davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26

THE members ~ ths %lweiesnth Century
Literary GlAh entertained a few fTsetis
on SATURDAY. aftargsDaa ~ las hecne uf
AlxE Ttsssn Wsila ga Seventeenth avenue.
The house was n5@tG.Y decorated. caTe san
thssnasns aelns uFsSI sails ssse la tire
center - sAv sfa. NE -faafa tat5s huge
howl If caFYsamiaasu0tna stood Tase after
noon Was SsF@ul IS gaines aad contests ~
different kssds. sos aAscA EsB&rs wxge
awarded Later Ices and esse were sesye4
Nv Miss Maude Wsils aH1 "a number q her
yonnx friends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26

A number ~ ;he friends of Mrs Thomas
BuTke surprised her sf} uev@) manner
on frsAsy ntshl at iisahaa. aet lakesfs!m
home. she was ia satal fsDosslte=> 1T the
aTa3r until the sound ~ 1aslr t.ake
through the stiffness, and uaoU }oob4nc oay
she discovered ataut Twelve axuggs clad
IN ehosty while ga represent the departed
Indian guardians - fisaaee After sers-
raalnE Mrs Burke gaT seine sinae the So
pefFatuyai yisitanGs went indoors and
sneIgt A asgsEstfui eHsnlhk one uf th4,
party presented Ags kuske ~.th az ogggt-
nal ode describing tie beauties q i,lshes,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-03-01

iakes the food more delicious and ,vi,oles


from the comb ations of these in
dustries? Il says j, among other re-
markable utterances, IN ian editorial
published Mar. Is: {. But there is5one
duty in this ection which, before
all others, is laid upon the repub lican
party And that is TO promptly re.
peal every protective duty under the
shelter Of which its bened ciaries have
a trust or continuation of
any sort to advance prices. Al the
rate Of which trusts are being organ
lied at the present time such policy
as the above would mean repeal 81 the
greater part Of the protective tariff.
All but the most hide bound spartisans
have seen this danger years ago, and
the latter are now beginning to realize
their mistake. "a. & "a. 5:zS 4.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-03-01
Real Estafe ransfe rs.

Lake Lii Ian, Mar. 20 Henry
son Is. Peter 6. Oslund WI SW4, NE4
isW4, Sec. Is. s1I25. 90
Edwards, ar. 2O-FerdinaDd
schoenck TO Otto Harmel. Mel Sec. le.
1880. 90
GennesseeO Ole @. Rino to 81. Q. .
slinden .et al, Ell SCI, Sec. 12, NE3
NEt, Sec. Is. $1,000. 90.
Green Lake, Mar. II Stephen Tier
ney TO J. N. spicer, WI Sci, Sec. +.
$500. 90.
Irving, Mar. l6 Peter Hagen to-
Ingvald Larson, Sci NV, Sec. 20.
$3.50. 90.
New London-D Daniel johnson to
Peter Gelskey, Ell NE4 NWl, Sec. %. /
$4,000. ST .s.
Arctander, Mar. Pole NJ Kalle-
Wig to Herman Edman and Charles
Edman, interest in lots in Secs. j,
IA and IS. $4,000.
r Coltax Even Railson to G.. F. Nor
din, lot Of lot 5, Sec. 80. $4,000.
= : I IA
s. Village Of Atwater-R. r. Co. to
Erick Bergquist, lot g., block 70.
S35. GO. RI. .z= ,5 s.5 &C.. !
r. r. Co. to Swan T. Swanson, lot
Z, block IL. $1,000. .s= b
Mar. 20-Brita Anderson to Andrew
Anderson, FL OF lot u, block 2.
$500. CO.. + =. a .."Z {.
Village of Spfcer-Mar. 16--J. M.
Spicer to Alice G. Howard, lots and
5, block l, LIST addition. $4,000.
Village Of Willmar, Mar. ]5-Kan-
diyohi County Bank to O. D., Adolph
and Peter Hong, 20Ox99 #. of lot 4,
block 2 Nelson's add. and so. 60 it. of
lot 2, block 3, Sem. add. $230O.OO
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-03-01

The trusts put up money with Mark
Hanna ia 1896 to secure protection and:
now when they get what they paid Tor
what is the use for the republicans to
have spasms of painful indignation.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-03-01

The peace treaty has been accepted
by the Spanish authorities, and it is
now expected that all volunteer regin.
ments Of the late war will be speedily,
mustered out.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-03-01
Advertised Letters.

