davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-14
.Iov ue Make. rriends.

A Missouri paper says that Senator
Cookrelf keeps in closer touch with the
people Of his state than any other man
In the senate, one of his habits, ac-
cording 10 capitol gossip, Is to read in
the senate the name of every con-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-14

A c., A. a. g. section hand had his
great toe crushed near the Erie sta
tion Friday night. Parks ambulance
conveyed the man 10 his boarding
place on Furnace st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-14

Gadsby My wife viii raise Cain
with me II she discovers that I've been
drinking.
Iagsby-All you've got 90 do is 10
hold your breath when you go near her
THAT'S al right, but I'm afraid ia
too strong 10 he held, ~ Brooklyn Life.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-14
Aspiration and Realization.

Aspiration and Realization.
Hills (at the depot)--Going away,
Mills?
Mills-Yes; going to seek my fortune.
Want to go along?
Hills-No: I've just returned from
seeking mine. BY the way, could you
loan me 81 till you sst back?-Chicago
News.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-14

The driest OF all nshes is perhaps
the river eel. Yet according to an
analysis iy a German chemist 90 per
cent of Its substance Is water. salmon
comes next. with 6l4 per cent.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-14
HE WEATHER SUNDAY:

Tonilht PROF. SCHURR closes
his GRAND EXHIBITION of NATURES
WONDERS. He will give a talk
from 7;8o to $3.50 p. m. explaining
each animal in his big collection
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WAATED-TO RENT--A @ or Z room
house with all modern convenlencos;
centrally located, Inquire for Al
baugb, OF Hall & Harter. 1874.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-14
Laces and EmhroIderles

AT &c, &c, &c to 25c A YARD
Neat imported Val. laces with in
sertions TO match. all this sea-
sons styles. For trim ming ladies'
and children's wear they are indis-
pensable.
AT5c. &c, Sc to zoe A YARD
'Torchon iaces with insertions to
match. Torchon laces are the
kind for wear; they are strong
and very durable.
GS-1 -1broide~Ies.
At Sc, 619c, &c, Sc to 25c A YARD
---Hambuigh embroideries in all
widths. The neat dainty edge for
trimming children's wear as well
as the wide widths for skirt trim
ming.
AT soc, 75c, 81 to "a A YARD
All our embro deries and laces for
yokings in fine qualities. These
goods can be used for whole shirt
waists II necessary. The higher
grade goods have insertion and
fancy tuckings.
AT 81 to 81 A YARD-Fancy
puffings in assorted styles with in
) sertion and tucklngs. Some very
: handsome designs at 81 to $3.50 a
yard.
G orseta
AT PFC A PAIR-The BEST
5 IN THE LAND" 1t has no
I equal ior 25c summer corset.
1 All sizes. Cannot be had for less
! than SOC anywhere else.
{ AT 39c A PAIR--Drab corsets.
5 BESSIE--This corset is made
: exactly the same as n SOC corset.
Well stayed with a good quality
OF jean.
AT $l.00 A PAlR-We show all
: the LEADING MAKES. Kabo
in several different styles In
white, drab and black. Thomp-
Z sons glove fitting, American
5 Lady, Chicago Waists, II. u c..
Z Etc, Etc.
EH- Don't fail TO hear Prof.
5 Schurr's lecture tonight. This
is the last opportunity to hear
him.
15O.152 s. Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-14

or postoffice, and the voter is friend
of Cockrell for life.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-14


certify
the hookso of the Associat ton G. Secretary
before this l4tl of July 1900
N, Public.
Dhectorson w Baker O. H. Sadler b. A. Hershey N T. Goodnus
W. AfPardee J.. w. Kelley Chas. H. Elliott.
H. A. president W. A. fadee
C. Harvey
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-14

sment Is true and corresponds with
WM. II. EVANS, Secretary.
in my presence this 9th day of
II "ALBOT, Notary Public.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-14

State of Ohio, summit county, SIS.
| hereby certify that tho above stat
the books OF the association.
Subscribed and sworn to before m
July, i900.s Seal W
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-14
RECEIPTS.
Cash on hnnd al close of last
EARNINGS FOR TERM.

