davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19
Extremely Interesting.

austin. Texas November 16,--Dr s. O.
oung' Adjutant General, u. C, V.-Dear
Y note In the Confederate column of
So'h instant Comrade smalley's inter-
"ps reference to the recapture from the
saefals on May 90. 1868, by Vaults Texas
sun OF the redoubt on the Jackson rail-
~ me outer ditch OF which had been
sspisu by them In that days assault on
defenses Of vicksburg. and 1t has
aAened so many dormant recollections
'ne Incident that / can not resist the
platon OF stating my recollection Of
nat then occurred.
- Inc disposition for the siege of vicks-
~ Of the Confederate army along lite
~ 'front.' that portion of the line, some
~ miles In extent. from the intersection
ards ,ackson railroad, southwesterly, to-
49, sue river above Warrenton. was
'kned to Major General G. X. Steven
4 sv,sion, consisting of Ave brigades.
iisr NJ brigade was commanded by Brig
rsn,is sneral y. D.. Lee. and comprised the
-s,s.l' twenty third, Thirtleth, Thir-
s.ts anu Forty sixth Alabama regi-
fths ~ its extreme left and therefore
ma .eN'ssision was stationed In the re-
"a lyon" thA southern bank of deer
Sc.S which the railroad track ran
{ss~sa.o stevenson's division was the
Isslh United States army corps. IN
fpT ueneral ]. A. McClernand, with
"a Seventeenth United States
fjas - On his right confronting thai
Sisi.l ne Confederate line adjacent z
heid by Major General Forneyi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19

test vote on this single issue was taken
democracy made tremendous gains. The
vote of Massachusetts, is mol misleading
Indication OF the trend OF popular senti'
ment II Is, indeed, a far more conclusive
expression than was that made In ONO
subjected to all the pressure possible 10 the
republican National and State machines
working in behalf OF the imperialist admin
istration
The National democratic organization has
reason to believe that 1t is supported BY
the American people in Its adherence to
American principles forhdding Imperial
ism militarism, the conquest OF far dis
tant territory and the government by ioree
OF subiueaied peoples II has no cause "a
fear the vote OF 1900. The tactics employed
by the imperialsts TO carry Ohio VIII not
he equal to the larger task confronting the
administration next year The American
people win vote as They think.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19

obtained a Judgment in the Confederate in
trenchments. and asked To- reinforcemshts
and renewal OF the assault but General
Grant did not concur in this view, and
though he ordered Quinhys division to
McCiernand's support and general re-
newal OF the attack. the orders we're car
ried out In a half-hearted way thar no
further results were attained save an in
creased loss to the United States. ami the
day closed With the capture OF those OF
McClernand's corps who had temporarily
broken the Confederate line, and not by
their withdrawal at nishtfali, AS General
Grant claims in his personal memoirs No,
content with the situation General Mo
Glernand continued to claim marked SUE
eess for his corps. and unknown to Gen
eral Grant, issued a fulsome compliment
tary general order to 1t thereon, of which
the other corps commanders complained
as having done their men great injustise
which, coming to General Grants notice
be, In June, 1858. relieved General McJ'ler-
nand from his command for iasubordina-
ton and sent him home TO Illinois under a
cloud from which he did not again emerge.
The loss to the Union army In its inef-
fectual assault of May %, iSs3 was enor-
nous. The gullies and ravines in front
Of the Confederate works held In many
places piles eff dead several men in depth
ana among them were many wounded whu
doubtless died where they fell. and SO
4 closely packed were they that when flag
OF truce. granted few days later, no at
! tempt was made at regular burial, and
they were merely covered with earth taken
I from the adjoining ridge and thrown upon
them where and as they lay.
| In the course of subsequent events M,
+ lot was not again cast with Vaults gallant
! legion. but | numbered with pride amone
my friends in its ranks General Waul, Dr
Randall, Captain Sam Upshaw and others
whose names have now escaped me. and
shall ever recall with pride and pleasure
my association with the men who, ovel
thirty-siX years ago. recovered and hell
our works and prolonged the possession %
Vicksburg to the Confederacy.
revisited Vicksburg years ago an,
found the locality of the line of defens'
but little changed. The broken nature o
the ground has precluded cultivation anc
the works we occupied. though of cours
much washed by rain and covered by
growth of bushes are practically intac
aud | found it an easy matter to recall
their surroundings as they were whei
swept by shot and shell and torn by min,
in the memorable days that constituted
the siege of Vicksburg
e. NJ. Underhill
First Lieutenant and Aid De Camp, Lee
Alabama Brigade
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19

