davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-30

vszys.kich AgiadkdW. Zaalarmoe-
wano sluzbe paroyoowa. " wyo-
pasazerdw odmalowaf SIC
straszDy widok poszarpanego v
strzepy smia}ka, kobiety mdla1y..
Tymczasem pc szczeg6iowem zba
miejsca l.od, pociaagiem ! POI
szukiwaniu po' "a MEM n a linii,
ami ,,strzep6w.'', ami tez
Shadow smia}ka ME znaleziono..
Przepad} W. mroxach nocy jak
kamien wode. Pociag ruszy}
W droge. a prowadzenic .dalszych
poszukiwan mad utraconym pasaze~
rem po}econo s}uzbie drogowei.
Jakoz ma wlorscie Sci cd miejsca
wypadku straz obchodowa ~ujrzata
m}odzlehca, kroczacego wzdfoz
linii cd Piotekowa, z podrapana co
prawda nleco twarzq, lecz z teg22
NINA i - W kapelaezu. Odstawiony
do Piotrkowa pociagiem TOWARD.
wynn mr. l45 m}odzieniec. niejaki
Bertold Ror, mieszkan;ec osady
Uszenlu, W CUB. piotrowskiej,
zezpal, il do desperackiego kroku
popchne}a go wy}aczne tylko oba~
wa utraty nowego kapelusza.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-30
Process
. Do;slxt ~Spiewntk.

- =
W .Tcruniu toczy} sig ciekawy
process przec)w polsk,emu drukarzo
wi panu S. Buszczynskiemu o
polskl. Prokurator, Z"
czepi4 pie$ni W lynn spiewniku
zawarte, zaczynajqce sig cd slow:
,,Bozc moi drogi, biedna ma dola't,
,,C2eSc polskiej zlemi''. z kt6rej
wydrukowano try pierwsze zwrot~
XII, ,,Dalej bracia blerzmy kosy'',
,,Gdzie dom jest m6j'', Ma groby,
bracia, ma groby" ,Wis}o moja''.
Oskarzyciel publiczpy dowo~
dzi{ re wszystkie piosenkl maja ia
celu odbudowanle pa1stwa polskle~
&C, a panstwo polskie moze ,tylko
powstac przez zburzenie panstwa
pruskiego. o odbudovaniu: pah~
silva pcIskiego bez uzycia przemo"
cy ME mozc bye mowy: Re ehodzi
o odbudowanie pahstwa polskiego,
'aowodem slowa: Boze daj Boze
dai, by nam ws6cif trzeci maj.
Trzeciego maja %og}oszono w'Polsoe
konstytucye, re slow p~owyzszych
ma wynikac, re Polacy dazaa do
przywr6cen,a owej konstytucyi: a
o tenn ME moze bye mowy bez
przyw1 5cenia pahstwa polskiego.
Peniewaz ludnose dis bardzo jest
rozdrazniona, a narodowe przeciw-
wienstwa zaostrzaj2 sic coraz wie'
cej, mozeby tn oaleza}o st6sowac
l paragraf zGradzie stanu.
u Cbronca oskarzonego pan adj.
yokat Szuman zaczaf obrone swoja
protestem przeciw niczem niepo~
partemu twierdzeniu proKuratora.
iakoby istniat fundusz, Z ktorego-
by "a oskarzonego %zapfacono kare
Nastepnie dowodzif obroiica. re
pies1i zawartc " skoDtiskowanym
spiewmku, cd nlepanietnych cza .
sow bezkarnie drukowali wydawcy
niemicccy, DO sa to piesnl 2 ubie-
glych stuleci j maj2 wyfsczn'e
historyczne %znaczeule. Jezeli Polak
mowi o konstyt"cyi 5 maja, mysl'
o zrownaniu stau6w, a ME Q rewo-
lucyi. Konstytucya 3-go maja ME
by}a tel zwr6cona przeclw Prusom,
DO wiasnie z krolem pruskim "a
waria Polska przym,erze, ably
utrzymad Is konstytucye, mime
protestu Rosy. z teso powod,
zazaaat obrolca awolnien'a oskar'
(zoneg', !
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-30

