davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-14
SWEEPING THE BLOOD

THIRTEEN days to Dawson. Nugge
Express.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-21
RARE TREAT
Provided For Akron People by the
Tuesday Musical Club. U.

Clarence Eddy, for many years
acknowledged MS chief among Amer
lean organists, has, through his
brilliant and wonderfully successful
concert work in Europe in recent
years, established himself pre-em-
inently among the greatest organ
virtuosos Of the world.
lie is ono of the few who have been
aLle to withstand severe European
criticism, and ever remains a favor
ite among the people of Europe. OF
Mr.. Eddy's playing no more need be
said than was contained in the testi-
monial given him by the great mas
ter Haupt at the end of his studies
with him: '.In organ playing the
performances Of NJ. Eddy are worthy
to be designated as eminent, and he
is undoubtedly the peer of the great
est living organists."
DIr. Eddy. will be assistedlin his
Akron CONCERT at the FirstF NJ. e.
church tomorrow night by Mr.. Will
liam A. Willett, baritone.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-21
POLICE COURT.
Those Who We're Arraigned and
What They Got. :

Cases in Police court Tuesda Y
morning were:
WIN. Ki,nberk, for fighting with
John Woodland, Sunday, fined SO
and costs and sentenced to 80 days to
the works. Woodard, his antago-
mist. was fined IS and costs.
s'Bill" Hall. colored, charged with
horscstealipg, pleaded'not guilty and
case continued to Wednesday morn
ing-bond $500.
Burton Dilwcrth, accused Of per-
jury, discharged.
Sam Smith, intoxication 50 and
costs.
Orison Moore, a farmer of near
Stow, became Intoxicated Monday
afternoon and located himself in the
waiting room of the A. & G. F. r. T.
company, where he presumed to get
funny. He was taken to the city
prison and on Tuesday morning up
on his promise to President Walsh
of the company, to be good, the case
against him was dropped.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-21
gho,v-d yIcrrccth.


Ono Of the Inst things people Hsr .
admit usually Is that their ter'h Hse
not their own IN the sense Ct ro: :iaT'
ing grown In their mouths. A single
mcmhcr from ii porcelain factor! Is not
objectionable. The need of ii might be
caused l,y. All accident or for ;;oot:
many. relso,is, hst when it comes IN
several and plate. then the snh.!cc!
becomes /, delicate one.
But there was q v.oman in Tie ntr-s:
cars thp puicr day who ap2areru! s.j
Il brand new set of see::,, and NJ. vas
strangely prc;:s ;ut,..c:M. She -snt -
itrnctoG Inc a::e&,!s,i OF passengers b.
the smiles tha, si.e lav!she'l .?oD :b<.i
indiscrimlnat,ly. Every s:r!is br.: xht
the ncw teeth into view ,nc.: p:er,-
lnently and the evidence .hst ta-!
were false and the people aegan 20
smile HNietiy themselves. ;;:nt even
then the woman was not sure :hat :ie-
new treasures nero property Observed,
aud, tlr;i".aE In !.'r lower lip. she
sbroughl ssar n.,rcr t"":h ,:owi upon ::
ard tpppps them csr+.cs>.y with l:s..
'fngcr, lon.iia: al. ;.G.o vacanry mean.
while with Il conscious air ci ri:c -
rcIousness. New York Times.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-21
SILVER WEDDING
Anniversary Celebrated BY har. and
Mrs. John Kratz.

twenty-five years ago, at Saa-
brucken on the Rhine, Germany,
Mr.. and Yrs. John Kratz, ,4os West
Center ST., werennited in marriage.
Flle years have feeted by merrily,
and in their j.. urney together through
life Mr.. and Mrs. Kratz have had
their full share of joy and happiness.
= Monday night, with number Of
their friends, the bride and groom 0.
% years ago, celebrated the silver
wedding anniversary in a very pleas
ant manner A large number of
guests were present. An elegant
supper was served at 8, and the re-
mainder of the evening was spent
with music, games and social cor-
'versations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kratz came from
Germany to Am erica in 1882. Twelve
wears of their. life in America has
been spent in Akron, Mr.. Kratz con-
Quoting music store and giving in
structions in music at o36 and 25S
South Howard st. Tho children in
the family are: Johanna, Marie
Lillian, John and Victor.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-21
Union Missionary Meeting.