Interest ...... ........,..S lS,ool.SS
Premium ....., 1887
Profits on real estate. .... 1Sf.26
Rents ...... 617.0G
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-14

John Ycoger was adjudged insane
in Probate court saturday. He will
be taken back to the asylum at Mass.
ilon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-05-10

Ola Gen. DraytOn, and that was the IasJ
seen or heard of pat" In the spring
and ahead of time his class was grad
uated without him, for the war with
Spain was on. In the spring an irate
and long-tried father was upbraiding
another only son for persistent failures
at college. Gov Prime will get the
sack, not the sheepskin." prophesied
his fellows. And then somehow, some
where the father heard it was mar
ried woman with whom his boy was
so deeply in love, and there were Bit
ter, bitter words on both sides-so bit
ter that when at last he flung himself
out of his fathers study Gov" Prime
went straight to Midred's room, ST
lently kissed her and walked out of
the house. This was in April. The
next heard of him he had enlisted. for
the war ard was gore TO San Fran
cisco witt - "r@imcuf with the pros
poet Of service in the Philippines ahead
of him. but that was full four months
after his disappearance. Thither, late
in July. the father followed, bringing
Mildred with him and-the reader
knows the rest.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-05-10


ana within another week, IeaVlng t'v'1
most discOnsoate SWANS on the Had
son. the sisters. one of them bathed in
tears, went spinning away TO the west,
where Frank Garrison was on duty at
department headquarters. Prime was
permitted to write once fortnight fh-
sent a volume), and Latrobe forbidden.
but already the poor boy owned thick
packet of precious missives, all breath
ing fond love and promising utter con-
stancy though she had 10 wait for him
for wears For a month Mia would
hardly speak to her sister. but in De-
tober there were lovely drives, picnics
and gayeties of all kinds. There We're
attractive young officers and assidu-
Gus old ones, and among these latter
was Frost, with his handsome gray
mustache and distinguished bearing,
and that air of conscious success and
possession which some men know so
well how to assume even when their
chances are Simmer than my lady's
hand. The sisterlv breach was healed
before that beautiful month was over.
Frost dined at the Garrisons' four
times a week and drove Miss Mia be
hind his handsome bays every day or
two In November he asked ques-
ton In December there was an am
nouncemeut that called forth 4 score
of congratulations around headquar-
tiers, and in January the wedding cards
went all over the union-some TO West
Point but 10 I.atrobe, who had been
looking I'D and anxious for six weeks,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-05-10
10 BE CONTINUED.
a hymn >poned.

a Jerusalem letter in the Lewiston
(Me) Journal says: l remember years
ago when | was able TO join in the
hymns of the New England prayer
meeting we sang:
By cool Siloams shady rill
But | shall never enjoy that hymn
more. SLOAN hangs on to the cliffs
OF herds Who Yet shepherd their sheep
- the southern spurs Of the Olivet to-
ward he Hill Of EVIL Counsel mis-
cradle. dirty place, more the home Of
thelcper thanoftEew whole and into cool
SLOAN sacred lill is dumped the
drainage Of Jerusalem. smelling to
heaven a. Sheol only can.
"9h. for clothe~t in from our Nom
days washing says one of oul Maine
pilgrims Us ue pass
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-05-10
81 publication Apr ~ last, Ma
Notice to Creditors.

State of Wisconsin Grant county court, IN
Probate.
In the matter Of the estate Of Cynthia y Parker,
deceased
Letters Of administration Of tho estate Of
Cynthia BIarker deceased, having been issued to
+ Dickinson of Lancaster. Mis,
Notice : hereby given that the creditors of sud
Cynthia B.Parker, deceased, are lowed and limited
by order of this court until aud including the
FoURTHTUEsDAY OF OCTOBER \ - 1900,
being the 23rd day OF said month, to present their
claims and demands against the estate q said
Cynthia b Pan ker deceased 10 the county conrt for
examination aud allowance
Notice also hereby given that the claims and
demands 30 presented will be examined aud al
justed by this court at the office of the couaty
Judge at the court house in he city Of Lancaster
in .aid county the fifth TUESDAY Of October, loco
Dated this 18th dry Of April, 1900.
By the Court
T. b. GOODSELI. County judge
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-05-10
Notice of Hearing.

