davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-09-22

The above is very good likeness Of the Kew pastor of the NJ. e church.
who WILL also have something to do with Black Hills College work. The
Marathon Nowa) Republic speaks of him N the following manner:
ILL has fol two years been the able pastor of the First NJ. e. church of
Marathon and the influence of his strong intellect will ever be felt among both
young oil of the town. Rev. Mahood las always had the best Interests of
the church m town at heart. His I'M have revealed "A vas fund of
knowledge and Il clear and healthy brain. He is II thinker. He is also a stu.
dent. ant no event. of Importance in the making Of The worlds history cap
AS president of the District Epworth League he has made Il wide and
favorable acquaintance and his lectures have always been ind demand. He
leaves with the best wishes of the church att this place and Of ALT the people, of
the vicinity whose friendship he has % by his friendly and unassumine
manners. The Republic wishes him we'll and will watch with pleasure his
ascending steps up the ladder of fame"
Rev. DIR. Mahood and family will reach Hot Springs next Tuesday and take
up their home in the residence recently vacated by Rev. Long and family.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-09-22

a. ID. Conner returned Wednesday
from his attendance upon the G. \. r.
encampment at Philadelphia. He had
a grand time and returns happy in the
belief that the coming congress will
surely locate the National Soldiers
Home here. The resolution as printed
by the STAR last week was unanimous
ly passed and seemed to be heartily
favored by all delegations. The dele
gates from Chicago were enthusiastic
over it and even pledged the South Da-
kota delegation that their influence
would be used until the sanitarium is
located here-and we know Chicago's
help and hustle means much. The
newly elected Commander Shaw, of
New York, is heartily in sympathy with
the novel to have the sanitarium locat-
ed here and proposes to use his posi-
ton and influence to that end. He
says Hot Springs has q friend and
worker in Capt. Palmer, of Omaha, to
whom we " greatly indebted-with-
O0o NuOA1S III AhCCS L0 1CdIS We COulU
not accomplish much-for Capt. Palm
or has an extensive acquaintance and
is so enthusiastically in earnest over
the sanitarium and such a t~ireless
worker that every move he makes
counts for victory. Col. Conner Wis.
tied Washington for q couple of days,
anc went down to Atlantic City and
took a salt water bath. He can give
an interesting account of himself at
both places. Upon his return trip
Col. Conner visited at Chicago with
his brother, r. F. and wife, and reports
them doing finely in their practice of
osteopathy. They have elegant apart
ments in the Auditorium and have
all they can do which will be glad
news to their numerous friends here
r. F. has been in poor health recent.
ly, but is now improving. A.. B. also
visited another brother at Indianapolis
Ind, who is at the head of the Nation.
al Biscuit Factory, and had a pleasant
visit there. His trip did him good and
was a happy n in every respect.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-09-22
To Our Exchanges.

Since the Black Hills College has
opened the President and faculty
would very much appreciate it if the
newspapers within the patronizing ter
ritory would send their papers to the
college library. The institution can.
not afford to pay for such a favor, but
tainly go to a laudable purpose.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-09-22
Judge Moore's Decision Rever.ed.

Judge MOore's Decision Reversed.
The supreme court has handed down
a most important decision aud one
which will have u wide reaching effect.
It reverses the decision of Judge Joseph
B. Moore, Of Deadwood, in the famous
liquor cases and holds that the old
license law is in full force and effect,
Notwithstanding the adoption of the
dispensary amendment.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-09-22
Free College Course.

At a meeting of the executive com.
mittee Of the college trustees Monday
night it was decided to give q free tut.
ton to any member of the First South
Dakota Volunteer Infantry who holds
an honorable discharge.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-09-22

Live for those who love,
For those whose hearts are fond and
true,
The only way to do this right,
Take Rocky Mountain Tea at night.
Ask your druggist.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-09-22

