davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-04
TAKE GOOD CARE
or Your Earthly Temple-when That IL
Gone All l. Gone.

A duty we owe To ourselves is to
take good care of our earthly temple.
Many people abuse their body, and
the would hears them grumble about
poor health the rest of their lives.
Others are indiscreet and do SO
many unreasonable things that they.
too, lose their health. There are still
others who chance to lie victims of
circumstances, and through'a general
break down. or natural frailness, lose
their health.
When the earthly temple once be-
gins to show ruin. the owner begins
to look for a repairer. Sometimes he
succeeds. and many times .he fails.
1t largely depends upon what kind of
repairs are necessary. If it is your
kidneys, we can tell you Just what to
get. This is our business. We are
repairers of kidneys. Strange busi-
ness, isn't II? Do YOU wonder if we
have much TO do? Don't wonder
again, for we tell YOU now. that we
have thousands upon thousands work
inc at this repair work all the time.
They are very skilled workmen. They
all have the same name. 1t is Nor
rows Kidneoids. They are Il never
failing remedy. We know it and you
will too, if you try them. Why not
try them, for they are used here in
this city.
Mrs. Brown. of 2211 Fourth avenue.
this city, is one of them. She is well
along in years, and has suffered now
for the last II years. Hasn't she tried
to stop it? OF course she has. but
never been successful, although she
has tried number of OF per prepara-
tions. This malady is 4 difficult one
to master. as everyone suffering with
it will tell YOU. Most of them have
constant pain. Sometimes very Sc
we're. and sometimes almost free from
it. But it never leaves one entirely.
Mrs. Brown says she often had
tsevere catches or stitch in the back
These stitches renders one almost
helpless for the time being. She saw
Morrows' Kidneoids and procured a
box from Bahnsen's drug store. They
helped her within a week, even at her
age and the years she has had it,
The daughter says: r'Nothing
mother ever took helped her so quick
ly and permanently, and we are glad
to recommend them to others
Druggists sep them for 80 cents, OF
mailed by Herb Medicine company
Springfield, Ohio.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-04
CADIZ FLEET CLOSE AT HAND.
Said To BE in West Indian Waters and
Close to Santfago

Kingston, Jamaica, June 4.-The in
formation that the Cadiz squadron has
sailed comes from English sources and
seems trustworthy. On the other hand,
Senior Decrasto, the Spanish consul, de-
clares that he does not think the Cadiz
squadron has sailed for the West In
dies, as he believes Admiral Cervera
can defend himself alone. According to
reports the CadeZ fleet of Spain consists
of the battleship Pelayo, the armored
cruisers Carlos V and Alfonso XIII, the
auxiliary cruisers Rapido and Patricia,
and dozen or more other cruisers and
torpedo boats. But so many misleading
reports regarding the composition and
strength of the Cadiz fleet have been
circulated that it is almost impossible
to refer to its composition in more than
general terms. However, there is only
one battleship in the Spanish fleet. and
she is not very formidable.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-04

munftlon asfast as they are received, and
he hopes to have every regiment
equipped within a week or ten days.
An entirely new complement of arms is
being supplied as fast as the depart
ment can turn them out. Captain Rich
ards, of General Brooke's staff, states
that in case regiments now here were
filled to war strength there would be
with the regiments yet to come some
thing like 10000 men at this rendezvous.
The first Ohio cavalry will proceed to
Tampa just as soon as they are sup
piled with horses and their proper
equipment.
Steps were taken yesterday to begin
as early as possible instruction In the
use of fire arms and orders were is
sued from headquarters to the division
commanders to detail three men from
each brigade to select'apd prepare rifle
ranges for target. practice. This branch
of military instruction has been
neglected because of the lack Of
arms. Practice will begin in all
brigades as soon as they are equipped
remodeling the lark hotel for a CORPS
hospital and the work will be rapidly
pushed.
Tampa, Fla, June 4.-The following
regiments have arrived at Port Tampa
First Illinois, First Ohio, One Hundred
and Fifty-seventh Indiana, Third Penn
sylvania.
Camp Eaton, Island Lake, Mich, June
ITO complete the quota of the Thirty
fourth regiment seventeen men enlisted
at the camp and were mustered into the
service by Captain Irvine, mastering
officer. The Thirty-fourth will leave
for Falls Church tomorrow. The camp
will not be moved to Detroit. That is
the decision of the authorities. Moth
ing has been advanced in favor Of that
city that can overcome the advantages
of Island Lake.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-04
LIEUT.. uOBsON's DARING HEROIsM
stcams the Mcrrimac Into the Harbor
and sinks Her.

