davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-02
THEY RIGIGULE IT,
Many People Rldicdle ahe ad2l of an Alb solute Curs for bRsNgpsia and
 stanhaeD 8Eoubles.
RidieuAe However. Is not Argument, aad
 Facts are stubburn Things

Stomach troubles are so common and in most cases, So obstinate to cure that people are apt to look with suspicion on any remedy claiming to be radical permanent care for dyspepsia and in- digestion. Many such pride them selves on their acu}enesS in never be- ing humbaggedt especially in medi- cines.
 This fear of beSng humbuEged can be carried too far so far, in fact, that many people Sd'Aer for years with weak digestion rather than risk D little time and monex ta faithfully testing the claims maat of 3 preparation SD relia- ble and universally used as Stuart.s Dyspepsia Tablets.
 Now Scaart's Dyspepsia Tablets are vastlr different in one important re- spect From ordinary proprietary aedi- cines For the reason that they are not a secret patent medicine, no secret is meae of their ingredients, but anaiy sfs shows them to contain the natural digestive ternents, pure aseptIc pep sin, the digestive acids, Golden Seal, bismnth, hydrastls and nux. They are not cathartic, neither do they act powerfully on any organ, but they cure indigestion on the common sense plan of digtsung the feod eaten thor 1gghly befbfe il has time to fermeno, A f 1,a Y,atrnliaf Fms =
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-02

Alr E.h. the phorograph phe r, vii occupy his Monticello gallery dumng che nmmer, closing his Pine Bluff f.sm5the d. st oi Jutt until the first ! OEtober. 4id.&w lm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-02
Ube Daily Grapbtc.
CITY ITEMS.

Mir. Herbert eSlickey" Hinemon, of Memphis, is visiting relatives in this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-02

Mir Jeff Hicks left Saturday after noon on a business visit to Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-02

Shoes, Shoes, Shoes, nothing but shoes at Katzensteins' ll2 Main St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-02

Irs Carrie Guggeeheim, aecompa- ? b3 her little daughter, tiertie, ! it3 teer residents of this city but now 90 sstfs g in Greenville, Miss. arrived
 flis.lfsslty Friday and will be the a't e'1s Mtx |. E. Goldsmith a h
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-02

MT. E. ". Williams, the extensive planter of English, is a visitor in our airy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-02

Prof. J. H, Hinemon was visitor in the capital city Saturday,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-02

Ladies Oxtords in all the newest designs at Katzensteins, 112 Main street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-02

We fit the feet, all lasts carried in ock. fro Il A to E Katzansteia $, 112 Main street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-02

Our S850 meas shoes are the lest on earth. Call and see them, kat2- enste .us, 1l2 Main street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-02

Avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-26
OFFICIAL REPORT ON NOME.
Coast and Geodetic survey Has Very
Little Definite Information.

WASHINGTON, July 2s.--TAe coast and
geosete survey has received "A report from
c. r. Putnam, who IL cut with party al
81 Michael. regarding the recently opened
gold fields around Cape Nome. Mr.. Put
nam SAYS he cannot vouch for the acCu
racy of the floating reports from Cape
Nome IL is certain new fields have been
opened from five 10 thirty miles back from
the enast between Cape Nome aud Cape
Rodney There are about 2os9 miners ia
that section. with their principal settle
gnent AT Anvil city. nsw town not ye.
on any map except those OF the trtfsspor-
iaiion companies One 81 the reports
spezaks of tiutsa having been taken out OF
an area fifteen feet square within a fact
Of the moss roots This. however. - not
vouchea for ~ Mr.. Putnam.
The survey has no very recent reports
from the more inland regions. bat II is an-
derstnosi that the American miners who
were driven cat az the Atlin district and
went oyer 10 the p0rcupine District have
struck good fields and have already spread
cat IN some places to the east OF the Brit
ism line.
Nothing definite - known OF the recent
Canadian threat 20 cripple tle American
coast trade hy running railway from
Kistrnas arm TO Dawson. There il 10
place called kitinlst arm en- any Of tie
Americas maps and IL - said 20 90 GER
tain thar There j. no t.aews point aBy
where on the coast whence the fsaEfsal&a
government could Get inland with s9sh "a
line WITHOUT crossing American territory.
augexs they came - far down the coast as
10 make she undertaking is3pTaesleas1ie
from. both a commercial and al engineer
srG standpoint
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-26
ALL YACHTS MUST ENTER,
00oiel Notice That These 81 More
Thaa Five Tons Burden C0me
under the Ru1e.