Z BERNA, " Szwaycaryi do
nosza, re W mlejscowem towarzy~
s,wie fotografcznem Adolf Curt
ner, fotograf~amator. z]ozy4 w1asne
zdjecie barwne. Hiektdre fotogra-
6e by}y wprost znakomite. zw4asz~
cze krajobrszy. Zdaniem fachow~
COW 49, wynalazek pana Gurtnera
ma nies}ychanie donios}e ola sztuki
fotografc1uej z%naczenic; wszelkle
prdby dotychcza>owe W tym k'e-
runku nlcda}Y pozadanych wynn
k0w:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-30
Rosya / Polka.

,,slowiahsk1 Wick, organ
panslawistyczny, wydawany W
rosyjskim jezyka. naplsa} " tych
dniach: ,,Por6wnajcie panowie,
po}ozenie Polak6w we Wielkopol~
see, kolebce swego dawnego pam
silva, z po~}ozeniem Polakow W
Kr6lestw:e Polskiem i Rosyi. a
jesli icstescie szczeryml, to muscle
przyzna6. gdzle wan sic leplej
powodzi. Polska moze i must zno-
WI powstac " polaczeu1u SIC
Slowiar. Lud. LEGACY przeszfo Is
m ,ion6w, ME moze zginac. Ale
potrzeba, ably Polacy. porzucill
marzenie o Polsce ,,od mora do
nora Me mozecle chciec anek>
towac Bia}orusi Pomniicie ma
przys}owie kozackie: ,.Znaj LA
SIZE, pc San nasze". Poprzestahc'e
ma TEN. gdzie dis zyja Polacy,
~uznajcie s~}owiaHskle pos}annictwo
Rosy i uczcle SIG pc rosy sku,
abyscie mogll porozumiewac sic ma
wiecach s}owianskich. Polska moze
powstac "a pomocq Rosyan przeciw
Niemcom, a n1gdy PREY pomocy
Niemc6w przeciw Rosyi':
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-30
CiekaWe RzeBczy.

LAVAL, We F = nc skut~.
klein dotrzymania5 tajemnicy. POI
w~ierzonej mn PREY spowiedzi,
utraci} zycie mfody ksplan x.
Bruneau i to pod mieczem kata.
Zarzuconoemu, re zabi} i obrabo-.
wal z pieniedzy proboszcza 2 En-
tramines. Wszelkie pozory hy}y
tax oczywiste, re sad I'M ma chwile
ME miaf niopewnosci, il X. Bru~
neau jest owym ybrodniarzem. -
Tymczasem teraz umarla niewiasts.
kt6re byia na6wczas gospoaynia u
owego prohoszcza. Ia zezna}a ma
}ozu sm~iertelnem, re to nj sauna
pope}ni}a te zbrodnie, a do m}ode"
80 ksiedza posz}a do spowiedzi
PREY kt6rej wyznafa wszystko.
ksiadz b. poni6sf $mierc nics}usz~
ME, a ,ajemnicy ME zdradzi}. OTTO
Potega religil.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-30

NOWY komcta, w~yraznie do
strzegalny gotem okiem, odkryty
zosta} p,zez dyrektora Observable
ryum krolewsklego W Kapsztadzie
Or. Gila, kt5ry zauwazy} 60 "
stronie w%schrodniej widpokreggu.
Kometa jest bardzo swietny, ma
d}ugi ogon potrdjny zbllza sig
szybko do s}ohca.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-30

LUDNOSC Londynu 20 ostat~
MEN %]lczeniu wynosl przeszfo cite"
~ i p6} miliona dusz.' w ostat~
MEM dzlesiecioleciu wzros4a Q
bllsko 400 tysiecy glow.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-30

Mimo taktrafqych wy'Hoa6Wsa
vydal sad wyrok, skazujacY oskar-
1onego M mlesiac wiezienla.
Taxi byl wynik procesu 2
powodu trzyarkuszoweggo fpiew
nlczka.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-30

Me ma lepszegolekarstwa ;
ma Reu1natyzm, podagre, !:
sztywnOSc jak SEVERY
LEKARSTWOn ma Reuma-
tyZm. Cena *l.OO. +:
The Washington bee., 1901-06-01
John p. Green.