.a
The semi-annuRl meeting of the
Union Missionary society will be
held Wednesday afternoon, Nov. %,
in the Baptist church, at $3.50. The
program will, consist of devotional
services, music,a paper and general
talk on the subject Of "Children's
Work" in the church. 4
This society was organized in Feb
ruary and the first annual meeting
was held the 31st of May. The So
ciety started out with 90 charter
members. The object of this organ
ization is to enlarge the knowledge
of missionary work and to enkindle
greater interest and enthusiasm, by
mutual conferences Of the various
societies in our city. All persons,
whether members Of q society or not
are invited to be present tomorrow
afternoon.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-21
At the Grand.

Harrison J. Welfe i AN American
actor who served his apprenticeship
in the best London t!ieaters, and has
been prominent in work with Grace
Hawthorne, Margaret Mather, Jas.
A. Hefne, Mckee Rankin, Lawrence
Barrett, Alex. Saivini, w. A. Brady,
Jacob Lift and Charles Frohman.
He especially distinguished himself
in tho title roles of '.Jim the Pen
man" and "Paul Kauvar," also in
Shenandoah" and other Frohman
productions. This, his third season
as q star, promises to fulfill and es-
tablish the statement made by the
Louisville Sunday Trutl, that he is
truly ''.l,e foremost tragi-romantic
actor on the American stage today"
He will present tho absorbing ro-
mantle drama, ''Thc Corsican Broth
ers," and the Grand Thursday night.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-21
sELF-MADE MAN
Vas Mr.. E. w. Wiesc, Whose Death
Came Yesterday.

In the death of Mr.. Edward w.
Wiese of 1915 South Main ST., Akron
loses one of her best citizens.
Mr.. Wiese was q self-made man
and commanded the respect of all
who knew him. lie was always
courteous and obliging, which ex-
plains the enviab!e position he held
among his army of frierds.
He had been suffering from rheu-
matism for two months and death
came suddenly about noon Monday,
caused by rheumatism of the heart.
Deceased was 35 years, s months
and 90 days old and had resided in
Akron for 80 years. When an orphan
only IL years old he came to the
United States from Germany, locat-
ing in Pittsburg with his uncle.- who
IdlSGu anu EQuCdOCt min. A4O oSA W.
in the Civil war with Co. F, O.-V. l.,
and was member of the Masonic
and Grand Army lodges. In 1871 he
entered the Eubber works, where he
has been shipping clerk ever since,
except in 1857 when he Travelled. He
also served two terms on the Board
of sduca,ion and has been clerk of
tile Board OF Health ever since that
body wns organized.
The funeral will be conducted by
Eov. Z. Il. Willard at 2:30 O'Clock
Thursday at the residence. The pail
bearers will be NJ. w. Hoye, John
W. Hall, Chas. z. Raymond, Simon
n. Stone, Chas. S. Eddy.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-21
WAITING FOR DICK.
Meeting Of Eighth Regiment Officer;
Today.


Aineeting was called for noon to-
day iu the office Of Captain H. O.
Feederle, of officers of the Eighth
Regiment to appoint delcgates to the
State Military convention to be held
at Columbus Tuesday, Nov. 2s.
= Col. Dick went to Cleveland this
morning and has not yet got back.
lie is expected every minute and the
appointments will likely be made
about o'clock.
officers present at the meeting are :
Colonel Edward vollrath, Bucyrus; !;
Major A. B. Critchfleld, Shreve
Major c. c. Weybrecht, Alliance.
The new major and brigadier gen
erals will receive no pay except
when in active service. In that case
the major-general receives $500
and the brigadier general IS 500.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-21
promptly at O'Clock. The train
Will be run over the c., A. & G. to
Clinton and from there over the
Pennsylvania line to Massillon. The
trip will be made in an hour. The
train will occomodate $50.
Rot the Same Genesis.