You assume no risk when YOU buy
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Dia.
rrhoea Remedy. Z. b. Cook & Co. will
refund your money if you are not sat.
isfed after using it. It is everywhere
admitted to be the most successful re.
medy in use for bowel complaints and
the only one that never fails. II is
pleasant, safe and reliable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13

the old man hrsced up. but day an night
ha KEEP up in the bow waitIn' ter sight
that tramp
AN then IL got ter be bad weather We
would run inter hurricane an gtsl beaten
back in ten hours ali We had made in
twenty foair. Finally In one big storm W.,
lost our foretupmast an part az the how.
sprit This set us bout crazy but fnalIv
the gales let W an we got good weather
ag'in
"Waai. things went long this way tell
We got bout $50 miles from Liverpool. and
We were givin' up hopes OF ever ketcisin'
the tramp when one mornin' the captain
spied. way of on the port bow. what ha
tux ter be an island. with "a big back
thing IN tile middle
" An island scz ne. stuayin' his chart.
'an island In this part 81 the ocean, Never
Then he looked at his chart ag'in, ard
then when be saw he wills puzzled an no
gettin' out OF II he began ter swear, an
he kept swearin' tell we got noarer. an
then We saw that the black object in tho
middle Of that island was the very tramp
We wus lookin fur Yes. sir. I wish may
Turn inter a shark 81 II warn't
q" What VAS the natter you say. II
wus the paint. why s.r. seaweeA was
CROWN out The hull Of that tramp long
AS the ratiines an ~ thick as a foggy
day the Banks Moreover they kept
CROWN every minute. an as fur barnacie
nu dr.Itweod an dead fish. why yot,
wouldn' hat ter look twice ter see that
bout haf the stuff iioatin in the ocean
WAC stuck to the sides of that cd tobacco
box that WIS tryin' ter beat us inter port.
Why dash my OLD buttons the seawe~i
had clumD up the masts an srnokestaeks
and was foatin' out ia the wind like an
admirnl's peunant.
"Aoviu' YOU say No. stree She was
raakiu bout ~ much heaaway ahs
would had she been on thu bottom. IL was
the an'i-foGain' paint that done IL, an
never IaFnt how II wis made fur the sea
lawyer what CIV h ter me WIS knocked
overheard ia "A storm so0n after.
"Wa'al. 70 make the story short, ws
skipped past tho tramp. made ouT way
Inter Liverpool an sold our cargo fur bet
ter prices than we ever Rot ftlr anytbin'
in oar life. An as far that tramp, all
got % soy, gentlemen. IL that n any Of ~
take n ne1 map and lux 20 where a ~artain
line ~ longitude md a aartain lire OF lat
stsite meet In q sartain part 81 the ocean.
ye %fil G&skiyer an island that di'H't usei
ter h< there before the tramp stesnnssio
tried ier beat us inter port" And old Capt.
Smith lighted his ilpe.-Sew York Evening
Bun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13
CAUGHT N 4 DEATH TRAP
A Bussdisg Attached 20 the 1ankfon
Asylum Takes Fire. and the In
mates who Escaped Fled In Their
Night Cisshing, Nearly Frozen.