special Dtspatch 20 the Past-fnteiiigencer
PORT TOWNSEND. July 25~-Colisegor
Of Cussoms Huestis In IN receipt OF off,
ciai notification from the treasury depart
usesst sustaining the decision arrived at
apon Application for Instructions from the
deputy al Seattle. to abe effect that yachts
over five taos burden entering the Sound
rom foreign ports. mssM regularly enter
The same a. any other craft
Orders TO this effect were ISSUED by the
collector at fsae time OF the Fourth of July
regatta In Seattle. which sas participated
In by large number OF sailing craft
from the other side OF the boundary The
British Coiunbians paid the entrance fee
and tonnage dnae unaer protest, appealing
The case To the treasury department The
decision sustaining the authorities here ar
rived toisy. Thss Il a new ruling ard IL
Of great interest in Port Townsend which
was recently selected as the most available
pAce for permanently holding the ANNUAL
tegastas Of the International Yachting A.
location.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-26
MORE koTzEBUE VICTIMS.
Returned Prospectors CONFIRM Pre-
vious stories of Hard Luck There.


PORT TOWNSEND. July 25.~Another
detachment or victims of the kotzebue
mining bubble arrived today from 81.
Michael on the brig Cortney Ford, which
sailed from that place July /. Their names
are A. r. Kalwest, Milwaukee. Wis. John
A. koehler, Fort Wayne, Ind: f. W. Bah
the passengers OF the bark Guardian,
which experienced so many difficulties
from the time she sailed from Puget sound
until her arrival at kotzebue. and were
among the first arrivals al Kotzebue
They confirm all previous stories OF
hardships, privations and disappointments
in their Mild and fruitless search for gold.
and are broken IN health. spirits and
finances, and are glad 10 reach cviliza-
ton alive. They pyospeeted every portion
of the Kotxebue sound country. and then
headed for Kowak river. prospecting as
they went without finding more than few
fine coiors When IL became evident there
were no nlaeers. many not wishing TO
abandon the country without thorough
investigation, began delving into the
mountain sides in hopes Of finding gold
bearing quartz. but were again doomed 10
disappointment
Broken in spirits, they began to scatter
In all directions, and as a result many
persisted in their efforts TO get out OF the
country. They claim as result CT tina
Kotzebue excitement that at least $50 lives
were sacrificed. to- say nothing OF the
large number who expended their last
dollar to reach the country and are now
penntless one Of the party INST Mrs.
Bens. who belonged 10 the schooner Elk
party, at Nulato
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-26
SANDSTONE CRUMBLING.
Engineer Rydstrom Denies the Taco.
ma City Hall Is In Danger.

Special Dispatch 10 the Past-inteliigencer.
TACOMA. July 25.-A sensational re-
port was current on the street this after
noon that the city bah was "a imminent
danger % falling down by reason Of ire
eFumbling OF the sandstone. OF which the
first story of the tower and the Pacific
avenue front ta constructed
The work is Of TenIno sandstone, a soft
rock. which has been weather cracked a
little for several years. 4. Kyastrom, the
engineer ana contractor. who was chair
man OF the board % public works when
the city aall was accepted from the con-
tractors in issa. says there is nothing what
ever in the claim. said he tonight:
when the city hall was completed
there was a ntsie surface checking ia the
sandstone. but We investigated IL and
found IL was Of no consequence After
making "A slight reduction on account ~
;as cracks accepted the inn That Te-
nfno stone Is soft, anyway. ard Will ooea~
sianaliy check on the cuts he. The claim
that the cracks eu1Suger The stability OF
me building IS the sAeeres, foolizhn.ss. It
doesn't amount 10 more than the washing
o~ 81 the paint fFom a wooden building.
That stone becomes harder ths longer II IS
exposed 90 the atmosphere aud ought to
stand fur many gersfatiSns,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-26

1hehasfs VIII Hotd . Special Flee
tiSn On D<ses11ne Cffy wssnaary.