A well Known divinity professor, .
grave AID learned man, had five daugh-
tiers, whom his students irreverently
named Genesis" Exodus" Num-
bers," -Lcviticus" and deuteronomy"
Beginning his lecture one day, the
professor said. Gentlemen. / wish to
speak to you about the age of Gene
sis"
Roars of laughter came from the
students.
Genesis is not so old as you sup
pose" continued the professor.
More roars-so long continued, in
deed. that the worthy man had time to
think before he made the next remark.
He said timidly-and he managed to
hit the mark this time:
II may not be thinking Of The same
Genesis as you are"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-21
FALLS CITIZENS
Proceed Against One oi
Their Councilmen.
Charge That He conspired
.:Defraud the Village"

UeITduu tue ttIidEt.
A complaint has been fled with
Probate Judge Anderson signed by
Samuel Higgs, Minor H. Howe,
John W. Walsh, w. A. Taylor and
George Sackett, electors of Cuyahoga
Falls against Dwight Shumway, a
member of the village council.
The document charges Shumway
with having been unlawfulliy inter-
csted in the profits of certain work
for the corporation. It is claimed
that ut different times Shumway
worked William r ,binson, civil
engineer, and got his pay from the
city treasurer upon Robinson's bill
duly approved by the street commit
teee. of which Shumway is chair
man.
1t is also claimed that last July
Shumway conspired with Robinson
to ''unlawfully defraud the village, !"
as above stated.
For such alleged actions the COM
plainants ask Judge Anderson to
take such steps as the law directs.
The proceedings against Mr..
Shumway are the result of the find
ings of a Citizens Investigating
committee, which recently reported
to the Council concerning its find
ings. The report was published in
the DEMOCRAT at the time.
This action against Mr.. Shumway
is brought under sections 1853 and
697G. 1t provides that any officer of
corporation interested in profits of
any contract of corporation shall be
fined not more than $1,000, nor less
than $500 and imprisoned not more
than six months or less tilsn 80 days
or both and shall forfeit his Office. =
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-21
MAI. KkSSoM
Likely to De Mr.. LittIe's Successor
As Census Supervisor.

& The DEMOCRAT was informed this
morning b. a loral- Republican close
TO Col. Dick. that Maj III. a. Kasson,
Of Akron, would very likely receive
the appointment for census SUPER
visor, which position was made va
emit Ivy the death of Mr. J. w. Little.
During Mr.. Iittle's last illness
Mai. Easson attended to the corre-
spoudence and other duties pertain
ing to the Office of supervisor, and hc
is thoroughly il touch with the
work.
L IT is understood that e--Shcriff II.
6, Griffin is a candidate for the ap-
polntnent. Messrs. kasson and
Griffin are both old soldiers.
Senator Hanna will make the APP
pointment, but upon the recon-
inendation of Col. Dick.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-21
PERSONALS.

William G. Herrold hns accepted
a position with S. e. Phinncy & Co.
A. w. Fritz and family Of 22S
Allyn ST., will leave Wednesday for
Los Angeles, Cal, where they will
reside.
Officer John G0ndenberger and
Julius Nicholson are hunting quail
in the vicinity of Massillop for q few
days.
Miss Mary Thomson of Mt. Yer
non. is the guest of her sister, Miss
Frances Thompson, stenoerapher at
the c., A. & G. Office.
Mrs. Orello Cone, wife Of former
president of Duchtel college, is the
guest, Of Akron friends. DR.. Cone
has been elected to prnfessorship in
Canton (N.'Y.) Theological school, IA
C. f. Else, editor of the Gallon
Leader, and wife of Gallon, NIrs
High of Bucyrus, and Mrs. Probert
and daughter oil Canton, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Honlar and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Miller over
Sunday. i
Fred NJ. Murphy, the proprietor of
five and ten cent store In ElGtn,
H.. is visiting relatives and friends
in Akron. Mr.. Murphy ism former
Akron newspaper man and has been
very successful in Elgin,
Miss Meta NJ. Sbnlrer, OF ms Home
ST., was surprised by number Of
her friends Monday evening in honor
of her birthday. RECEIVED many
beautiful presents. A fine srrper
was served, after which all departed
having spent a pleasant evening.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-21
Black CrepOns
And Black
Dress Goods