YANkTON, 3. u. Feb IA rczss nor
rifysng Ere oceu-ras: this morning at 2
ociosck al ths state insane asylum when
chs Of tae cottages Was completely Quilted
and caused the Isxs of Aves Of seventeen
inmates
The names CT the missing are: Augusta
Boasr, julia Erickson. Ella L0kkera. Mar
gsret Lynch. Jostna Olsen. Martenaa Ten
rysou. Elizabeth Stoipe. Mrs. kaTnTaTzss.
Maggie Flynn, L4se!na Gsssef. Ade.la Her
Ay. CdF.stina Johnston, Jennie krorfg
Lucia keene, Laura L.rdccoror, Katie
P!zvitz Gsini Swanson
The cottage was erNt ted OF stone and
granite walls. with wooden interiors and
~as intended for laundry proposes Owing
to the crowded condition OF the main build
ing forty Of the fe4na.e patients wsr. placed
here. with the laundry in the basement.
The tfre originated IN the eryroona OF the
laundry. Here there Was g. coll of steam
piIe&. and the theory Is that either fine
particles similar 10 lint settled on the pipes
and igritsd. or that clothes which were
shiekiy hung close BY dropped onto the
pipes and were fired
The fighting OF IRE was greatly hin
deFsd by the loss % power The only
source OF water was an ARTISAN seT. 30
feet distant the p.pes for pumping which
ran through the cottage. The intense
neat soon caused these pipes to burst thus
i'asing the firernen without power and de-
pendent entirely upon the direct pressure
from the tank. But two streams OF water
could fs thrown on the building. and these
did but little good
FIfty-two persons were In the building
forty patients and twelve attendants The
structure was three stories and an attic
hlEh, and had two entrances Thsr, Was
one stairway from the second and third
noors which led into the main halls inns
giving but one egress for those apnve the,
hrst ffoor. Patients and attendants lied
with terror, great confusion resulting. es-
pecialiy among those on the upper floors.
Many heartrending scenes were enacted as
the inmates, clad only ia their Eight
clothes, and barefooied. rushed down The
narrow fight Of stairs and finally out into
the snow. The temperature was % de-
Erses below zero. and further loss of life
from freezing Was prevented alone by
prompt work OF the attendants from the
main buildings The attendants ESCAPED
AZ did the others who were saved with
none Of their personal effects, many losing
all they possessed.
Portions Of charred remains can be seen
nent which appear 10 be near the north
east wall.
An inquest is now In progress. II is not
thought that blame will be attached 10
anyone for Careiessness.
The institution was destroyed by fire in
lss2. when six lives were lost. The pecu-
MARY loss At today's IRE Is $4,000. un-
insured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13

tramp and cusscd the captain until he
loosened the stays around the srnokertack.
B4it Lor. Il DID no good. The captain OF
the tramp said he had sot out TO take a
cargo OF machines To England. and he'd
do IL, by fiShhooks, II he busted every
clipper ia the United States
"Wa'al. we saw we was In fur IL and no
mistake. Why, mates. we was thinkin'
about throwin' alp the contrack fur We
knew the steamship would beat us across
the ocean and our fancy prices seemed 10
be split in the mainSrace. While We was
ponderin' and w0rryfn'. howsomever. Il
thing turned up ies' in IN nick o time an
set as jes' In n right course. with sails
st, winds blowin from IN right quarter
an everythin' drawln'."
What Was IL. captain DId the tramp
blow up" asked the outsider
Sharks an marin spikes Numbered
the captain. I'm comm TO that part on L.
Jes' listen. The thing that happened" he
continued was thus; I Wis sittin' on the
dock watchin' 'em pat the tramp inter a
dry dock one nnornin' while we WIS load
in, when on. ~ my crew. WHO, by the way.
WIS a sea lawyer. an the only good sea
lawyer ever knew. come up 20 me an s"z
Mate. amt va 'frsId the tramp Is going
ter beat us inter port when sho gets
s;arteds'
Yes sez !. g'm mor'}y sartain she
will. Well So he. 7 hearu they're dock
in her 30 ~ they kin paint her bottom
with antl-foulIn' paint Yes seq l. they
air. 'WeK. then ter the sailor 4 got
soueifdn here tgat VIII fix 'ern
ii Wis new kind 81 paint fur ships
b0ttofns and after the sailor got through
tcllin' me what IL could do In the way Of
helpfu' ~ 60 beat the tramp inter port. !
Jumped bout ten feet inter. the air an let
out "a yell that was hesr4 five ml3es away.
a half hour. later went TO the captain
of the tramp al dressed Up in plug hat
an choker My appearance VAS COM
Eiete,y changed told him was al agent
fur "A rev anti f0ulin paint company, an /
wanted BIN ter Try IL an his ship free.
The captain said he'd Hse tee try It. 50 !
gave him enough 81 The stuff ter paint the
ships bottom twice over. an then Ut oui
Wa-al. thsy painted The ships bottom with
the stuff an commenced ter load up wit
the machines. They he'd got bout halg
thefr cargo when wye started cat fur Liver
pool.
we had gooSi Winds ard were maxim
tracks across fhe ocean at "A great rate.
TIE captain Who wafBt oafer the secret.
was A. ba3ia az "a narkerei He kept vor~
rim gest tbs tramp should pass as. an
kept Ms sails set on the yards through al
ksaas ~ nazty weather tell I thought the
:rasls goua 60 - ihe board. Finally, az,
the fourteenth day ot1t. the tramp passed
us. tse crew au' captain lesiuin' over the
raN ara Bo.317s' oat ropes Ike ~ they
wanted FER tovg rs Oar captain, Old Jack
80 wsis So mad tha' I WAS afcaTd Red
hsos ug lie Used ~ sl} his -. GUYS words
IA 'e,1af Eve minutes an became sGrteF
Irn-s.ten. % szpToss rs feeilns, as Tc1l
nay say. b.; al ! sen wus: 'Jss' wait.
carfala. vel ftx en-. ts@ walt Bnd then
! TOD Kim wat ] hat done. After that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13
WILL HAVE 4 GRAND CHORUS.
Musical Plane Cor the Christian En-.
dea~or Convention Next June.

