The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-17

~. and many q lie SftieisS that are sbso.
lntely necesseTy under the Arctic circle would
chief necessity In cIothinG seepne e DO 70 Ct
articles which will ward on the bitter winds.
hSs s ssis a nSsS iSs S SSSg"sls ., ss' tS Ssip Dss q s sR,sns ne
seal and otter. which, Of course are toe eXpen-
siye for. tho ordinary miner. Those who have
they suffered very little from the extreme cold
and that with proper care one onShs to 20
The methods Of mining under the Arctic
circle are shown. Hero are the primitive rock
ers and cradles and %sluices used; And In the
rival teams Of eawyors who whipsaw lumber
from logs, exactly as they do on the Klondike.
aisle from the skin clothing and other .Klon-
dixie trappings 70 the SECTIONS In which the
R miba,srsl wealth fn e. Of S.n the os q, err PIC soS SniiSipr Is q sI $
series Of gilded cubes, rising one upon the other,
and intended TO show, by the graphic method
e q block which bears this legend: This cube
e The size q the the to eaJ 5 seeordsd gold product Of
SsiIiaf0 SoiS,, a slisSSI Ss t s;S799i i iS;aS fSSs Su aSoS Ss
is . smaller cube with this inscription on the
s e66! Production q Neyada county, S29g 3 02o.
lowing inscriptions. Largest annual yield of
tho State, 1872, $sl, 2ei, 200, Smallest an.
Maryland. si6,s % ,9ooS."' In different cabinets
ffS ' SRSnn rsm %ins ssh fiBsftsi@ 2 psos Of s. sol Quartz SrS;
sSSS' in n seid.. + From %s The 1d dSfo NINE Is s g BE q
tSSSearseSihs a gold bar bar fSSoils sfi" This Is the frst run
from s5 the Champion mine, Nevada City. s27.-
Near BIZ 10 FL Dorado county, which has the
most interesting exhibit Of all. Here is o statue
Of Q typical California proprietor by. Douglas
. Idse on me ono sa shoulder s and IN the t ppii PESF right sss
hand is 4 bit Of quartz. which shows that he
are are MANY nssnSf re s sss Of Same 9s%e.. W. Z M M sShaGiln tSs s soid
S SnS ssliSsr.. H B1ss, sTo M shs SsaTnyc ISs old tr mSs!
other small articles. Here also Is the nozzle Of
q hydraulic monitor given him by the State,
shrewdness led to tho discovery of gold at
Coloma. Marshall's portrait. also stands here
i / ssrSns' L sa Z nj so f@ss; With that the W,t Syi iso os : e Wis;
Marshall failed to take advantage Of his great
find and that after many vicissltudes he died
man. Marshall lacked the acquisitive faculty,
and he also lacked tact and Judgment, but his
foeaia's sSsS q os Ssstmsns ere g, no fSs excuse %an t for w Call,
pitifni Gum Of 1880 in pension and IL his last
~pittance was cut Off By a Legislature that vast
cd far moro than this amount In stationery,
perfumery, ponknives. and other peruuisites for
In the art gallery are some, curious photo
graphs, Of old daguerrotypes. taken in the early
mining. Ono is entitled: TN Auburn Ravine,
1852" It represents two men with heavy chin
boards keeping. with shoyels tho dirt and water
ia q sluicc, while beside them stands
a lady In the quaint fiounoed dress and hell
the same ravine gives the picture Of a negro and
q white man working side by side. In still an
other are seen three white men and four Chi
all in mining dress. Another view gives
striking picture q the way the placer miner
the face Of the country. 1t shows trees
slashed Off, sluiceS built, and the whole surface
dug over in the search for gold.