ESTATE Of Emily p Cronin. deceased)
state OF wisconsin. County Court of Grant
County. In Probate
Notice Is hereby given that at the special
term OF the county court 70 be held in and
for said county at the court house in the
citv Of Lancaster i'm said county on the fifth
Tuesday of May, a. D., 1900, being the
TWENTY NINTH DAY or MAY, 1900
al the hourof ten O'Clock in the forenoon
the following matter will be heard and con
sidered
The application Of r. NJ. Cronin that ht
be appointed as administrator OF the estate
az Emily T. Cr0nin, deceased. late OF the
city of Pattcville in Grant county Wiscon-
sin.
Byorder of the Court
+ B GOODSELL,
county Judge
Dated April ~ letn
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-05-10

sfered away, and Cashtcn's,o repo%ts
seemed to require many personal visits
that had set tAngues Waeeiu@ at the
hotels So much freqnented Of the army.
where Size had taken d room until Mia
should lave been graduated aid they
could "a 10 the seashore. She had
promised 10 be at home to her boy
aG0rer that very evening and to 90 with
him 10 Days, and he had secured he
seats four days ahead. Poor Gov" had
trotted swiftly home from The park,
striving to comfort himself over his
bath and irreproachable evening
clothes that there, with her rs lis side,
the Wild jealousy Of the day ysolild van
ISL. Sharply on time he had sent up Lis
card and listened increduious. to tie
reply: Mrs. Garrison has not Yet re-
turned" lie would wait, he said, and
did vaii, biting his rails, trcaGirg tie
floor, tuning in doubt and despair un-
til nearly ten, when Il carriage dashed
up to the ladies' entrance ard that vile
Cashton handed her out, escorted her in
and vanished. She came hurrying 10
her boy lover with both little hands out
stretched, with a face deeply flushed
and words Of pleading and distress
rushing from her lips. Indeed | could
not help it, Gov she cried. Il told him
% my engagement and said we must
not 60 50 far, but away at he north END
something happened, don't know
what, a wheel was beHt.and tile Larress
Hrcnched by too shorta turn OF a stone
post at q corner. Something had to be
repaired. They said il wouldn't take
ten minutes, and he led me out ard up
to tire piazza OF that big EoteI-you
know, we saw il the day drove with
you
Gle was black guard to take you
there" burst in Prime the blood boil
ing in his veins.) Then we waited and
waited and lie went to hurry them, and
then he came back and said they had
found more serious damagcs-that it
would take an hour. and meantime din
ner had been ordered and was served.
lie had telephoned to YOU and the butler
| had answered all right"
Hes a doub.e-dyed LIAR" raved
Gov" furiously.
And 50 what could do, Cove The
dinner was delicious, but | couldn't eat
/ a mouthful. Cribs time il wasn't Cash
- 1;.,1 .,,.l,.,.,.i,,,. -.
/ YOU, aud-aud = about myself, TOO,
/ e, f.l - Iao,.t -, ,r,,i,5,,
,,.i,b# It.,,,y.t,.I..,.,i ,,,,st I'm. -
,yo,#fro an III youa,sf,. ,1il,.t ba,.#ta.
Ill etuif., H., ca,i.r Il. la.a ,o,.t
,reI. y.n,l ,,i.bf ,a,, .bciill bava ~
,ai,.e f..,. ,,I.,,.ratI.t 1yas,, ,o,,.tt., ~
FORGIVE -, -
~ =.,.t,,..rr,. t,.,.sz.tl,,..i -, b.,..,.,#s
I,.,,,l. ,l.r...,.
.,...,.l,,,.
,.+.,t iti,.,.,;,l ,'.i.r., -
.,.IIa ..ti,r H. i.l ,r,.,.d
,,.=,.., l...t,l,is braast o,,7 ,Iion,rl ~
Iilr.., r..,., .,.,l ..t,.,,,,,,Iol ,,,a.;,=,,ato
,.isscs W.. prf,=tad =, bo,. di.I,e,efaa
Lai. If vas the FIRST time he lad
,i,.ol
,,a ~, - ia ,a+ s.,il c,tur,t.,,
p,;,co a. ,,.ebaldl, ,,..., ;,,,,,or+.,,,t
brsinee. rbev rave ~ 1ha oatrs,lar
Iuhat9eF ana took the midWeek flte
Star, &htl those Tour additional days
rINeted poor HoN CHAINS ana lett
her Well-nlgh GREATNESS with excite
meht. he strain had been intense. 1t
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-05-10
CHAPTER TX.