Willmar, Mimi, Mar. 20, 1899.
Breszeznke, Andrew (Foreign regis
tered. -:
Burroughs, Mr.. Oliver -
Brooks, Henry (Druggist)
Carter, Mr.. 81. a.
Clark, Mr.. Geo. w. -
Eikesdal, John T. (Foreign]
johnson, Mr.. J. B. !" -: 1885,.
Larsen, Mr.. Daniel II.
2 WIKI, A. O. r.: If. ss. g...::.ss
3 @. A. BIRCH, P. M.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-03-01
Mass Meeting.

A mass meeting of shareholders and
others interested in the Willmar
creamery will be held at the court
house April LIST, 1899, at o'clock ..
m. to consider the advisability of re-.
pairing the old creamery or rebuild
ing it and also OF moving the creamery
to another location.
- n -. - '5,{s. - = CONfNfITTEE
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-03-01
NOTES AND COMMENT.
GOT TT BADLY Il. Y

# -5.z. GOT IT BADLY. = %.:,s q. i
St. Cloud JournalPress: s. ss$ RS
Bryan says the country is not pros
porous. William J. will hardly make
that winning fight. He might just
as consistently contend that the SIM
does not shine.s p @s5
'= Il .
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-03-01
Free of Charge.

Any adult sui ering from q cold set
tied on the breast, bron hits, throat
or lung troubles Of any nature, who.
will call at Carlson Bros g Frost,
will be presented with q sample bottle
sof BosCHEE' s. GERMAN SYRUP, FREE
or CHARGE. Only one bottle ven 10,
one person, and none to children with
out order from parents
81. No throat Or lung remedy ever had
ssnch sale as BosCHEE's GERMAN
ssSYRuP III all parts tho civilized
world wenty ears ago mi IONS off
bottles we're given away q and our.
Edrug glsts vi tell you It's success.
lnaEye lous IL ~ reRl Il the only
THROAT and Jung generally.
end orsed sby physic CLANS One "a cent
vii cure Erove its alue.I
Sold DRUG Rists in this city.
aken q mont cps yon MIL
90 D B. Impure .,
IIblood IA erea az ring toni ever
~ srsd ltDcley1
& g II q 8.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-03-01
1 LooT1NG THE TREASURY.

4 Speaker Reed has different views
+ from the Argus on:.the greatness Of
those members who push local appro-
=priations through the congress. Con-
gresham Tawney approached Mr..
Reed during the last days Of congress
with q local bill, and pleaded IN It's
favor that he had not asked anything
before. w Ell, ] Tawney, replied
Reed, 81 want 20 advise you to pre-
serve your immaculate virtue. Keep
s. safe distance from this riotous com
Ebine that seems bent On looting the
treasury
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-03-01
OFFICE IN TRIBUNE BUILDING.
WEDNESDAY, MAR. %, 1899
ABLE STATESMEN.