stcans the Mcrrimac Into the Iiarbor
and sinks Her.
On Board the Associated Press Dis
patch Boat Dauntless OF Santiago de
Cuba. June 4. via Kingston.-Ad-
miral Sampson about sunrise Thurs
day morning decided to close the mar
row harbor entrance of Santiago by
sinking the collier Merrimac loaded
with coal in the channel. He called
for volunteers to go to the most GER
tain death and 1000 men offered
themselves. Lieut.. Hobson and siN
men were chosen. and at O'Clock
Friday morning the Merrimac. under
her own steam, entered the channel
under terrible Spanish fire. The
vessel was riddled with projectiles,
but she anchored and swung around.
Lieut.. Hobson then set oil the internal
torpedo with an electric attachment.
There was an explosion and the Mer.
rimac sank and the channel was
closed, and apparently Cervera will
he unable to escape.
Crew Then Rows to spanish ship.
The crew of the Merrimac when il
was found impossible to escape
through the storm of shot and shell
after scuttling the vessel, rowed into
the harbor to the Spanish flagship,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-04
ACTIVE DAY AT CHICKAMAUGA.
Drills Keep the Men Limbered Up for
Hours-Equipment Preparing,

Drills Keep the Men Limbered Up for
Hours-Equipment Preparing,
Chickamauga National Park, June 4.
Yesterday was the most active
day at the park since the volunteer
army assembled. every regiment and
brigade on the field having spent some
four to five hours in drills. The men are
becoming accustomed to camp life and
rough fare, are seasoning rapidly and
are being put through the routine of in
structions with more vigUr each day.
Every open field at the park was COW
cred during the morning and afternoon
with regiments. brigades and divisions.
and every command in camp was en-
gagged at one time or another during
the day.
Numbers Of regiments are yet only
partially uniformed. and a number have
not yet received their guns. but Cap
tain Rockwell, of the ordnance depart
ment. is distributing arms and am
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-04

ing Of the Merrimac. She is an old
aud useless vessel. and the depart
ment thinks she may have been sent
in to blockade the channel. and thus
block up Cervera. The fact that a
crew Of only eight men, instead of 40,
were on board confirms this. The de-
partmcnt doesn't believe any fight
occurred.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-04
When You Take Your Vacation

the most necessary article to have
with you (after your pocket book) is
a bottle of Foley's Collie Cure. 1t is
an absolute prevention or cure of all
arrangements of the bowels caused by
4 change of water You are likely to
need it. For sale by T. II. Thomas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-04
Puts in a Word for Gen. Bragg.

Milwaukee, June AT a meeting of
the Milwaukee Iron Bridge association
last night a resolution was passed ask
ing President Mckinley to appoint Ed
ward S. Bragg, former brigade COM
mander, to be major general Of volun-
teers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-04
Facts About Camp AIger Water,

Washington, June 4.-Secretary AL
ger quoting from the. official report
regarding the drinking water at Camp
Alger, says the water is obtained from
drive weAs, surface wells and living
springs; that it is abundant and it's
quality. as determined by taste and
siefht is excellent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-04
TELEGRAM AT LAST FROM sCHLEY.
simply Threw Few Shots to Find Out
Where the DOns Were.