Anything contained in the edi-
torial Of the last number of The
BEE must not BE- construed by our
readers as a reflection on Hon. John
P. Green, he is a man thorough
ly loyal to the negro race. As a
matter of fact Mr.. Green had just
returned from Winston, n. c.,
where he had been by invitation,
of the faculty Of slater Industrial
Normal School, and delivered a
strong address in behalf Of race
development. What We criticised
in the editorial referred to was the
method adopted in paying Mr.,
Green, what we considered a tardy
tribute. We assure if the doors
had been opened to all the friends
Of Mr.. Green, without regard to
section it gORld have been as easy
to seat two hundred men at the
banquet table as it would have
been to have seated 68 who was
present. Mr.. Green and the editor
of The BEE are close personal
friends and it would require some
thing more than the indiscretion
of others to brake the bond which
binds us together.
The Washington bee., 1901-06-01
Lynch Law Sustained.
From the Albuquerque American.

From the Albuquerque American.
Hon. II. c. Smith, author of the Ohio
AntiLynChing Act, makes the follow
ing comment upon the decision in the
"CliCk" Mitchell case:
The Supreme court of Ohio, for a
second time in little more than a year,
has sustained our Ohio anti-lynChing
law. About year ago it adjudged
constitutional the act in question. On
Tuesday il sustained or reaffmed It's
decision of last year whereby the heirs
of "Ciick" Mitchell secured Judgment
against Champaign county for S, ,ooo
because Of the now notorious lynching
Of Mitchell.
Logan county, which adjOins Cham
palgn, last November a year ago, had
mob demonstration IN which three
persons, two COlOred men and one
white woman, were more or less
injured. They brought three suits
against the county, one OfwhiCh is still
pending. The eAlrO-AmeriCans secured
judgments for 81, 900 and 500 respect
IveiY, and have received the money.
There s-practically no question as to
the outcome of the WOman's suit.
Champaign county's lynChing and
Logan COunty'S mob violence demon
stratlOn, the only two affairs in which
AtrO-AmerlCanS were interested, to
take place since the anti'lynching law
was enacted in 1896, have thus far
cost the two counties 5000, and the
end is not yet.
In our judgment the only true prin
ciple upon which to base anti-lynching
or mob violence legislation is that
embodied in our Ohio anti-lynching
law, which makes the county liable
for all such unlawful de a. OnstratiOns.
This is slowly but surely being demon
Strated to the entire satisfaction Of all
who for years have made a study oi
the matter.
The Washington bee., 1901-06-01
CELEBRITIES OF THE DAY.

EX. Gov. Llewellyn Powers, the new
congressman from Maine, is 60 years
old, and has been active in politics
since 1864. He OWLS 10000 acres OF
timber land
Elihu Root, secretary of war, made
up his mind when he was ten years
old TO be a lawyer, but a combination
Of circumstances made il impossible
for him to take up the study of the
law until ne was over 2I years of
age.
Gatling, the famous gunmaker,
does not confne himself to devising
means for the destruction of human
life. He is continually trying to inn
prove agricultural machinery. Gu.
riously enough, his first invention
was a seed sowing machine, while his
latest IS a horseless plow.
Montana's new senator, Paris Glib
son, is popular man in Minneapolis,
Minn. He started the first woolen
mill in that city, but failed in the
panic of 1877, owing his employees
nearly $4,000. Soon after Gibson
went to Montana and a decade later
returned to Minneapolis and paid off
every cent of his indebtedness, with
interest at seven per cent.
Prof. Edward A Ross, whose dis.
missal from Leland Stanford univer.
sity has caused much unfa7orabIe
comment in the newspapers, has been
elected professor of sociology, at a
large salary, at the University Of
Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb., and has also
been made university lecturer in So
ciology at Harvard university. The
University of Nebraska will give him
leave of absence to deliver his lee
lures at Harvard next year.
The Washington bee., 1901-06-01
COLORED HIdHSHCOOL TEACHERS
Prof II. Nj. Brown Appointed Princi,
pal-CommissiOners Take Two
Selections at an Adjourned
Meeting.
From the Baltimore Herald.