Special Dispatch TO the Poss-iusetllgencer
attEHAIsfs. Jniy g-4shefsaIls Is TO
Rave a special election August IS 20 vote
GA the Question OF reducing the city HIN
ITS IL - proposed TO cut OF a portion OF
the suburbs on the south. the Riverside
aadfston on the southwest some farm
lands on The west, 10 the south and north
Sites Of the aiealy MILL the northwest
suburbs. In which are contained Frost
shsngEe mill. ard portion on the north
As the eut IL proposed II will throw GER
tain main lire roads leading into Gheha-
lis from up the fhehaIis river. from Cen
tfalia and from down the chahalis river
into the country districts adjacent and
the city viii be released FROM further
responsibility In maintaining these roads
Tor distance IN ali Of perhaps two miles.
This Is one of the strongest arguments
held out by those who want To get voted
outside the limits
As 1hefIalts has been recently the seat
Sf strong agitation for better roads
however, and has subscribed very liber-
ally for certain road extension into the
Country. many OF tue conservative bust
hess men are opposed To having the town
put In the light ~ attempting 10 shirk in
any way It's obligations In the matter of
keeping up its own streets and thorough
fares.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-26
GOLD FROM THE FAR NORTH.
REPORTS Are Conaicttng-rrevto
sterte. OF Priv alton NJ 81. Mtchael
Cosarmed Hundreds Wisheas

SAN FRANCISCO. July @S-Sseaner
Bertha arrived this morning .rogn 81, Mica-
ael via Iszalaska, with ninety seven pas
sensers. and about 81 Gee uo in god sssa.a
OF watch Is in charge of Esars4r Reyes.
The largest amount brought Down ~ any
one person IS sss.eaa. The parser says there
- wealth in the Cage Nome district. and
declares there IS 10 truth in she stories
or failure 70 nnd goia which have been
published
OF the geld brought from the klardlke
On the Bertha. half a million dollars be-
longs 20 the Alaska Commercial COMPANY
over $ea.sp is said 20 be IN the hands o.
three fortunate miners and SPECTATORS
s. III. Ldggest. @. ID. MeNirs and y. Mer-
eler. Harry Smith. OF Fresno. hrotaer-in-
law Of Giarence Berry. one of the first to
make big strike at Dawson, is reported 10
have about sTaaN OF the nGne5y-saven
passengers only shirty-ave bring uas more
than A few hundred dollars casa while
about twenty are without a cent
Previous stories Of privation at St Mich
ael are confirmed Passengers say there
are hundreds II not thousands OF men there
without beds or money to buy food. The
rush from Dawson, where labor can new be
obtained at the cheapest rates continues
and Is sure 10 add 10 The restitution AZ the
coast portA
The steamer Bertha reports that when
she left the Arctic the revenue cutter
Corwin 1as at Unalaska, the whaier Bow
head at Dutch Harbor and the whaler
Alaska al Goloyin bay
The reports from Cape Nome are ex-
tremely conflicting. The officers of the
Bertha. NJ. g. Ligget; and several Of the
miners say tina, the district is even richer
than has been stated. but others declare
that nothing of value has yet been deveI-
oped DIR. Southweli. OF this city. board
ed the vessel at Cape Nome and present.
ed many Of the passengers with valuable
nuggets. W. b. Judson. OF Los Angeles.
Cal, says that II viii take $4,000 TO work
a iO0-foot claim as Gold Hill.
The steam schooner Albion Is reported
TO have sold an entire cargo OF liquor at
Cape Nome In one day. the prices ranging
as high as s. a bottle for whisky and S.
for beer. The settlement grew from a
dozen tents TO a city of several thousand
people within a few weeks. There has
been considerable disorder and fifteen SOL
d.ers have been sent from ST. Michael to
that point All claims on the water front
for two miles on each side of Anvil City
have been taken UP and the mountains
hack CT the place are staked on. There Is
nothing here for newcomers, who must
purchase claims from those already on the
ground.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-26
CONFEssEs TO ROBBERY.
Dennis Foley Acknowledge H
stole q Watch From Lawson