Where the DOns Were.
Washington. June A brief bulletin
telling of Commodore Schley's recon-
noisarce at Santiago on Tuesday was
al the information the navy department
had TO contribute to the press yester-
day. The bulletin was a dispatch from
Schley dated Nav 81 and reading as
follows: Made a rec6nnoisance this
afternoon with the Massachusetts, Iowa
and New Orleans. TO develop the forti-
fications, with their character The fire
was returned without delay by the
heavy batteries to the east-large cali
Der and long ranges. The range was
1000 yards The reconnaissance deyel-
oped satisfactorily the presence of the
Spanish squadron lying behind the ISL
and near the upper fort, as they fired
over the hill at random am quite sat
isfied that the Spanish fleet is here
The great natural strength of the
Spanish position and the formidable
character of their batteries as indicated
by Commodore Schley have confirmed
the naval officials in the belief that they
have been wise not to direct any reck-
less assault upon the place in the alb
sence of proper forces.
The problem would be simplfied were
it known that there We're no mines in
the channel. 1t is the duty of the army
engineers in this country to lay Just
such mines as are supposed to be in
place in Santiago harbor. and they are
curious to see how their brothers in the
navy proposes to go about the work
of destroying them. A good deal has been
written in the text books about coun-
termining, and many theories have
been brought forward to show how this
can be done. But on the authority of
one of our engineer officers these theo-
ries have never been satisfactorily
tested, and there is no case on record
of successful countermining against
modern improved electrical mines
1t remains to be seen how Sampson is
going to solve this problem, whether by
the use of the Vesuvius with her dyna-
mite projectiles, by the aid of divers
or by recourse to the old method of
dragging for the mines with small boats
as in cable cutting operations The own
ers of the Holland submarine boat, who
had proposed to go into Santiago har-
Dor and destroy the Spanish warships
at so much a vessel. have come forward
with request for a practical test by
the naval officers of their craft. The
principal objection was that the boa,
could not be in regular commission and
in command of naval officer. Besides
it is contended that she has never beer
thoroughly tested. The boats owners
propose t:.at a naval officer or officers
be designated to go down in the Hol-
land, and then that she be commits.
stoned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-04
MERRIMAC WAS A COLLIER.

Sent into the Santiago Harbor to Expose
the Mines Therein.
Washington. June 4.-The steamer
Merrimac referred to in the dispatches
from Cape Haytien and Port au Prince
as having been blown up by a mine in
Santiago harbor, is collier. not an
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-04
Refused rrime Ministers,

The wife of the late Earl of Bradford
had sister, of whom it was said she
was the only woman who refused offers
of marriage from two prime ministers.
She was Miss Forester, and in her
youth refused Lord Palmerston. She
married the Earl of Chesterfield, and as
his widow refused Lord Beaconsfe.d
The need of good spring medicine
is almost universal and Hoods Sarsa-
parilla exactly meets this need. BE
sure to get Hoods.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-04

Arnold's Bromo Celery cures head
aches; 10, 25 and 80 cents. Reiss
drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-04

auxiliary cruiser. 1ne sosr tnrs morn
ing says: There is absolutely no doubt
in the minds of the naval officials in
washington that the sending of the
collier into the harbor was all a pre-
arranged move on the part of Admiral
Sampson. The use of collier. the un-
usual hour of the mornig. the necessity
of blockading the channel so as to re-
lieve some of the ships of the squadron
from remaining stationed off Santiago.
the Importance of discovering whether
the mines were effective-all these rea-
sons make it certain that the Merrimac
was deliberately guided to her destruc-
tion.
1t was not a Spanish victory. 1t was
cleverly arranged scheme on the part
OF the American admiral, and it was
successful. The eight men in the Span
fsh prisons are the real heroes of the
war. If the Merrimac went in under
her own crew it is interesting to know
that her complement of officers consist
ed Of Commander ]. NJ. Miller; Lieuten-
ant w. w. Gilmer, executive officer;
Ensigns j. r. Y. Blakely and J. NJ.
Luby. and Assistant Engineer r. X.
Crank. Miller is from Missouri. Gilmer
from Virginia. Blakely from Pennsylva-
mia, Luby and Crank from Texas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-04

London. June 4.-The st. James
Gazette says an American war loan of
5000, 900. 900 will be issued during the
coming week. and the hope is ex-
pressed here that good portion of it
will be offered in London. where it is
anticipated the bonds will be quickly
taken up.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-04
More Troops Depart.

