able to
boast of the possession of a shipping
and paying mine.
Already contracts have been let and
work started in the exploration OF this
ground, work beginning in two places,
as a shaft is being sunk on the ledge
with every evidence of the workings
breaking into pay ore almost at the
grass roots, while a tunnel is being
run to cut the ledge, a depth of two feet
being gained for every foot that the
tunnel is driven into the mountain
The company is erecting a boarding
house, bunk house and blacksmith shop,
ana everything win soon be in shape
for economical and successful opera
tionS.