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligencer
PORT TOWNSEND, July 25.-Dennis
Foley, tinsmith and well-known local
character, was yesterday sentenced to
ninety days in jail for robbery. He
pleaded guilty of having relieved a
drunken laborer from Point Wilson nam
ed Lawson Of silver watch. The vic
tim came out of stupor to find the
leather chain neatly cut. Foley had been
with him the night before. and when ac-
cused broke down and confessed. The
prisoner is "A first-ciass workman, bat
strong drink has bluntea his faculties.
When in his cups Foley makes spe-
ciaity of falling overheard" and when
boats are hurried to HIS rescue he strikes
out and easily swims away from the
fastest rover, meanwhile giving his
would-be rescusr the horse laugh He
has been In Jail often before. but this is
the hrst time on any more serious charge
than that OF being drunk and iisorderly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-26


Special Dispatch TO the Post Intelilgencer
pEMiNfi. July zs.-Festsx l. Graves. an
old soldier of the war OF The rebellion who
lives upon an island I'M the Sooksack. four
miles from Dening. was the victim of u
distressing accident yesterday. He was
hoking Tor a small can OF eyrup in the
cabin and his falling eyeAghs WAS the
cause OF his tasting the contents OF can
partly filled with concentrated lye.
Tho old mans mouth. throat and ssom-
aca were frightfully burned By the power
fai caustiS. He made his way some dts
tance TO tbs home Of an old cemFade nam
ed c. w. Cloves where he was cared for
ana medical aid summoned. After labor
ing with Mr.. Graves some hours the ply
stefan pronounced him somewhat better.
although no, out ~ danger. AT best the
patient must needs be great sufferer foi
some time.
Mr.. Graves has two sons and two mar
ried daughters residing In Tacoma and Il
h understood a brother ia Seattle. His
relatives have been Informed OF the sas.
accident and are expected here today. Mr..
Graves also has third son. Festas l..
Graves tr.. who Is a. present at Manila. a
member Of the First Washington regiment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-26
pRospEcToRs ~ ABUNDANCE.
Men SwarmtaG Through Demtux for
the Meant Hakrr Dtsfrfct.

Special nsssafch 20 the Poss Tnteiilgeacer
DEFINING. July 2s~Miners and prosoec-
tors are new noeksag into the Mount Bak-
80 district ~, great numbers. Scarcely an
hour IN the day passes without a party
passing this place en- route 10 the land OF
gold
A tsi-weekiy stage line has been estao-
Iishest from rsfning TO the toll bridge on
the north fork OF the $ooksack. SIX miles
.shevF Glacier creek ard thirty miles fres.
genaing From thai point pack trains are
in readiness 10 carry freight 90 the various
mining camps Indications paint % q
farger number az gald seekers in that rig
Ion THIS sea%aa than ever before
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-26

simpson LoGxtng Company Purchss-
ing Large Area tn Mason County.

Special Dispatch to the Post -fntesligsncer.
OLYMPIA. July 3.-The state board OF
land commissioners has sold the timber
on several acres af land belonging TO tho
state educational penal and res--m instI-
tnfi0ns for sS,2: the timer on thirty
seven acres Of land belonging 10 tho sci
entinc school for sSss timber on school
land for sa.iT0. All these lands are iocas-
ed In Mason county. The Simpson Log
cling Company Is the purchaser. This
company also recently purchased &,is7
worth Of timber on scaooi land in Che
halls county.
The board has also sold leo acres Of in
dsmnsy school lands In Columbia county
tn r. NJ. Turner for s., 80. and forty acres
Of school land I'm waESiakurn county 10
Alex ostram for 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-26
TACOMA GRAND JURY.
Charge That Some One Connected
With IL Has Given Information.