Lee university. I'VE do not want you te
discharge any duties general said the
agent; I'VE simply wish the use OF your
name that will abundantly compensate
us. .'Excuse me ST. was the prompt ana
decided reioinder; e can not consent 70
receive pay for services do not render.
Nearly every mail brought him similar
propositions. and just short while ne
tore his death a large and wealthy cor
poration in New York City offered MN
$50, 900 per annum to become lis president
But he refused all such offers ana quietly
pursued his chosen pain OF duty
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19
General lee wouldn't Sell His Name.

Ladies Home Journal ~
sooA q. he was offered the presidency
ihs'oA' ,..uranoe company at salary Of
OF an ~ .as al that time receiving only
s .eoo uoV - president OF the Washington an'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19
roR PROPHETS.

If was ruler and had my own way,
ia issue an order, and here's what J d say:
Know We all men / hereby solemnly swear
That the first OF my subjects. should any
dare,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19

dare.
To ever foreteIl calamity dire
In store for my people, by water or hrc,
And It does not prove trne--why OIL goes
his head,
AS all charlatans should, and ought to he
dead
Only the Great Am knows what Is to be,
And poor mortal man, to assume that ne
Can foretell what a day Will bring forth,
ween
should be drawn and quartered and never
more seen #. IF.
Houston, Texas. November 13.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-25

4. brown. of Rock Island
H.. father Of the prosecutor, we're sas $3.50
ing In this city yesterday. Iae ssnsos
and has srcwn 50 fund Of the country that
he has made Up bis mind 70 I'VE out neEe-
r-surer Seirnscn. Of Srohomish, sis in the
CITY purchasing supplies fox ioSsInH
camp. which he and Hugh McMfllsn VIII
soon STAR In Snohoms<h county the de.
rrand for logs has SO stimulated TIE mar
ket thai several old time soggers VIII
again embark In the business
Mr.. ana Mrs. Otis spragus. Mss Julia
NJ Reyai blanchard Mr.. Wright and
Jack Sprague all OF Tacoma. arrived In
the city last night. and this morning VIII
take passage on the Garonne for Honolulu
Morgan Morgans and Walter Mcrgans.
superintendent and cashier respectively OF
the Black Diamond coal mines, were a.
the Diiler hotel yesterday. The mines are
running full time and shipping a great deal
Of coal 10 this city,
Archibald Stewart Downey cousin Of A.
p. Stewart and Geo. W. Stewart is in Seat
tie. He viii probably make IL his future
home, He Is a civil engssser and was with
Porto Rico. He was graduated from Cor
nell.
Mr. and Mrs. II. p Eckar9e of Toronto
Canada. are guests at thu Fuller. They
were joined in this city by Ross Eckar1t,
OF Victoria. brother of Mr.. EckardL
Mr. and Mrs p s. Cook and r. p
Thomas. OF Anacortes. are guests al the
Seattle hotel Mr.. Cook and Mr. Thomas
are engaged In the cannery business
c. NJ. Shultz. proprietor OF the Tacoma
Journal. and III. r. Dunbar also of Ia
coma. were in the city yesterday.
T. Anderson OF Boston, president OF the
Port Angeles 4 Eastern railway, arrived
in the city from the East last night and
left at once for Port Angeles.
Maj and Mrs. O. p. Hayden. OF Tacoma.
were visitors 10 the city yesterday Nal
Hayden Is postmaster of the city of des-
tiny.
Mrs ]. Hoover and Miss Hoover. of
Spokane. will be among the passengers On
the Garonne for Honolulu.
Benjamin Young canneryman OF Asto
ria registered at the Seattle hotel last
night.
l.. Siegel and valet arc registered at the
Rainier-Grand from San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-25