oi-e u 'iie ii4os 'ii'.i mn ~
our Gay @La eei-e, d ION iias eeoi"Ie'
.l'' ny " az
nav = ~ - g. 'o..a " 'ioii -
young poa No. 'iie iiio'!1si -
tch VIZ ,io.'a'is ''Ne lssue Ni,H -
ellleu 'iioi ~ nc poii''' ~ =
no longer a young elrI ~ Years what
ever sAe illlsHt ~, ~ iooNs' ei"i sdIe
''aiIlsoA "o9t4 si"oll ii'Ne seiv 'iie
'',''' I3.,, I'M, - &C.,
-. ;,,,iar u Go1n,a1,;o Ia
- -,.,.,,,.,,.I,. 1o,,+o,l - III lit-
=. -, H.. ~. o. o,or,i,.,,
-, 49,, Ia, of fra,l- irtr,,,Isiyc
-, 80, I,o,..,.II. f. s,.i,e
- ~ I,,,,I,7f,.,.= ,,,I,st,cbs ~ "a en,n-
ky ~. 5..r,I,. ,a.s,I So,
,I..t ,,a,',.a -. t1,. i,i,,i,. 50 .,'a
[+;.I.a ,; sit ,,.i+I, H. o,,;,,.
,.b.a ~ ...eat a,'f,,,..;i,. o,..,.al III
-. /, o,feI..,. e.fn,;..#.e r,.t,.d IN
$500. nh, .rf.l.ot ,.i,li,o.I..7 ,ra,c-
.=s....rl,.7
Nh - - y.,,1,oad - l,ee,,
tl,.s L,.ltI, I..,.,,.
| it.,;. ,i..t,,l,r.
,.,,lt;,..,to,.I,,..i,,1., ,5,.,nl,cod
~. ...id,o,,sI,. ,,,,c,:.ed .,ndalItI,at
Ill ,,,;li,.,t,. ,,,,;,,.t ,1,a,,, ,,,s ,s
-. ...I...l,,
...+.,,. l.;.,t
sa..l, - 9,,.,'I
0gg
81 - .''a
| = 80 80
- 80, -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

The Iron Mask. one of the best claims
on Coal hill says the Sentinel has pass
81 into the hands Of the British Colum-
nia Exploring syndicate. Of London. Eng
land. the sale having been completed 81
a inquire satisfactory 20 the Eastern SELL
ers The property comprises. the Iron
Mask. Copper Queen. Sunrise and Bonnie
Jean fraction with total of nearly 10
acres The property. which IS well
known 70 mining men here. is situated
I'VE and one-half miles southwest OF
kamlo0ps and three miles from the Can
adam Pacific railroad track Several
shipments Of ore have been made from
the property at different times Ii Is
the intention OF the company TO put In
az once an engine to work hoist and
pumping machinery. The work will be
under the superintendent of the engi-
near ]. Argali, with John Cobb e. lex IT..
foreman Work will he commenced
at once. and as circumstances warrant il
the force Of men will he increased from
time TO time. Ii Is satisfactory 70 note
that the company Is strong one and
Will. before long. have a shipping nine.
This company has been working the
Lucky Strike for some time and IL Is
their intention to still continue work on
that property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04
MONEY ~ NORTON SOUND.
LIadebers, AnvI Greek Mine Owner.
Makes an Investment.

News ~ a mining deal made hy LEnds-
hsrg owner ~ the richest claim on An
80 creek has been brought 70 Seattle BY
q MeRRy. a late arrival from Nome.
TIE claims are on a tributary Of ora
q the rivers which empty into tho
3uNer basin ~ Norton SQUAD, hud tho
~ her PARTIES 80 far deal arr two old fin1a
miners who. with two others LEFT Nome
tap latter UHff june e. e. 60 fnls en-
sirnly new ana uHex niored country The
expedition was he81rA BY q mAn who
last winter made tao tTips over this
country carrying the mall from Nome
aud 0foi1Efu ray e. krtzeh1s sound. Tie
and Mr i4nAeherE went - Alaska To-
Er her. employed aH cagefaksrs - the
reindNsr iu fhe reindeer expedition In
trN yelling over the country ne discovered
Indications ef good prospects This iest
BIN 20 get party together and e. back
ur Epectinx Getting back 20 Norne he
inf rmed Mr. Giudah@rE ~ the results
is the TRIP ard BE- Wruhsrakef a PARTY
60 GO back ghis winter. There Il plenty
~ timber IN that coNntFy. ard prospect
ing can he carried on winier az WeN as
= summer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04
IN THE NORTHWEST CAMPS.