8 The great jubilation Of the repub-
lican newspapers over the great
amount of money which Congressm an
Eddy and Senator Nelson seem to
have succeeded in wrestling from the
national government for. certain i'm
provements in the Seventh district
prompts US to make an inquiry. Is
the ability to secure large appropria-
tions the real test of law-maker?
Do the farmers of the Seventh district
elect a man to represent them for the
mere purpose of seeing what the dis
trict can secure in ageneral grabbing
match from Uncle. Sans treasury?
We would think not. An extravaganza
congress is condemned. Why should
the individual who by bis energetic
work and trades with other: members
secures a. large slice of the public
funds be applauded? He is the man
who makes the extravaganza congress.
IT the ability to manipul ate grabs
from PUBLIC funds constitutes great.
ness and hard work for the people the
logic would lead to the conclusion that
the congress which spends the most
does the most for the people. This
is obviously erroneous. .zg = :.=.
r We submit if this is a proper time
for erecting public ornaments, 1T a
time when farmers and business men
are struggling to keep their heads
above the water aud are cutting down
all expenditures not absolutely neces-
sary for their existence? Do not such
appropriations SAVIOR of sops thrown
to people struggling under the heavy
load of general and special excises,=
not to mention the throttling grip Of
Combinations Of wealth? The farmers
Of the Seventh district were promised:
by the republicans a larger supply Of
money SO as to bring their products
up TO a parity-a public building At
Fergus Falls is given them lieu there
of. The struggling farmer who has
been crushed under adverse conditions
and is obliged to make a new start
was promised a free homestead law,
but instead of realizing that fond hope
is supposed to extract some comfort
from the fact that a sand bar will be
removed from the Warroad river,
wherever tn at m aV be-
3 When the farmer views with appre-
hension the encroachments Of trusts
and finds at each succeeding visit to
town some additional necessity corn
cred and increased in price, he is to
be lulled into a peaceful slumber by
the assurance that navig CATION is to
be improved on the Minnesota river.
What a farce upon true statemanship!.
What a travesty upon self govern
ment! ~ ssI
4 The great burdens Of our govern
ment are loaded directly and indirect
" upon the great prod Queer, the farmer. ].
He has furnished the sineWs and
Drawn, and when he demands simple
justice he is handed a few dry husks.
+ remains to see what he will do
about it. s. q.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-03-01
Wi11fnar Market Report.

corrected every Tuesday afternoon
by ANTON SUNDBERG, dealer in Flour,
Feed. Fruit and Vegetables. 49,,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-03-01
NOT he MISSED

YIII. fyOTs BE MISSED.
From I.nc Iqni Par1e County Yiderte:
~ mid that the presi dent q going
spend & week III ttst d Senlasof|
EIsnna inter home md recu
~ neess
East md nobod 4 ID 81 ia
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-03-01

IS exactly |. what y a the require J
|||sit not . only gives them the I'M +
portanI1ltl: element cod liver oil !;
lin i 4 PallatalblIe and easily d.. !
\ sestsdl form, but also the hypol
} phos phitcs Which are s. vll.la I,
BE II nervous disorders that
usual acc oInp anRl,
CO 3 E n ] SION Is
Iatty food that 4 IS lnIlore EASILY
digest g than an other lollll
f.fat certain Mount d
flesh s ior l,salt
q en- SCI il i, IS ~ !
DIS III, i pound
1
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-03-01
CHARITY BEGINS AT HOME.

=.
New London Times: r., .~,:s H. ssS~.
87 If these statesmen who are pushing
this expansion business were them
selves facing tile enemy's guns, if they
were able to console the weeping wild
oWs and mothers at home, or if they
could guarantee that complications
with foreign nations willnot arise from
their scheme, they might have a right
TO dictate the country's policy but we.
believe that one brave American sol
dier'sslife should be more sacred to
our country than al the islands in the
ocean. And as far as civilizing and
Christianizing the islands are con-
cerned, that can be done. without the
use ofcannon. The founder Of Christi
.anity had the most civilizing doctrine
Of any doctrine, and.He never used the
sword Besides, remember that
: charity begins at home only Is
per cont 81 the negroes in the south
can cad or write. sl5..zE
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-03-01
55s=S WE HAVE NOT TRIED II s.s. IS