fore Satisfactory asmys Sill come from
fn@ property
The shaft ~ the !.h~r.y is n5w down
lsa feel. ard will - sunk 70 the 80 fooS
level when q cross cut will Dc made 10
catch tbs edge a~ INKS VIII bring good
asysa Il - thought.
The Reindeer Is being pushed steadily.
sas tunnel 5esrg 10 10 fee, with the ex-
fs~essston Of striking the ledge a; es feet A
rev ear and track has been sasssiled lsts
Ey whist will enable tse work - proceed
more quickly and satisfactorily. Tue Stow
hes now disappeared from tbs nsisaoor-
kood, and HE aiEsren: properties VII nov
~ extensively developed By surface cut
ting ard sinking THIS viii BE- tne case
- a xresf many directions from now on,
a. the surface viii br exposed 10 view
and enable the managers TO calculate more
definitely ard accurately than mas been fle
case up &C. the present tire. New lodges
are being found on number Of properties
sn tasf shls way tnat were not known 10
exist before.
Good reports are being brough, from
Eureka camp. down towards CaFiew lake.
Of finds that viii undoubtedly prove ga4ua-
be properties the coming summer. In
the region around Curiew good copper
prospects have been found. ard Il u re-
T-or ted ssTsrSl nloneyed men are interest
ing Themselves In this direction.
Sonss startling strikes are reported from
myers creek. along the boundary line. TO-
ward the Oksnagan country. This creek
heads a. the foot O. Mount Ghapaca. NJ
teen niles from the Okanogan and meets
the Bonncsry creek a. Midway and con
vergss into the Kettle river
Thers are two claims being worked en-
this creek near Carson. by two men named
AlissoH and Muihoiiand that are quite
extensive. free gold hsvin~ beer pAnned
from quartz found on the surface and
pounded up. At other places Il Is reported
along this creek that free gold has been
found There viii! probably be quite a
number OF prospectors 20 10 this new dis
trset the coming month. from presen. re-
PORTS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-25
Copper C0lored
SplOtcheS.

There Is only one cure for Contagious
Bleed Poason-,he disease which has
completely baif'ed the doctors They
are totally unable 20 cure IL, and direct
their efforts toward bottling the poison
up in the blood and concealing II from
vlew. ; 5. : cures the disease posi-
lively and permanently by forcing out
every trace oi the iainx
vas af-tetea with , terrible hlcot disease
gAtea Vas 50 spesA o. int but A.terv AF.as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-25

Green Bag
As junior counsel. AFR. Justice Hawk
sns was once practicing before Lord
Iampfssl, who was somewhat peaantic
In addressing the Jury, Mr. Hawkins in
referring 10 hrougham pronounced the
word with two sy.lahles bro~a-n." "Ecx-
cuse me said his ipraship bla ndIy hut
I think ihat u Instead OF saying 'broush-
am yoo were 10 say broom you would
&c more Ineligible 10 tho jury ara
storeEgFer. YOU would save syllable
Il am much obliged to soai iorsaship.
quietly replied Mr.. Hawkins and pro-
cee3e3 IN bring his address to cissSe
Presently the Judge. In summing UP. made
use Of the ~of-ss ''onuihus." Instantly up
rose Mr.. Hawkins and exclaimed. Par.
don me, IN lu1 6gt I woutd take the lib
erty " suggesting taat instead ef saving
omnibus your iereship should say bus
wa would then be nsare intellisih.e 20 the
3urs. ard besides you wes;id save two syt-
aa,teS >"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-25
BIG STRIKE At wAnDsEa
Union Demands Recognition and
Orders Men Out of Mine,