On the Jumbo, near Nelson. develop
ment work has been started, and Will he
pushed vigorously all winter. Ten men
have been put 10 work erecting cabins
and other buildings
" v
The August pay roll Of the 81. Eugene
Consolidated. In East Kootenay, aggre-
gated 1923 and is the largest yet in the
history 81 the company This money was
distributed among 266 men.
v v
The Ben Or has been working away qui-
city all season and making its monthly
cleanups. which are satisfactory TO the
directors and shareholders. Before long
Lillooet will be having a dividend payer
in the Ben Or mines.
v V V
Tho Dig -Four. near Rossland, reports
that in the face OF the lower tunnel, which
Is IN something over 100 feet from the sur
lace. there r. a vein of gold-copper ore
about a foot in width. extending diagon-
ally across the breast OF the tunnel from
top to- bottom The country rock j.
syenite. and the formation seems solid.
II is thought that this vein is a portion
OF the footwali Of the ledge, the groupings
of which are very large on the surface.
" v
The Canadian Iardeau Geld Mining
Company, Of British Columbia, Is operat-
ing it's property with two shifts Of men.
and everything Is In good condition. There
Is ore In the drif' tunnel for n distance II
"a feet. A crosscut tunnel has iecn start
ed to tap the lead al a depsa 81 800 ZEE Is
Tao ledge is strong and well defined. is
iwcive feet NJ e. With a pay streak three
/ et in width that goes $50 10 The ton The
ore II silyer-iead The prupe: y Is stu
ated on the North fork Of TIE Laricau
rner. near Ferguson.
" v
The Ymir mine at present Is earning
SIS .0Sl per month over and above ex-
penses. This means a return Of 20 per
cent. per annnm on the capital stock ~
the company The stock Ia now quotej at
81 81. Following are the official figures
OF the August run ~ the mill: During the
month s.6N tons were miiied. producing
33f0 ounces OF bullion and 80 tons OF con-
contratcsi have shipped ~ tons % con-
are So 800. expenses sii.sN Ia addition
20 the above outstanding car concentrates
SEQ. ear smelling ere tsA This gives
total ~ s3T fsa Tho prpnt Tor the month
on the foregoing figures IL SS,sSQ, approx
imAtely Ab, 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

A ~. Harmon. a mining man ~ Greer
waod arrived ln Srokaue S feW haVs
aEo Says the Chranicis aEd brought fhe
rguorf ~ a great strike ~ camper IN tae
Metropolitan group az The head = the
North fork ~ the E.aFs1eau. which is
~ neA hV Carter ThamnsnH ard others
Two large vstHs ard several sfrireers ARE
expoee3 Tor distance rarytns frou 2
inches 90 feaf IN thickness and az con-
taininE ore uf remarkable richness As
saver Shrurar who tested several ~ the
sanpiss brought DOWN says that some ~
there are aimnst solid gray copper and
range lu value FROM aa1 o. ~ cUucss ia
silver. The lead first encountered Is the
largest ard IS from inches 10 feet Ga
width q solid ere exrossd on the surface
for about ioa fest. Then parallel 20 II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04
ASKS FOB DEPOT GROUNDS.
senator Clark Gives salt Lake tttt-
y~n. Assurance Of New
HALLWAY.

SALT LAKE. utah. oct 2.-senator W.
A. clark. - A6uiaus. arrived here from
tbs F.Aeg this raernsng. and spent part -
the aav ~ conference with the promoters
IN the proposed railway between fAiR city
and I.nR Angeles Tie Was trtsftaire5
al a bnnaast ~ ths Alta club this even
fnr ana Wlii leave fer Butte ~ 81 - To-
night BEFORE lea vinR Mr. Clark Addressed
tina faiiawirg letter q TIE mayor and city
council.
'sfssnslamans Ae has heretofore a@sa
stated a. wna ryeslf AMI atepesaseR are
engaged ~ an enterprise hsvirE for -
ultimate raapit he rstabilshnaent ~ Hoe
~ railway bNfweFu thF eifY ~ Los Ar
Fetes cal ara AAit f.skt city Utah
I'm that connection Permit ne 70 say -
Vonr honorable hptF ttst sc feel The ~,
Fanixetiuw ~ sur corporation and tfa
~ hfrvrmsnf ~ fhA intended result viii
hr very frurh facilitated ~ the granting
bg ron ~ F9aueeY snnarF. la your etfy. fHr
uRe ~ oWr cnTwnga tlaH Sc station grdAHNM
Ia accordance wlsh ne pfsftfsn hssafsfars
presented % Your hrrorabis boy 10 Nr
chiffon"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