Mobile, June 4.-Five transports
carrying the Goth infantry. Sd infan-
try and four troops of the I'd cavalry
left this morning, presumably for
Tampa, but really under sealed Or
ders.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-04
Hayti Has a Sensation. Too.

Cape Haytien, June 4.-Copy-
righted by Associated Press) 1t is
rumored here that President Heureau.
fSan Domingo, has been assassinated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-05
MANY DEATHS N sK.cwAy.

Pneumonia Prevalent VII ne
Worse Asa the ~RrtnE
A letter FeeetvsA hers f~yssa gseerx.
Aasaiss. 81, % .skss@ay. ~ John schesn-
oTrs sises very Easas sss1sts, xfrss q S~n.
"fAi s>se1s tens IL S&aEpag. ard $50 ia,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-05
STEAMER DEL NOHTE SAILS
Ha. Nearly 100 Passengers for Dyea
md SknGway.

Steamer Del Norte was expected 10 sail
lass night for Dyez and skagway with
thirty Live first and sixty second class pas
seng1rs. listed az foilo8s:
FTrss-cias~-R r. Rsusey. William Ram
sey, JOAN moore. J. Munger. Fred Geiger.
Alfred Anderson. William Guindon. Joseph
Belon. J9=epa Br8ngls. Joseph Dulanb. Pc
ter Wael Henry GunGeu. J. {. Thomas. Joe
Albert & A. Jameson, Robert McLaren.
Hale Williams L. II. Glass. II. Ewing. W
X Heisken W. II. Goodnight. o. Caron,
z ] Mangan. p. Robinson. ]. 5. JeCson.
T.. Cole Burke. J. Z Hendrieksen. v. Il
Roo3iiard j. A. Bone. J. r. Macdonald.
John Campbell Harry Hsrkenrofh. joan
Faosr +. II. Herkenroth. and John Her.
kenr0.h.
second-cisss-F f Stocking n. T. Har-
rison. J. +. Dick. Thomas Dignan, J: A.
Collins. y. W. Burridge, f. z. Hall. ]. :.
Battle L. Eddy. L. II. Maple, Lee Boss.
Frank Pierce. T. r. Graces. j. r Macarthur
James Muiroy. J. II. Lsurant. r. b Locke.
r. r Grady. & r. Burnett J. F.. McCabe.
william Gibson, Henry O'Brfen. Thomas
Fiareiy. J q HII. a. J. Townsend, {. w.
Sheets. Lewis Sheets. A X. Summerville-
James +. Bedford Charles Gross, Isaac
Oran, Lewis Salbey. T.. J. Stephens. j. ".
Calhoun, s. Shurley Upper Thompson, O.
Miller John Pascoe J. W Drouliard. II. p.
Slayer. Edwin Herald Frank stevens. r.
W Burreii. @. J. Sevant. J. 3. Guthrie. T..
O. corwin. H. G Meyer. w. A. Boyd, W.
r McPharson Dexter II. l.. Ietsey. A. NJ.
Wright. Z. J. Evans. II. S. Peck. John
Bright. c. Carpenter. p. T. Gervais and n
W. LackapelIe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-05

KLc$DIKEES-ASk 90 tie Rals.o,
Seit-Rsis.rg Pancake Floar ard Health
Foods Jeanstone & Srcsr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-05
TWO HIG SHIPS.
Tacoma md Rcnicia Arrive In fort
and Are Now Unloading.