WARDNER, Idaho. April a-Another
Ag TABOR strike was started here last
night. when the Wardner Miners Union
demanded that the Bunker Hill and Sulli-
van company. employing 3e0 men. advance
wages 10 $50 all around. and recognizes
he union. The company Is paying 81 and
SzSf and has not recognized the union
since the great strike or 1892. The man
ayers replied that they would never rec
oSnize the union. that rather than do that
they would shut down the mine for TWEEN
~ years. but they are willing 10 advance
wages 10 1.se for miners and Sc for car
meTt and shoselers
The union. which has been working its
men into the mine for long time claims
thAt 40 men came out on its call last
night The company claims that II mas
lost only iz0
4 similar demand was made on the EN-
psr@ s.ate-idaho company formerly the
Last Chance. Charles Sweeny one OF tho
owners. arrived today from Spokane, ana
ordered fhe mill aud mine shut down He
VIII discuss matters with the union toynor-
roN Ihefe have been no disorders. but
many appreheni trouble
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-25

Sac -SsGls TIE is~re I'D sysstsse~ ca & =
-sea s~srsa ~ grow pA.xr anG sspA.jer &a3
tstor~ teoR esspseAr-~t sSssreiy } r~ss4s-a
@se lest sessss eAeess- sssv=a~t. ard nav
sasfat- srestfv sar proved was ~rssa - ttrssy
s~s ss3 xs skia IS sseaF a. . pkece 80 a.as~
h T. Nuns. In Ms2s~Fry ss.- >s~ssk. >. J.
Don't destroy all possible chance Of \
cure by taxing she doctors treatment
Of mercury xno potash These minerals
cause the hair 20 fall out, ard viii
wreck TIE entire system
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-25
In the ka-
sa an BAY Min
Ing District.

contains enough lime ard sron % maxi
Perfect aGx. aud carries 80 l4stte ss3Iy.h.gy
as % oaSsate tae necessity fsr Sc urri}.v,-
mary roasting usually gwen In treating
.HpNe+ @rsS Tsr specimens te~se. which
~ef@ from tfs Ganper Igas.-g ledge we
~ 7ssn@r&4ixsss. small samples fun
A3hE - Atga az 2 Yer cent IN copper Sg
sef 100 81 ssao an& s. 81 silver
4fs@ ttss7S<-r Queen ledge Is an 80 vrgr-
eFtY - fnr hasssH ikay Ninsnr Cosgagsary
: 81 n ss~hs Twelve essiGus IN ta@ g52ssrEct
%sw haven. 4amn.. yapstaftsrs ssr.ay,sr...s
Us cssFTff sA1s fs1f SfTtTuA S@s.fte men are
$ss-7 52FgefE Interested tn t. tsoe ~ ghe
latter "a r : Et@lnT dye. WAa vsesr.ss- -
sar9@45 frcus ihe n1irr
Tee c@gu Esaay Aks been HsTksrg rssEs:
tN ss@1 -. n2t 49, ayr RON satisfied
Th25 everything - H. Tfshs. aa4 Hll Al
ss.ee proved - eTeCS = .AEEy icE zz-eltss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-25
STRIKE IN COPPER QUEEN.
Fall Face of Ore Opened In the
West Drift.

Special Dispatch 10 The Pos,-Tntsllwencar.
INDEX. April A.~-w. A. ketchum. the
superintendent Of the Copper Queen re-
ports that late Saturday afternoon. when
Tie last blast was fTed II opened a full
face OF excellent ore-cha copyrjte Thi. ,s
N the west drift, some 10 feet from the
tunnel, and In . clean cut fssure of large
dimensions. The Copper Queen grous s
across tsie skykonish river from the fa
fnoas Sunset mine and Is In All nr4han l;tv
on that lead. The surface -howirgs here
were wonderful. and the company has gone
forward with development W ihout c ssa-
ion fuil force OF men Is now engaged
on the Queen. and as soon as they can b..
utilized more will be employed The Cop.
per Queen strike has been 81 much moment
here and enthusiasm is spreading.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-25
Noted Edu-
Gator Visits
Seattle.