From the Baltimore Herald.
In secret session Tuesday afternoon
the School board appointed Hugh NJ.
Brown principal of the ColOred high
School and Polytechnic lnstit te.
The appOintee is native of Wash
ington, d. c., and a graduate CT How
taking his degree he went to Princeton
Theological Seminary, where he spent
three years. Subsequently he studied
psychology at the University of Edin-
burg, Scotland, and later spent two
years in Germany.
Hewas then placed in charge of the
college at MonroVia, Liberia, the black
republic, on the west coast of Africa.
After IS months service he returned 10
Washington, where he taught II years
at the colored high school. From there
he went TO the industrial school al
Hampton, Va, where, for the past
three years, he has been in chrage OF
the department of physics.
He lives at ArdWiCk, Prince George 5
county, whers he has owned house
and land for some time. He was re-
Gently offered a position in the faculty
OF Booker T. Washington's institute at
Tuskegee, Ala. He is regarded as one
of the formOst educators of his race in
the United States.
The board also appointed Joseph
H. Lockerman vice principal Of the
colored high school. He has been
for some years an instructor at Morgan
College, Fulton and EdmondsOn ave
nues. He took the examination for
colored principal last January and
passed at the head of the list.
THE surperintendents reported
TO the board a list of text
books and supplies for kindergartens.
1t was referred to the committee on
accounts, and bids for both books and
supplies recommended will be asked
The contract will be awarded June 28
A request that the schools of Balti-
more be represented by an exhibit al
the Charleston exposition was referred
to the superintendents.
The fire board was granted permis
sion to use a room al the Eastern High
School 'fOr holding an examination
JuneI.
The McDonogh School was granted
the use of room at No. I school June
| s for asimilar purpose.
The resignation of Miss Henrietta
LOos, teacher was accepted.
The Washington bee., 1901-06-01

his management has come to be
looked upon as among the best
schools Of the city.
DR.. Evans comes naturally by his
knowledge Of Manual work since his
father was a Cabinet Maker and
Joiner and for several years had
charge as foreman for Mr. Daniel
Murray in all his building opera
tiOns, during which time young
Evans worked as assistant to his
father.
1t will be seen from such a career
that he is practically able to super
intend the technical work Of the
school.
The Washington bee., 1901-06-01

men. Colored men have served as Off
GERS in colored volunteer regiments
but until recently none of them have
ever entered the commissioned ranks
of the regular service.
Benjamin o. Davis. recently appoint-
ed a captain in the regular army. and
formerly a sergeant in the Ninth cay
airy, is the first Of his race to enter the
regular service as an officer. he having
been recently appointed d captain in
one of the new regiments Of the army
that are now being recruited.
Capt. Davis is native Of Washing
ton. ID. c. He was educated i'm the
schools there, graduating with honors
from the high school. There were p
candidates for commissions in the
army in the class of which he was one.
and of this class he passed third. his
general average being 81 per cent. in
all studies.
Capt. Davis first military experience
was in connection with a company of
high school cadets in Washington. of
which he became the captain before
his graduation. At the time of the
outbreak of the war with Spain he was
in Washington and assisted in organ
izing one of the first companies of col
ored immunes that did excellent serv-
ice in Cuba. This was company r
Eighth United States volunteer in
fantry and Of this company he was
commissioned first lieutenant. He was
mustered out with his company in
March, 1899, and immediately enlisted
in the Ninth regular cavalry with the
purpose of rising to commission in
the army. if that were possible. and he
has accomplished his purpose.
The organization of new regiments
for the army which requires a largely
increased roster of officers assisted
Capt. Davisin securing a captains com
mission. If he had secured his com
mission before the increase in strength
it would have been as a second Iieuten-
ant only.
The Washington bee., 1901-06-01
Dou't Know 1t All.