Two big ships are n0w unloading general
cargors ~ Schwah7rhcr's dock They are
the shps Tacoma capt r Gafey. % Phil
atsIphia ara TIE British ship Brnicia ot
Iassrpocl The Tacoma arrived Thursday
morning
Tie nenlcia arrived last week from Van
coaver whore she had hoen dlscbarElng a
cargo 81 500 tons Of frelght hro0Eht over
frem Liverpool She - discAargins - tons
os general niery handise. of which the rFin-
cipai item ls table salt The entire ship
nent = consigned - local merchants A.
ter unloading TIE Dcnlcia VIII 60 over -
West Seattle where ere will loa1 wheat fer
Europe she iS a finc steoi vessel OF i.S0
tons Capt Janes IS her present master
TIE Tacoma Is loaded Mn a uslsceIlane~
Gus cargo ~ freight 'he whole ~ which -
consigned 90 johnson. Locke 4 Co % san
Francisco TAa cargo consists nf 81 sons
Of freight together WITH Ne sons ~ coal
Capt. CAREY reports having hRf renarka-
h'y rna weather while rounding Cape
Hofn. and spoke many vessels on thsir way
20 tha Pacific coast. Capt Ganey and bis
vessel are ws3 known here having visited
TIE Sound on previous occasions
The Tacoma w,H probably load lumber
fer the EasfrFn coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-05

two or three deaths are daily occurring
from Fneurn1Eia or spinal meningitis. =
YET mere serious situation Is predicted IN
the following wor3s: Mech sickness and
sssaa Is looked FOR IN tire spriag as soon
as the STOW Genes out OF the pass as the
pass Ia lsnsf with dead horses. dogs aad
human bodies. Everything ~ ovsrdone
ard overesslrnste ted. Lots OF men are out
CT employment, and the severe cold wealth
er is ssrnsthing awful People are actu-
ally freezing 10 DEATH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-05

Steamship Valencia HriuE~ go Pas
sengrr- From san rranrt<ea.

So snshtn Nalrccfs unAer charter ny
the factac Steam Whaling Company. az
ftNosi az "a crtork Yesterday afternoon
iron ssh F'ranefs-e SAs had ora tsea ~ -
passeneers. al r whom ara on thelr way
10 re Copper river dssEf3et
TIE Valencia wRs recently brought
around 20 ssn F'ranciseo rom Nrw York
IN ceFss aeY wtth zee CetfaEe Cg.y ~ ths
faclao Coast Steamship Company. Tie
PacsGc Steam MhsNak Company char
tsrei tee Nalsrc3s fer rae ssassa- N cake
naFf S. the ucFtaeT- traffic. After srEsv-
irg 81 San }saaes-ea tHe Ksss,l was re-
p&late3 ana ayerasfsissl Kxeieraitt. SNe
wn operate t@eWeen SEATTLE und Corner
river prrts cn fcru'ar TRIES AfteT taxing
Or suppiy - faei at tha coaf t-gus~rs
81 Viii ,raVe eH her isHtA1 Soeas-a uc-sh
tetfav e~ tesseFrcw-
MAY - tHe fAs-t p gers wha came s1p On
~ Valencia wt,t oate; "a Seattle. Cn tar
lew tecA ~ s~e ~srAnser we're a 1z-.e
Epntsf cf dogs an3 ;w5 harras. TAe PA
'ossty u fae rssssergefs arc go1nx % part
VALID - ard tsvca-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-05
THROUGH NINE STATF3

The Nor,h-western Line comprises over
5000 miles OF perfectly equipped railway
I'm Illinois. Iowa. Wisconsin Michigan
Minnesota. North Dakota. South Dakota
Nebraska and Wyoming. II operates tbs
finest trains in the world. The service 10
Chicago Milwaukee and all the principa,
cities Of the East and Southeast cannot
be surpassed Insist on having your ticket
via The North Western" F. w Parker.
Commercial Agent. COG First avenue. Seat
"a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-05
WILL PROSPECT IL THE ARCTIC.
A Party Building a Vessel tn Go Far
Ia the Frozen North.