The music committee for the coming
state Christian Endeavor convention in this
city next June has commenced the organ
ization Of . convention chorus of several
hundred voices. While the chorus Is pri-
marty organized for the convention and
the expense is horne by the En8eavorers
an effort Will be made 20 continue the
organization as permanent chorus 20 10
used a. conventions and other future
gatherings In this city
As conductor of the chorus. Pref II II.
JOY. ~ Tacoma, has been secured. The
plan OF the committee and Prof Joy is
20 first drill the chorus on secular music
or some standard. oratorio. 10 be given at
a concert in June, and later take up the
convention music
The membership II the caoir Will. as FAR
as possible Include the musical people of
the city. ana viii he largely augmented by
members OF the Christian EnGeavor and
ether young peoples organize items in Sc
attic. The plan IS - s~c9Ire not Jess than
four hundred voices, The rehearsals viii
commence next Monday evening. and VIII
probably be held every Monday night until
June =,
The auxiliary comnitte-, consisting 90
local musicians, viii meet Prof. Joy today
and music will DE ordered from Chicago ~
wire The music committee viii meet this
evening 10 complete SIS plans for
tho organization % the chorus
This committee II composed az one mem
her from each young peoples organization
in the city. MIR William III. Lewis is chair
man William MrAdam assistant charma y
and Mrs w C. Morse secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13
CARRIED our ON THE ICE.
~r~cEy CHICAGO SKATERS IN
DEADLY PERIL.
mere Recessed After Heroic
vsSrtfsns. bat the Life saving
p~rsfSs Fail tn Reach the other
ssx, Who Have Probably Perfahed-

CHICAGO. Fef- f@-stxieen skaters. liz
- 1. the suburbs 81 Rogers Park ard
-. yoress were carried out into Lake
1890 a.. fee foes To-Day. Ten Of the
-. -sre ra=ctled and during the entiss
s-~rsnZ searcasug parties made fr3Etiesz
.rn-ss 20 secuFe some trace OF the mis-
- ~. Tn@ missing are.
astsrnsy Elmer -. Brothers. employed
: ,ss affice OF Attorney Luther Latin
MIS-
q Attorney Brothers,
caAaassy Aann<y. nephew OF Attorney
srsshs.x.
e.<orge MaIlory, student Of Lake For
.~,s university. h:sTne ia Poniiac. Ills
Cav Carton, student az Lake Forrest
u.fyeszsty. home III 81 Anne. III.
Arthur Fletcher, Eavens~ood PARK.
An of those who were rescued were
sayr.sd cut on the ice OF Lake Forrest
Id two OF the number who veniared on
ske frozen lake IN ere are supposed 70 have
s>sn drowned Tue remaining three OF
,as sixteen were carried away on d nos
a Rogers Park and the Chicago life
saving srew spent the nigh: IN searching
fsr them
Atfarnsy Brothers. who is a prominent
ANA seur photogra ptier, had gone out on
M sce accompanied by his niece and
aeebsE 10 take some pictures Of the
shors He had taken several shots
shen suddenly THE ice broke. The vast
feyce sserted upon the Zoe near shore,
epsn which the unfortunate party were,
sasssd a rapid disintegrafion. Before MIR
pssfhexs realized his position. escape was
impossible A. dusk Mrs. Brothers.
alarmed at the absence Of her husband
fxgxorsed 20 the police Fully a mile out
from sncre faint flashes OF light could be
apen Hetxeen the shore and the points
where The flashes were distinguishable
sa.ted Immense cakes 81 ice. The polio.
sffeers tried repeatedly 10 find an opening
IL the floating mass through which a boat
n:gss pass. but without suceess Finally
telephone calls for aid were aenf 90 this
eisy Several life boats were loaded upon
rzias and started To the rescue
Tugs were unable to make The slightest
Impression upon the pack aud after sew
sFai frui;iess efforts this mode Of rescue
vas abandoned.
Ggy carron and George Mallory had
started fo walk la Waukesan an the ice
shout noon. They had not passed from
sight when the change of wind caused the
ice fsid upon Which they were to break
from .ts mornings They had not reached
Hsaae9an al midnight and all hope OF
assiax them has been abandoned.
Tbs ten boys rescued were skating on
TIE smooth shore ice when ii broke away
Al alarm was given at Fort Sheridan and
detachment OF the Third cavalry quick
u manned the government life boat
After a desperate struggle with floating
be they succeeded in reaching the foes
And transferred the skaters safely
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13
Bathing with snakes