ADVANCES on DRESS
GOODS don't effect us, being
early buyers We own our stock at
% low figure. therefore we give
you great values for your money.
$3.50
SILK and wopl also Iaohair
crepons, in fancy stripes and
figures.
$500
Mobnir creroiis. in Iancy figures.
Ilistared effects. etc, rich shades
Of black, arc the only kind We
handle.
ST so
OUR POPULAR cAEp0sl
This Is the grade that our GUS
TONERS buy most OF. We ave
made it II point 10 give you u
SPECIAL ut this price.
$f.3o
E6-in. black caIneI's hair. n popu-
lar material for suits and jackets.
Sl.25
Black whip cords and BEDFORD
cords, in the best of black dy yes,
in different width cords.
Sf00
a variety of black goods that
can't be matched in diagonals,
cheviots, poplins. camei's hair.
English serg,s, etc, strictly all
! WOOL.
These goods are not so heavy bHt
for tear and wear You will find 1t
difficult tn get their equal.
diagonals, po2lins, cheviots, etc.
SOC
GRANTEES, scrces, Ednncls in black
and culors. all wool, good blacks,
everything about them 10 makc,a
stylish dress.
!, 15n-.52 S.u.h Toward ST.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-21
A GREAT WORK
Is Being Done by The Needle Work
GuiId-AnnuaI Collection.

GuiId-AnnuaI Collection.
The annual collection of garments
| for the Needle Work Guild will be
held Thursday and Friday of this
week at the banquet hall, Odd Eel
lows block. Members who have
not sent their garments to their
directors should send them today
without fail. Directors should see
that their garments are sent to the
section presidents by Wednesday
night. All garments should be at
the hall Thursday morning. The
garments Will be on exhibition Fri
day afternoon. Everybody is invit-
ed TO go and see them. Friday after
noon the annual business meeting
will be held and the garments por-
toned of to the several city chari-
Ties. The Guild is becoming an es-
tablished annual affair in Akron as
it Is in 80 other cities and towns in
the union. Two hundred and eighty
oight thousand, six hundred and
thirty garments, in 1898 were dis
tributed by the entire Guild.
The policy of the Guild is to avoid
pauperization and is especially
planned to help the sick, the aged
and the children. Through the or
ganized charities of each city and
town there is no reason why the
garments should not reach the ones
10 whom the most good can be done.
Anyone knowing of worthy fam
lily or individual to whom a new
clean garment should be given can
always report the same to one Of the
city charities and the case will be
given immediate attention.
The School-GuiId here in Akron, q
committee of section-presidents of
the needle work guild, has been ap-
pointed to distribute to the needy
children of the schools. The teach
ers of each building send in their list
to this committee. The committee
consult with the organized charities
to learn il any of the names handed
in are upon any list of any charity.
This is done, as it is done in all tho
tcharities, not as matter of red tape,
but as a protection against fraud.
The garments are then distributed to
the teachers according to the needs
Of cac! child. This work is espec-
tally commendable. If truant Of
ilcer il employed by the city to see
that every child of school age is in
school, it is only right that city
charity should see that that child is
warmly and comfortably clothed.
+ If any one wishes to become
member-a that means the annual
giving of two new garments or of
money-one need not be asked by
any other member, but the name
and the garments may be handed to
any of the ladies in charge of the
hail Thursday ard Friday.
The Needlc-W Work Guild is so ar
ranged as to be a burden to no one
person. There arc no dues, no die
tation as to what garments shall be
given.
In times of extra stress, as in the
hard winter of two years ago, it was
y very ready way of accomplishing q
great deal with Little effort.
IN times of peace therc are still
always tLc sick, the helpless and the
children. Let them not be for
gotten.
Juct hoor in mind thot tho
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-21
Going to MassiIlon.