M " tAiiiH.S Is an
uncle OF Charles II. Baker, president ef
the snoqualmie Falls Power Company. AMI
III was Tor the purpose OF seeing him that
Mr. Williams and daughter came 10 Seat
tie although they had a strong desire TO
see Seattle.
M Williams resigned from the faculty.
Of Cornell last June and s.rce .bst me-
ne has been 'rsve.iug in TIE West; princi-
paliy in California He visited the Jrni-
sersty 81 caiifornia at Berkeley and stan
cora college at Palo Alto. and was great
y impressed with both Institutions AT
stanford he found twenty-five Cornell men
a an. t nis faculty ineludisg both Pfesl-
gent oaVia starr Jordan and the vice pres
laent. \ number OF Cornell mem were also
seAna al the University OF California. and
as Mr.. Williams occupied a chair al the
famous university for nearly a quarter OF
q century many Of tire men who are now
occupying chairs were az some time during
their college life In his classes
j believe" said Mr. Williams YESTERDAY
~ conversation with Post InteiIigs rs er
reporter. that the University az Catsr7r-
Ma Is contemplating Offering the resi-
aency TO Prof. Wheesr one cf my col.
leagues az Cornell Prof Wheeler = in
should he accept will become most r1pu
lar IS ne IL a line gentleman ana is wei
liked al Ithaca. tie takes an active inter
- N college athletes At Cornell, ard as
the sSuaents or the California university
are ambitious IN sSsch things his appoint
Hsst as president would be Ia led with
great delight
Nas particularly impressed with the
aSnincent Surroundings OF the tao Cal
foFnis ceteess, whi Il ia f.fne vii Re hoasl-
tfCt While IL San Jose / visited the stsgs
normal school ard have no s.taucy N
sAyfAs that u Is. ia my mizd. ne ;Ires-
normal schoof IN THIS country
Mr.. Nliisnoz asked 4 number os amos
tons concerning th- different e5uaaftorai
institutions IN Washington ard s.ta -
saould ske 70 visit The University Of Ma
iUs.on before continuing eastward Ua ne
lseFes W asStrg t0a has Immense Ia sshsit-
tirs and dep'eyed bis Inability 10 ses m,
OF she state ''
Among TIE books ne has written ara a
hAst Dry 81 Modsrn Education" ana a
Dock IN Applied Geolagy' liz nov has
I'VE books n the bands ~ the pv3nters a.r1
W. Soon place them on the market Far
tae 0TSf sHNeH years a. Cornell Ne US
PROFESSOR ~ geology ard far thirteer A-esrs
h7 WIS aess3 90 tAe department ~ ts~or,-
PFacice ard History x education R.e~r
EoiEE - CarneN Mr. WHiar1s was -
inteD1snt - the pubic SCHOOLS II .-esy.fs,s
- = Nasca ci'y be was also AZ cr,e tt-,s
sg alderman WV '-'t'v
fFeu u'nsry tests II a small shtprn.n. 81
sopper ore fr@gu the KaSaan raw rugn,ss
cis'Tsci. tn E'rince % wales island hav-
iasi been completed in this cstr Win a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-25

'
spread al over zs ss~sy.
TNes~ sc5a broke euttn ~
sores ard - IS Easy 10
Imagine me 80 Sersag |
en3n roo before -
c.ws convinced shAa tise
doctors roe : Do ne god
40 spent . nuMsfr..t
sts.slsrs, vetrS vAs really
- FesE assy men
tired sssio as patent
medicines ss1t tsSy sfft
act r~AsE the disease
Nasn , had GEssa~a say
drsi bottle II = > = }
~as S~atsT trarruves
Az9 cas- ssS sshSxf vtth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-25
S.S.S.fTfsss Blood

rCsEGV vxerT.giK. and - the oHly
blood remedy guaranteed - contain 70
potash. mercury o- other mineral
Books or the essase ard 10 treat
'saens mailed .r~e sy >~ist SfSc.se CON-
Psay. Atlanta, Gse-gsA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-25

stops coughs of all kinds, the
coughs Of hard colds, bronchitis,
asthma. whooping-cough.
Sd cents and one dollar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-25

result highly crafty
Ing - itge SEA lie
men Wao are snEe~-
estcs IL that LEGALITY
Tie tests SHOW that
The ore is ewti~rsv
s@as. F-,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-25
HIS MOUTH FULL OF DIAMoNDs
Fitxsfmmons Won't Have to Fight
Now to Overcome OppOneuts.