M aESfV-e a73f1cs i tho snakes e.sers,
morning 81 wgrr3 water sarE So. ~aotalr
Bessfe this she gsgfs t6es n shres, tires a
1FFsk 80 q hats made Jsp - tx7s z-aitanS -
milk ant warn n'ater o.tf-aalf 1r.zf1 esrs
ar& ore -yias- = WHISKY Tne7 5-4ak a.,
hot1 a13 aiiog = =. ue1etrata thsir sae7f.=
J, kt@r-g tHosr healthy and MAKES sesaz,
coats sies 4 art R'ossy as ya.i 49, ssfsra
nov Iook 193er the. s~aia~ - fas@ EEL
sow- N2a Sc - - ciea1 and dr.
~ tass'e sPu@% sskf madame
Nov ae1a rse ao~a with airn
Sue fsent cTa~ tae tssx and tfe e-erfas~
l-t'fz9 q 70 hesvy s-1viv f~agv hvr Sao.fs4s-S
Hos Often - yoG fees3 vesl- snakes 60
once essTy nsae weeks Rot the ara
c1a9a eats twenty-five gsaagr5s az 4 sll}~r
ard me oeS vEsust havs mr. Tiv forty aas.s.s
f''e fev~i 1srs v21<5ts eui-sa c4<s. calck-
rs arS rats
Ga33mse ~s-7f asscE - - s1ressinx room
and ths CantAiyl- TIRE cts ss.aarsas Rs4nr
fsZj'rg =sa-sss ae,>ut = szasea Aava srsn -
7@e ~ 81 ~ 2ss T1,d '7efzve re =a~. .
5~~s w8s o. 8 py-s.aH ~f9vty SIX fret b *
TitG y bad IS 1ae- as wszS sEt0
" s.tSEs@, ~ gsss1gSss w-as rs1* IA bearing
SO Eegisf - zrhls5os4s. : sae heart.
oo~ 10 meet t,lat saake." sat4 the captain.
60 k2zsas cry stAr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13

GALE SWEEPS GREAT BRITAIN.
Rivers Overflow and Heavy Tides
De Great Damage

LoADoN. FEB IA heavy gale swept
ne Efslsh Islands yesterday and has
gonanaea today. causing foods a: many
i~sinss RIVERS have overlooked their
Anks railways have been submerged and
saees aAse deem numerous casualties a&ong
fas eeam
~ newport. Monmouth tlshsre, huge
tasi sxfe leapcd over ghe sea wall. sab
merging thousands ~ acrszs and the low
iyinr portions uf tho town. ONE man Nas
1Fwaexi
TIE Unusually high tss!e today s!fd scr
isss damage 10 the sea walls AZ Ryde and
sAs1eHne ogI the Is9e Of Wight
eoai lighter has fotlndered off tlrnrl-
Norfolk county. ana five ~ her crew
srgsnesi
u y feared thar It's, loss os the British
s'sssatr AFno, which fcundered IN the gAis,
g Nab hgnisflip. VIII prove \ ve4y SERIOUS
Asstrf- Three fn.rnherS of the crew VITO
eFeefiea Southsess ia an exhausted cnndl-
IN report that thirteen men ar, Tlissan <
me ships company. The Arno MAS
sfecktd within haiiinx distance. OF the
Eaahip and sank rapidly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13
COLORADO's STORM ENDS.
Railroads Reopen and Cold Takes
the Place of snow Fall.