w - - - - ~ - - - 8
An exchange says il IS . fact we'll
worth remembering to users If incan-
descent electric lights that broken
wires Sc the bul lbs may often Be mended
il = simple manner. BY turning the
current On and shaking the bulb the
broken ends vii often come together
and the electric city vii weld them firm
~ making them IS good IS new Try
this the next time you have q broken
lamp; il may save the cost Of 9 new
one
INcREAsE: n cosT Of, INSPECTION.
yYaseca Herald
III he IA 3 Herald i as been doing
some iinvestig atii,on 81 the cost sc q rain
inspectio 81, i bear il 8 On the efficiency 81
the departnellt, nth some surpri Icing
results ppears that ftor tl,e crop
year ending gust i, an com
pared with tha while the nun.
Ihotsl,, s,f oara Increased but rs per cent,
th66 costp kinsp ioInll il eased
cent a HE 6; crsot /, yeaars 81 1891,
1899 ana 1897 seems IS ior the hrst,
ctIoIl s,f ~ $ . err cost
3la1 lnS sction
g IN q 81 III ~ q,
q l llDl Iol d
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-03-01

!, | ! 1

ii practi M Ibutt. NOT literally
the case of gu ST ore. lll 81
IGlI lib u way
mon promp and wi service
hen there tss serious iiIlnessss
and necessi for pronpt relie
NO ExI'R
FOR IliIi
simply ask ffi1eS kind
eeling on your that gives
me yonr afro 81 d
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-03-01

tx
Bryansh as decl lined 10 be present at
the banquet to be given BY the demo
Gratis Of New ork City On april Ia
Perry Belmont and q Raic ard Croker
sent him the invitatio 90. here IS an
sinsurmountable gulf Of Inference Of
Opinion fixed between the gold stand
ard demo crats and the new plocracy
and the fact az Bry an / ared not
only decline such 81 iinyitatio rom
the old bosses Of ew y 1orls butt also
}c1early state his reasons for 50 DING
proves Is 81 he has the BAG bone and
5mettle necessary for q true leader.
Read the closing sentence zof his reply
3to the g mmany chiefs
lieVe iii harm iizing the per
ssonal ifferences, bnt tlflerenees in
principle cannot beS harm llized, and
iii NV Judgment no part adYantaQe
iii 70 be derived from pol Itiical con-
ssmuniio On between sJesiiffef:sonion demo
Gratis M lo sta nd Il 1s5n 81 III Chfiicapo
plat Ornl R. Bli IS lies
who masql sas DEM rats between
order give more pos
Etencys to lhtetray III locratic
sprinctp lesson ele
Isns thetie. news.
|papar ahs a
an a 81 q lllsl & 4, q ~ ~
m 81 81 &
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-03-01
DOUBTS HIS OWN AUTHORITY.

AS a matter of fact, are the appro-
.priations minus the war items, any
larger IN proportion to the needs of
the people than the appropriations of
two years, or four years. or six years,
or eight years ago?-Willmar Argus.
The Argus prints q we'll displayed
article on the first page in its last is
sslie.whi ch1goes5 to prove that the APP
Ipropria tions are unprlecede tented l 5ss'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-03-01
TIE FIGHT is ON.


The rail oad corp pratio have or
ssgganized 9 powerful lobby 10 defeat ia
the 8 senate the BIZ increasing the gross
income tax upon ailro ads, and So il
s lslli, to prove successful sllnless the
people rise to the imp ortance the
zsitlati on and bring such pressure to
bear pom state ssenat ors as viii force
them 10 AZ the is duty tizens should
write theil senators 81 them e
sup the bi not al
measure Their il ads have not been
pay e eqpita ble propo rtion the
taxes. lAi'es they to lowed
sthWart the demand Sot the peopl
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-03-01