Special Dispatch 80 the post-In3slligsncer
TACOMA. Juiy &-~The grand Jury aas
nat Yet taken ~ the HoheBschilA case.
for yhleA Il waS called together, bat has
snus far taken mp the time in invoSgiga-
ting the cases - Tom Hayden and two
bcys Hyde and Hsi3ehrzsuft. who are
charged sifh h0ls3iuS up an old o. a r.
man cat on ne h}eycte path Yesterday
afternoon after organizing. ar Indictment
ssAs drawn Up Tor HAYDEN an4 today the
$50 boys have hesu unsier discussion
This ala clear up All ;ae preliminary
wcrk axa leave fAe 4urV free 70 go snto
the ifuhease8ila burglary eases. and TIE
counter charges against the geatce GepaTs-
TGaEg
A sensation @ss sprung THIS morning at
the opening ~ EugFt Ny the statement
that @afne cue waS giving &say TIE Sc
aress cf TIE S.sry ro2sn,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-26

Ioufs Lane Tell. Of Taking Dat efo,-
ono In Fourten Days.

SAN FRANCISCO. July "a cUrTa-
sssouGeaf of the Bulletin. writing from
Nome city. Alaska, says
II hAys. talked with isoHiS Lane. san os
Charles =. Lane. ~ the Utica nine ia Cali
farxasa Young I-au@ cafsa here about
fur moths age ard Aas good aoeassos.s.
he showed nss 3 Tag ef gold aEs1 sad
tnat "a fourteen ScFstsAg DAYS ae hAd Lax
en- oat afty~fsxe pounds q go84 Sc. sss.-
feogss claim Va. s On Aaga. Tssz fsc.
Without being down 20 fsssroes. TIE claim
al sosmtsx sss - down 30 r~d elrf. eslcs
see. ard "a hagf AZ 80 sSs as~n taken
sruui sssxte gan- Claims ara i.xss BY go
feet 80 aso@at tear claims rTsn 10 TIE snais.
Aa9.. creek - soo2t egEss miles Ii sslxsA,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-26
IIne LIST Of WITNESSES.
o6nes Prs1iseas Names Among the
seventy WSsn~sses-Ts4aS san-
nsas 60 BE Isssea 10 Co1pei the

HEINZ ES, Jaiy zs.-Arnong The seventy
witnesses summoned 10 testify before the
Dvxyfsas eanrs-snarzIas by tne government;
ecunnss<afy. are ss1s following.
II. caAaasf FerssF. sx-psasaens az
Y5anss.
\. csvassnac and Gen. Bslios. both form
- ministers ~ wav.
o@n. zuTsinssn. former military governor
q Pzxss.
Geo. Garsorsns. VINO succeeded Cen. Eur
nn61n.
(;en- Rosss. whose evidence In the frss
nsAs Of Capt. Dreyfas has bern psspiisasd il
The Figaro.
o~n. posstenes. formerly chief 81 the
npreral ssaH.
Col psoauars. who wa. sentenced 20 be
1ismsx~d for nis championship Of Capt.
UFeyfus
Co. Da Patty De- Clam, formerly member
e she war Office ssan.
Ms1 Count Estsrhsxy.
~ LAs-ssl, former minister OF the colonies.
n tIaaoGasax. former prime minister.
~ Paseologs. former atracise Of the
foseieu o<Fses.
Nsdanse Henry, widow OF the ofY1csr VINO
Ms accused Of forging the discriminating
document IN the Drsyfus eass-
Nile Pals reputsd 10 be the mistress Of
MAI ESterhazy.
PARIS. July 2s-As meeting Of the
cabinet t3sls morning IL was announced
thsf In pursuance of the request Of the
government commissioner Al Eennas q trial
summons stlI bs issued to compel the at
tendanes Of MAJ Extsrhaxy on the court
marital retryinx Capt. Drgyfua
The minister az war NJ GaEsfet. an
pounced that Gen. DE Aiistesn had been
appointed to the military command OF
Psris, vice Gen. PeiIteux. The rninister or
war also stated that Capt. yifIanenye, wla
recently wrote a letter sympathizing with
the anti-Isreyfss professor. Syvetoa. had
been placed under rigorous afres; for sixty
dayA.
~ II stated the ministry decided today
10 severely punish certain prominent
general who has INDUCED repeatedly In
remarks Incompatible with discipline
The names of Gen. Boisdeffre and Gen
zuriinden are freely banded about In
this connection.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-26