DENVER. Col. Feb. THE indications
tonight are that the storm when has held
Colorado helpless in it's embrace Tor the
past TWO weeks has exhausted Itself. To-
day WAS pleasant in Denver the sun
shone almost sill day. and during the noon
hour was warm enough to melt the snow.
This change has enable-i the railroad peo-
ylI. 10 prosecute the work OF clearing tfclr
tracks OF the deep snow more vigorously.
and Il is announced Ivy the Denver ~ Rio
Grand officials that az . clock this AFTER
noon trey had succeeded in opening the
system with the exception of the Blue
River branch from Leadville 10 Dillon.
The road is now clear aver Marshall pass.
and tonight all Rio Grande trains Will
start on schedule time. All delayed trains
are again moving without interruption.
Last night was one Of the coolest nights
ever experienced in the portion % Coior
ado east Of the mountains The mercury
was below zero all day and had fallen 20
- degrees below AT midnight In the
suburbs on the hills above Denver as low
as 81 degrees was noted. Fort Collins and
HolSredge reported e below. Sedalia p
I.ittleton few miles south % Denver. ID
below and AZ half DOZEN places II WAS
reported 10 he y below zero The officials
Of the weather station nere do rot say
that the cold weather Is entirely over. but
IL IS thought .he storm on the mountains
has rysn irs course.
Reports ~ losses To live stock interests
in the west and southwest are coming In.
and while nothing Ike an accurate esti-
mate - the losses can - given row. they
will undoubtedly prove very large.
The South Get. n Desc.
WASHINGTON Feb. l2-The anticipat-
ef cold wave tonight covers the entire
southern country except southern Flor
ida ON the Gulf coast the temperature
ranges from 6 tn 10 degrees below The
freezing point.
The cola weather viii continue gener-
ally In the Atlantic and Gulf states In
the central valleys tire Tpper Lake re-
giou the West and the Northwest. rising
temperatures are i1dlra ted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13
NEW YORK ICE BorND.
sssth and East Rivers Heck ade Il
aad fhe Harlem Frozen solid

sEN YORK. Fab L. Last nights storm
- cs'sFscseF'xed more ny the hiilnx wind
Eaal accompanied Is than hv the ssii az
nes. cut although the snowfall VAS net
80. -. served 10 delay many incaTnin z
t'ssHS, ard consequently the mails
~ NORM nd keasf rivers were hook e
$50 Win Ter, fhe former being ir3xsa
-sldly ACROSS "a the upper part -. the e.fv
tss Harlem river Il frozen solid worth
ifen the Harlem bridge
~ lste heuT today none Of tas big lin
sFs hsS reached their tia,ks A xtr5na-
4esfh sina was blowing turing the CAV
40 tass GAy have the effect ~ kserss,sy
ssshe % shera ~ taesr course. 1he 81 4
ssssr due Includes the Cuasy,i~g Fctrltefa.
1e a4satls, Aachnria Paris. La Bretagas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13
FROM CAPT. DARR's NINE.
Gold shipment of 33s Ounces Re-
rri~rd ia This CITY.

Another large amount of gold has come
down from Capt. &. +. Darr's Gold stand
ard claims on Cleveland peninsula lie
has received 81 ounces, amounting 70
81 sAs. whsch x a four days cleanup from
she old Mexican ayrastre. the only ma
chlnery used tn the mine
Assays made from the Gre In sight give
sag Is "a the tor The ledge is twc feet
wide md the tunnel has been built in for
~ feNg toward the main ledge. which Is
pronounced tD be much richer.
Concentrates from ths mine assayef from
$40 20 s. sE> 20 the ton. The era - fvssa
milling bat i, does not show criorS. tap'.
barr wiil take sip uscAern machinery IA the
spring 80 that the property viii he fully
isV ehUfssf