When Bob Fftzsimmons opens his mouth
in order TO ventilate his opinions of Shar
Key and the other pGgillsts the effect win
De simply binding says the New York
journal The champion has had his mo-
lars studded with seven DIAMONDS on n
background of gold. Those in the inner
circle OF pugillsm claim to see a porten-
ious sign in this action of the conuueror
OF Actor Corbett. They say that ii means
nothing less than the retirement of Lanky
Bob from the ring. They argue that he
would not dare enter the roped arena With
a mouth so valuable. II he did engag. in
another hstic battle he would naturally 90
anxious to protect his treasures and thus
lay himself open to his own fayorite blow
on the solar plexus
Again. were the precious grinders
knocked from his Jaws. could any second
be restrained from ending the aght by
jumping into the ring? These arguments
appear unanswerable and the friends of
Fftzsmmons fear that his press agent was
a trihs oveyzealous in spreading broad
cast the details of the operation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-25

colleges tnr ug hout
the United States. is
in Seattle for a short
v5s't. He Is acc IT
panied by his daugn =
ter. Mrs. Rackemann.
Mr. Wfiliannn L. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-25

Sir Julian Pauncefote has fixed on the
18th inst. as the date OF his departure
10 take part in the disarmament congress
where he is to be the senior British dele
gate, The absence Of the amba ssador
the death Of FIRST Secretary Bland anf,
the appointment of Mr.. Eliot as high
commissioner TO Samoa leave the embas-
saw in rather n crippled state Mr. Regin-
aid Tower, who recently went on leave
has been cabled to return at once. He
will be British charge d'affaires during
SIR Juiian's absence at The Hague
Washington Post
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-25

Hard, because they tear the
throat and inflame the lungs.
Keep coughing and you keep invit-
ing pneumonia and consumption.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-25
!GxchIe Who -Nake ~
the 2asstos9 Nso''9.

Rtsh0p Peter T~emose Rowe, III easA1 -
az ire EywScrgsAsn work Ia AlAAa
set So .t.ss rst. Par the north next
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-25

wharf sawuisi. store ard other improve
r,ersgs sst eur mine. What appears to ne
TIE Copper Queen ledge mas beer traced
forty miles and at several I~slDss is being
taev.snrsaG ard IS showing mp we'll We
est ssss that We raye 50 ts,t tons OF ore In
sight uti oar claims. all OF which Tan Be
ssnaiy ,s0arriesi cut
We have an IDEAL site for srreifer
LARGE STEAMERS can anchor directly III
front of cur claims ard mountain stream
WITH falI Of 80 feet viii furnish US a1spie
water power"
Harry Adams. Of Portland. Or. who Is
interested extensively IN minins properties
in Horseshoe BASIN. Lake Cheiau district.
IL guest al the DEfisr hosei. Mr.. Adams
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-25

though a rssiden. OF
Portland. has un-
bounded faith in the
rlnes of Washing
ton. and especially
those aG.acen; 10
Lake Cheian. The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-25

fsFe1 a1nary tests II a small SD prn.n. 81
copper orc fregu the KaSaan raw rngnlss
css''scf. On E'Fi1ce % Wales island hay.
tsas' been completed In this CITY Win
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-25

Mrs. T.. r. Mossnan, treasurer Of tho
Presbyterian board OF women's foreign
missions OF the Northwest. and Mrs. II
{. Campbell. secretary OF the same So
CietE. both or Portland. Or. have been
IN Seattle several days guests OF Mr. ana
Mrs. L. ;. I4ppy. Mrs. McsSY1an and Mrs
lAppy being cousins Several very oleas-
Aht horseback parties have been gwen dur
ing the ladies visit Mrs. t.arnnhell hei,e,
ine horsewoman. They leave for PORT
land today.