saver 81 Spokane. coEn<s ufsh them for che
purpose o. making The examination zr5
safnp!snx the property
The gentlemen viii also s1er5 q week
Or ten days going ov~r the Palmer moan
tain district and May azso take Up another
prog@rFy.
Manager Boyd IL adsginx to she seyre daily
ard ny Asgzaxt thirty men viii D. wprking
The Pasne- mountain tunnel no~ meas
urss z.ss5 feet ard ss gusEg afsaa q. the
rate Of five feet per day.
TIE formation encountered from day TO
Gay gives the manager mitch satisfaction.
A<sofnis has been Increased Ia fopslsatlea
TIE past week 20 the rsusgzssx % tea perm
aren't residents, ali haillag from s<astiS.
For The fsrzs time recently there seems
demand fer more miners, hng thsy must
BE- good zzsnera
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-26
wHATCOM HAVING CONTRACT.
Portland Asphaltum Company IL
Awarded Contract ON Elk street.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-I gencer.
WHATCOM, July 25.-The Portland As
phaitum Company was tonight awarded
the contract Of paving Elk street for
IS. ~. with fir blocks, putting in a con-
crete foundation. There were four other
bidders, the highest Being over SIS
above the accepted bid. and the nearest
competitor being 5000 higher. The came
company was ako awarded the contract
for keeping The street in repair for three
years. This appears like the end OF a
bitter fight between advocais OF asphalt
yitritied brick, wood blocks and gravel for
Elk street, which is one OF the main bus
mess streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-26
WILL KEEP UP TIE RATES.
Western Lines VIII Not Make He
ductton for Soldiers Hound
En- Seattle

CHICAGO, July ss.--At a meeting here
today % the Western Hires Interested In
the TRANSPORTATION af troops 10 the Pacific
coast tt was decided To stand by the rates
already rendered BIZ ire government, not
wsthsfan1sng the Aggressive course par
sTssd BY the ga3arternaster general at
Washington. This decision was possible
because the Northern Pacific ard Great
Northern roads have agreed To adhere 70
the rate adopted ~ competitors throughout
the West.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-26

Prominent Mining Men Who Are
Taking tp Interests There.

Special nissatcs 20 the ost%rntelIsgsnccr.
LOOMS. July aasTThc past week has
been evensfui by reason Of sl~lsars iateress-
et tn nsiniag Tn Northern okarogan. A
party headed ny r T. Farn$worth OF VIII
sAsr. SsA. spent several DAYS booking nyer
Their various interests. Yesterday n. g.
Ksnsshurv. late manager ana iarne stock
hcI'fer IN the Golden xone. seturnes. from
ffffsharg. Pa. accompanied tsy EaipA
Eaggtllsy and II r 1acknan. two gentle
me. who represent large capital They
eenss - inspect ard have exported the
Geld IAN upoa which MIR klngsauFy holds
. aaaa 4, II EaeSess. the weii kaewu as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-26
FIRE AT CASCADE LOCKS.
Russeli-smith Company's NH n.
tally Destroyed-D. 70. 4 n.
Cars Nurned

PORTLAND. July ga special to tho
oregoaian from Cascade Locks esays. The
Russell Smith Comrany's sawmiil. to-
gether with a store ard mess house AMI
four freight cars loaded with lumber, be-
longing 10 the q. II. Al N. Co., and one
million feet OF lumber In the yard. were
totally destroyed by fire today, Tho fire
caught from the smokastack at noon Tho
plant was valued at 3s.aa. and was Insured
for ons-fousth OF its value. The capacity
OF the mill was Sa.na feat daily Fifty
men ara thrown ont OF employment by the
fire. The total loss is probably txsQQa.