PORT TOWNSEND. March A party
of fifteen men. the majority OF whom are
from Bay City, Mich, is building an
eighty-ton schooner at this place, In
which they expect to sail north about
May l. They expect to pass through Ber-
ing strait into the Arctic ocean. The
party goes IN quest of gold and will pros
pect on the Noatak. Kcokpuk and other
rivers which empty into the Arctic ocean
between Cape Prince of Wales and Point
Hope.
4 whaler known as Swede Jensen win
accompany the party. Jensen says all
the rivers emptying into the Arctic ocean
north Of Cape Prince OF Wales are rich
in gold deposits. and that nuggets can
be picked up by the handful In the beds
OF the rivers only few miles back from
the coast. The party Will take outfits for
a stay OF two years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-05
TROUBLE on THE ROSALIE-
Riot Among the Crew Quelled by
the Captain With n Pistol.

PORT TOWNSEND, March 4-The
steamer Rosalie left here At o'clock this
afternoon for Alaska with Ill passengers
While here at the wharf customs officers
captured large amount of whisky in
ha'tles. which were stored in the engine.
The contents Of the bottles were almost st
boiling heat when brought ashore.
On the trip down from Seattle trouble
arse among the crew OF the Resale. and
hu. for the prompt appearance OF Capt.
0'"rien. who came on deck with a big
doubie-aetion gun In each hand. serious
trouble would have resulted The riot
was quelled and the two principal insti-
gators handcnfred and brought 10 this
place. where they were put ashore
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-05

lieut. Peary viii give a 'kloneiko talk"
~ the seattle theater tonight He viii
teN all about everything that men going
% Alaska most desire 20 know Advice
about oainttng. travel scurvy. ard In
shov; everything thai pertains 70 life IN
Alaska
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-05

KLONDIKE CIAIMS-M II. Crane E.
Co. liz Columbia street. are agents for
some fine claims on which few lays viii
be- let TO responsible parties. Apply this
week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-05
KLONDIKERS' ATTENTION!
l. Your Life Insured?

l. Your Life Insured?
Oct your life insured / write life and
accident insurance. He sure your policy
IS "a a strong company.
For particulars call or write 20
EDWARD SEWBEGTN.
3os New York building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-05

shiqlaae Ct 40 feet q suitable bura-
lrg material for Alaska trade can ~
bought cheap for cash by Applying "a n
= Mcclure. Srar-Boyd block. Il rfrxt
avenue. Complete specifications 81 CARGO
az tais Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-05

HAVE yau been holding OF n v,u-
business trip East. waiting rates Won t1t~k
you ear Arcrtr Now 81 vecr ohan..
can a. Northern Pacific ofHccs Ter fs~k-
ets. 1T 81 Paul s9; Chicago. SIS g,
New Yors -. and an other points CO...
rexpo9dtnriy !ow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-05
ATTENTION kLcNDIKERS
How to Find Gold by Usins the tolst
HeafIn1 Blast Machines.

Made n two stzes-ths Alaskan Elenhaut
and the PToSpecfors Pony. Prices. xlla %
and ST. Weighing, Respectively 100
pounds and 90 pounds
The small one has four burners in A row
or cluster. and will heat half-inch rod
OF iron in forty seconds 70 a white red
heat. The blast can be directed either yer-
tlcaiiy or horizontally ana swung All
around II can also bs raised several feet.
according 10 the length of stan
with tae large one a shaft from ten 70
twelve feet can De sunk each setting.
done as vide. having three arms. provided
with universal and swinging joints 81 as
20 thaw out three feet At the sides ard six
Or seven feet IN she middle a the tunnel
Write for illustrated circulars ard testI-
moDi@ls 81 tests made - the presence OF
men OF b gh standing. j.. r NGIGT
"a West Adams St. Chicago. MS.