more need Of Legislators troubling
their minds about Russian thistle
bills,#except to repeal laws already
enacted. .s5.s ..z.:
5 NICK inley, at the beginning Of the
war with Spain said 81 speak not of
forcible annexation. That is not to
be thought Of; that, by our code OF
q: morality would be criminal aggres-
sion. /. H Al .8 Ii ..s s@S5=
B Battle Lake and E lbow Lake voted
out the SALOONS. f.. - ,.s: sl
In speaking Of the meeting Of the
Peoples committee last week the Ca
zette says: sit is the substitution of
a committee boss for an individual
boss, and the chances are that one or
two of the committee will have all the
pull there is with the appointing
power. It would he interesting to
know how Bro. Crosby arrived at this
conclusion. No doubt he judges by
the way things are allowed to run in
his own party. The republican county
committee has no use for it's members
except when there is hard work to do.
. BOWLER rs EARNING HIS SALARY.
Minneapolis journal. Mar. Il. 1899. " ~
Major j. NJ. Bowler, dairy and food
commissioners, is having a good deal
OF trouble with the grocers of the state.
During the past few weeks his inspect
.ors have been unearthing a good
many unlawful articles which the gro.
GERS are offering for sale, among them
baking powder and vinegar. In near
~ every instance the merchants claim
to be ignorant of the law, and so
Major. Bowler has been rather unwil-
ling to proceed to make arrests. But
he said to a Journal man this morn
ing that the selling of impure goods
by the. grocer must stop, and that if il
does not he will be; compelled to resort
to harsh measures. SO.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-03-01
& THEY HAVE POSSESSION.

. .@E THEY HAVE POSSESSION.
The great danger is that trusts and
m1onopolies, with the money. power
pressing them forward, will take pos
session Of the republican party and
lead it on to defeat in 1900. WIN. E.
Chandler (Rep.) ~ =@>:.> 49, -: :
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-03-01
!. SALOONS TO 90.

,=s<@ r ~ SALOONS TO GO.
The. temperance people made gains
in Yellow Medicine and Lac qui Parle
countless; Boyd, Hazel Run, Fairfax,
Bellingham, and Clarified voted out
the licensed saloons. S s. 5s:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-03-01

. People may become econciled ia. q
general way to the ppDi ntments al.
Merriam as chief census moe ul bit
the placing Of q. 81 overs as chief
55statistician is ad ownr1g ht outrage.
That IS needed is 4 compiler; not
|iuggler.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-03-01
DEWEY's REQUEST.

( JEW E1 Il -T..S-EZa#
In an interview with Creelman Of
the New York Journal at Manila last
Saturday, Admiral Dewey said: IL
may be my fate to die out here. am
beginning to think 4 may never see
my own country again, but the cam
.paign is now assuming such an aspect
that cannot think Of going Is ONE I
am grateful to my country for CRAFTY:
Ing my highest ambition sl now
ask is that the people stop writing to
me.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-03-01


st, Cloud Journal Press 3
81 The farmers ia the vicinity of Priin-1}
ceton are raaping a big harvest in
dollars from last year ) crop Of pnta--
toes, they bringing from 40 to 60 cents
a bushel in that village. That is the
advantage of an established market
and raising what the M arket wants. S.
Yes, an established market, indeed!
Three years ago thousands Of acres Of
potatoes rotted in the ground because
they didn't pay the digging, and this
year they are worth something because
most Of the supplies have frozen dur
lug the cold weather. The adv antage
lay in having good warm cellar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-03-01

Ia Chippewa county the villages of
Milan and Watson voted out the sa-
looms. In Maynard license won by
votes majority, seven voters having
lodged the issue. ... Oh 81.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-03-01

q 1891 g & and 1857 Besides, ii appears
.t1at 20 inspe ctors were employed On
the l'e crop Of 1891 againat1 6O last year.
That i l2o men il 1891 handled 900
more cars than 16O men did ia 1897.
And yet there are some people who
doubt that there is something rotten
in the state next to Denmark
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-03-01
: THE TRUST OF TRUSTS.