The special train engaged by the
N.E.A.C. to carry passengers to and
from the fight between Art simms
and kid" Lavigne at Massillon to-.
nign will leave the Union depot
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-21
S(|h| End Shoe Sore
Between Thornton and yoris SITS.
: w. S. RODENBAUGH
11251 S. Main st.
Rata OF hppsinimer:.

Estate OF Charles Rocgcr, deceased.
Tho u:,.;e:sIt::led hss o-~r na?" ntel by
the pros,:... .cu:. OF Su:n.nit cvGnty. Ohio,
ip3 e.lec;..:iT o. tie estate ri
Charles kc"ccr, ,.nCcrsec. AL 1er>cIs IN
debted to sal; esfaL. ar- Iequ.st-d :o r1nxe
imnctiatn ,,Ayne,.i; .rf At! Eei.ons hA' las
claims against said .a.a;o a.s -IecEested 10
present the sa,.... for fsicwarce ~ -ai"ct Oh.
S TIL NiikaA RGrCrE.
Dated this 2s. day o. >>,o,. Il. u. io&3.
Nov 81 g Doc l,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-21

] The date for Frank, Lauhnch {,
Clemner Co.'S opening is approach
ing. BE snre to inform yourself and
be M hand to see u finer display than
ever. You may see just what you
want for yourself Or u friend for
Xmas.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-21
Ia DrnS>Anr,.

/ \ r.n.stcr !,aAilns rr...!-I c -.
long sermon, Il, vsS "a en,t:'i. a.. q
hours afrpr uss,s. s-L.-u,s-: Ii tsr.
did opinion y, II. I, ".i :, IRA hu'r
remarked tint '.',rl. g-"c.:. :rt u IA
spelled u Coosp s'n-!..: VIC =: e."
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-21
sneciaI Meeting.

There will be a special meeting Of
tile Akron Democratic club tomorrow
night. All members are invited to
attend. JOHN MCBRIDE,
PRESIDENT.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-21

NEW HOMES-Harry G.Haypes.
agent for N. r. Steiners White City
allotment, let contract Monday for
tho building of I've new houses.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-21
Cody Recovered.

Tho body of Vim. Allcr, 511 Ecll
st drowned in Summit lake Mon
day morning, was found at $50
o'clock In the afternoon By his broth
cr-in-lnw. Harry Thatcher.
The funeral will be held at the
house "Wednesday afternoon.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-21

The willow is one Of the most adapt
able Of plants. A willow switch stuck
in the wet Will almost invariably tnke
root.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-21
Tk Leader in Low Prices

I9e full and complete, reliable, up
tDtdate line of lGEoot~oa
for men, women and children, the
atest..styles and best makes, from
the best and most reliable manu-
Aeturers, at prices fully as low as
any store in the city, which means a
ssa1ns year. q 4 to Psr 0enF, apr'ng the
Ladies' s2.5o,'{s ana 1925 Newport
shoe, is equal in style and durability
to any, other 50, $3.50 or 1915 shoe i'll
the city.
Mems $3.50 Newark last leads all
others in style and durability.
Mems work shoes has no equal in
the city for the money.
! Rubber goods and felts in all
styles and quality.
a A full line of furnishing goods.
Underwear 25c and up.
Work shirts 25c and up.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-21

The cost Of keeping up the drinking
fountains and cattle troughs in London
is $500 per annum. A single trough in
a busy thoroughfare costs $3.50. ~.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-21

inst hear in mind that. the
siries soid during the receiy-
er's sale at the Akron Shoe Co. are
cheaper than you ever knew them to
be before.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-21

The Akron Shoe, Co.'S receivers
sale saves you money on every puT-
chase of leather goods. iiI
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-21
BIRTHS.