The Success has been organized bv c, III.
Wells A. w. Fredson. A. l.. Mcdonald.
w. II. Kneeland, Ferdinand Stehenfeldt.
Arthur Needham. Hugh Currie. c. ".
Hunter, A. II. kneeand and O. c. Han
son. The head office and principal place
Of business Is in shelton. Mason county.
The company is the owner Of twelve min
ing claims. located on Aeneas mountain.
near Loomls, Okanogan county. one group
consisting Of eight claims known as the
Dutch Jake group and one group OF four
claims known as the Wyandotte group.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

The Liliooet Prospector says William
Halymore has returned from the vicinity
of the Blackwater section, where he has
been for the past two weeks. On the Lil-
looet river divide he staked two claims,
with fifteen-foot ledge OF copper and
silver. The Lillooet river divide where
Mr.. Halymore prospected is practically
virgin ground, having never been pros
pected for mineral and win no doubt
some day from the indications. have some
good properties. IL is a rather mountain
GUS country, bat we'll mineralized through
out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

The total sxsurtslcn ~ ga Iron from sks rni,ed
states duine the first esht months ~ 100 smsunisa
70 lSTTs tons. sgAlnst ~ tlt Ter the period
I. was aFa This feature has eject upon the
sensiyasft "a hs Local market f0f rlx ifuu safAnss
that Hafksf elasias daii. a s. S1sB
Iasks raQfaT sstaAe sssafisf "a fssrfatts 81.
vices frrrn sisyaf ssh rifEei fiseds - tieet #iF
Tsr vas quiet ans steady At - eos rsss
Lad sss duh Al tE8 Ard sreitsr - 81 insf -.
ms feuters price for lead ~es ~. and fos ecfFnr
skr~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04
NEWS and GOSSIP Of THE MINING WORLD.

and some distance away is another lead
lying IN a contact OF lime and schst,
Tai ging from ) TO Is inches In width,
also of clean galena and gray copper,
and between these two arc stringers ly-
ing IN the lime in Width from a s-inch
slreak 70 O respeetah.s saaIn Of inches.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

Agents ~ Western railways RHiiinw
Through fhtemK8 wlti fgFu{sh =, kess ~
Philadelphia arh Mes TgFk neaf PAnnstI.
saeia ehaff fAnes GOD STA WashinTfha
af me farea tickets a4er direct Rasaa.
evfrauia Hhs RfBfssMwsfS ~ faM dNYe ~
Wsthluntan ca fiekafs - fshuaasinffa
aus View ynfk stsa si phhatA3ahls 80.
tickets r. Sew york Fnf sssffas tnf.sraa.
fisn Wrtta ~ "a D@ftnk a q " AT
&c g44fh C.Rfk - GhlFa4a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

WASHINGTON oes s-Totsy's statement q TIE
esrAifian II he treasury sasus
assiiatis cash h,isnee - - -
Cola .-s...s. sss4s 'stfts-.ss.ss' aNsA"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04
PROPERTIES Of FRANKLIN.
Good Outlook for Camp on North
Fork of Kettle RIVER.
MANY TRue f,ssuR- VEINS.

a Recent Visitor-Hiah values Sc
cured From Assays of Mineral
From the Pollard, Banner, silver
BELL, Bryan and Mckinley and
Others-Ore of Concentrating Kind
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

Last chance 20 ~fsH she eaiebrxtsf
HsftfA haek On the q ~ RS Gef
Hauaa fffn, 8eaftss ~ Spokane 0Hly
fiae % TIE Fruig Fair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

on October sth viii sfif giekegE 70 sf.o-
kans ard return al az ~. m Account -
arnazl fruit falr. ahl1h IRIS year "a more
attractive than ever.