Silver Knight Watchman:
IS The owners of one hundred and fifty
billions of bonds against the nations
and people of the earth constitute
worldwide money trust, which has
dictated legislation on the money
question to all nations for more than
thirty years. This trust is the parent
and master of all other trusts.
Stikeen River journal., 1899-09-02

should ever arise. The practice of recording with the local re- corder is adhered to everywhere in Alaska except possibly at Ketchikan where a few of the miners have been misled into be- lieving that their location notic- es must be sent to Wrangel for record. Such is not however the case, and such few as have allowed themselves to be duped by irresponsible parties should be careful in future that their claims are properly recorded at Ketchikan, or take chance of having an imperfect title.
Stikeen River journal., 1899-09-02

WE rejoice to learn that the prospects of a railroad being built form Clcnora to Teslin and Dease Lakes, were never better than at the present time. The large number of employees of the Dominion Government, who have been in Wrangel recently, ase a unit .~.iM saying. that. the Canadian Government must of necessity build the road; and that the next session of Parli- lnent will pass the needed legis- lation to that end. At the pres ent time Canada receives little or no benefit from the rich mines of Omenica, Cassiar, and Klon- dike. The sturdy miners who are engaged in develoipng those rich countries, are for the most part Americans; and American merchants have been quick to take advantage of this fact, and have supplied them with all the necessaries of life needful in their exploration and develop ment. The greatest advantages to be derived from the opening of any new country are the ad
 vantages of trade; and if Canada had acted promptly in the open
Stikeen River journal., 1899-09-02

ing of an all-Canadian route into the Yukon country, Canadian merchants would to day be doing the great bulk of the enormous business with the Interor. Al so the large quantities of gold, reaching this year to the enor- nous sum of twenty millions, would be flowing, not into the banks of Seattle and San Fran cisco, but into the coffers of the Dominion. As it is Canada has delayed the opening of an all Canadian route in the hope that she might bulldose Uncle Sam into granting her a port on Lynn Canal; from which water way tho distance to the headWaters of the Yukon is but a mere step. To day, the chances of Uncle San surrendering any American territory are out of the question. Canada has no claim to any part of Lynn Canal, and her only chance is to build a railroad from Glenora, and ultimately from Edmonton, Ashcroft, or Kitti- maat Arm through Canadian ter ritory to Lake Teslin or some other point on the headwaters of the Yukon. Had this been done eighteen months ago, Can ada would to day be on an equal ity with the United States, at least, as far as the benefits from the Yukon country are concern ed. Now it will be matter of years before Canadian merchants can hope to supplant the Ameri cans: and the loss to Canada will amount to much more than would have been sufficient to continue tine workbegun by M1 Kenzie Mann & Co.,, to a success ful conclusion.
Stikeen River journal., 1899-09-02
SATURDAY. SEPT. ? 1899.

IN another column we publish a list of those who have already subscribed to the support of the school fund. It must be remem- bered that these subscriptions are in addition to the tuition per capita of pupils, and the money is to be used, in a measure, to defray initial and incidental ex- pense. It is hoped that all citi- zens will come to the support of this movement and assist in giving the rising generation the benefit of good common school education.
Stikeen River journal., 1899-09-02

~~ IN an interview recently had with U. $. Commissioner Nor. man E. Malcolm of Juneau, speaking of the proper place to record mining locations, MT.
 Malcolm said: "The proper place to record mining locations is with the local recorder, in whose district the clam is re- corded. If it. should be that there is no such recorder, then the record should be made by the U. s. Commissioner" Speak ing of the recent election of local recorder at Windhsm Bay NIT. Malcolm said: "The law on this subject is very clc :r:. It makes the miners supreme in all matters pertaining to mining. It gives them a perfect right to hold nfeetiHgs; -~eleet d |'reeorder,
 formulate rules governing the location of mines within the dis trict. This right on the part of miners is granted them for their own convenience, and when they see fit to exercise it then it be- comes imperative on all miners to abide by the result" If there is anything which the JOURNAL might add to what MT. Malcolm has said, it would be that every reputable lawyer in Alaska holds to the same opinion. The right of the miners to elect recorder means great deal; and the i'm. portance of having all locations recorded with the local recorder, when properly elected, can not be over estimated. It is not only a great convenience but IS of paramount importa1 ce in the event that any question of title