WEAN--NoveElbcr is, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Z. Wyant, G3cJss West
Cedar ST., n son.
WALL-Novenlber Is, to Mr.. and
Mrs. NVm. II. Wall, 1l9 Bluff ST., q
daughter.
BLAcKIE-Nove,nber II. tn iTr.
and Mrs. ". T. Clackie, benjamin
ST., son.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-21

Watch this paper for announce
lnent Of Frank, Laubach e. Clcnllnt
cuinpany's opening.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-21

Best felt boots on earth for 50 at
the Ahron Shoe Co.'S receivers sale.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-21
DEEcnAa' 5 rIlis FOR distress after eating,

Call at Office of Ate riolt, Mnrvin
& Rogers for n bargain in real eeta,e,
The Bachtel & PonfiuS Property has
bern appraised at 81 so and can he
sold at private sale at twu-thilis its
appraised valne. One third cash at
time of saie: two-thirdS in two pay
r,ents of one and two years.
i. NJ. ATTERHOLT,
Assignee of Baclltel & Pulitious.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

been absolutely unAvaiiing. but one. and
that one was 70 appalling ID ~ effects that
I am convinced that strange and horrible
fatality broods over Tia mias.
Death In sudden and unexpected form
awaits the man who approaches :he verge
OF dragging these hidden treasures forth
and making gold ~ Of the value Of tin.
Iheresors I am done and give the facts
10 the world, IN order that some more in
trep'd man may tenpt tate IN a effort 20
md this accursed mine.
The last oct In the drama. and the one
which made me resolve to ring down the
curtain. to remain forever down uniess
raised by some hand other than mine. was
~ follows:
from the wharf on the river side Of Ever
EFT. Being fond Of odd characters, ! ap-
preached and engaged him In converse ton
He was Mexican. who had strayed far
from the sun-bathed and cactus-strewn
plains to avoid eli shako ~ sentence to
serve ten years In tho army Ia termed
spoke little Spanish. and the old man
was delighted TO hear his native tongue
once more.
found that Old Jose wss prospector.
and had explored ths mountains cf Snoho-
mish county very thoroughly. began TO
ask him u he had ever found any black
ore. and he said quickly: -. senior;
muchos piedros negros." (Auch. or many.
black rocks.)
He said the rock was very heavy and
was not plumbago dead nor nerro 0ron).
He had started home with a sack Of Il
once but II becoming heavy and not know
Ing III value. no had thrown II away.
asked him II he could again 60 10 the
rock. and he said he could. / now knew
that I was on the night track. and before
many hours Jose had ~ OF my money.
and instructions TO get me some Of that
black rock or die In the attempt
Jose started or the next morning. and
heard nothing Of him until one day. about
two weeks later. was editing the COM
try correspondence Of the Independent.
and In the news from Robe found the fol-
lowing item:
"Hank williams and Dick spery
yesterday found the dead body OF
jose. an old Mexican pfospector.
lying At the foot Of q cliff on the
SnoQua!mis river. II 10 supposed
that Jose fell over. the elf. break
Ing his neck In thu tall He mad
little grub and . small sack Of
black iron ora
wrote up to my Robe correspondent 10
bury Jose and throw the sack Of orc into
the deepest part OF the SnoQualmie river
Nov. II there are any English people
whose eyes Hight upon this and who think
they are the heirs Of Delos Roes. I Will
help them TO recover the $4,000 at swan
sea, but no power on earth shall induce
me to hunt further for the Black Chief.
J. V. Nightingale and Tom Mcintyre, OF
Snohomish have q ''hunch" as to the
whereabouts OF this mine. and with the
backing OF Hon. John r. McMsnus. OF Sc
attic. they hope to eventually locate Il
without fatal results.
Everett, Wash. Aug. =. IsS9.