The Baltimore Afro-American
took THE BEE to task last week
because it said that the school
board of Maryland intended to ap-
point colored teachers in the col
ored schools of that city. The
american said that the publication
in THE BEE was untrue and no
teachers from the outside would be
appointed. In another column of
this paper will be seen an excerpt
from the Baltimore. Nd, Herald to
the effect that Prof. Hugh NJ. Brown
a WashingtOnian has been appoint
ed principal Of the High School of
that city. Prof. Brown is one of
the best educated men IN the United
States and his appointment TO the
prinCipalship of the High School
of Baltimore. Nd, is an honor to
the citizens of Maryland He is
the best teacher in Physics in the
United States and a man of great
executive ability. The BEE would
suggest to the Afro American to
read it if it wants points on the
public schools of Maryland.
The Washington bee., 1901-06-01
Booker 7. Washington.

The African Methodist Confer
ence some few days ago denounced
Prof. Booker 7. Washington as be-
ing inimical to the negro race.
The question is, is he conducting an
institution South that benefits the
race? Ishepreaching a doctrine that
us antagonistic to the people herepre-
,Sents? Is the negro in need Of in
.dustrial education? If nothing can
be presented against Mr.. Washing
ton other than that he advo-
Gates industrial education for the
negro, tits a question then whether
he deserves the censure Of the Meth
odist Conference recently held in
Pennsylvania. Prof. Washington
declares that he is friendly to the
colored people and the best thing
that can be done for them is to teach
the masses trades. He doesn't say
that the negro should not have
higher education; he doesn't say
that he shall not be taught the
classics, but he does say that IN
dustrial education is best for the
masses.
The Washington bee., 1901-06-01

creased and his successful fob4
against the proposed act TO have the
printing and binding of the census
Office done by contract labor eudear
him TO the labor unions. who have be.
gun sending petitions 10 the white
house requesting Congressman Heat.
wole's appointment as public printer.
Mr.. HeatwOle is a republican I'm Doll.
ties, was born i'm Indiana August D
1856, is q printer by trade and is now
serving his third term in congress.
He was a delegate at large TO The re.
publican national convention AT Chi.
cagO in 1883; secretary of the Mime
sofa state central committee from
1856 to 1890, and chairman of the
same committee from lS.1 TO 1892;
held the position Of regent of The
Minnesota state university for six
years; was president of the Mime.
sofa Editorial association three terms
and mayor of his home city. North.
field, Mimi, in 1894 and lSa5. Organ
lied labor in no way opposes the
present incumbent, Mr.. Palmer. Of
Chicago, but expects his Retirement
very soon owing 10 his age. and is De.
sirous of having a friend of the labor
movement in the position and has
fixed upon Congressman HearwoIe as
the most capable man for the posi-
tiOn.
The Washington bee., 1901-06-01

Victoria. and. as the story goes, he
was visited at that time by deputa-
ton Of Protestants to whom he made
promises of q continuance OF the ND
eral religious liberation that has so
far marked his reign in Portugal
Such promises did not meet with the
approval of Queen Amalie, who is a
devout Roman Catholic, and it IS now
said that she will seek a separation be
cause of these religious differences.
The promises which the king is said to
have made has aroused considerable
sectional strife, the religious orders of
the kingdom siding with Queen Amelie
against King Carlos, and that they
have encouraged the queen TO seek a
separation.
King Carlos and Queen Marie Amelie
were married May %, 1886, and are the
parents of two interesting boys. the
eldest, Luiz Philippe, duke of Braganza
and heir apparent to the hrone Of Por-
tugal, was born March p, 1887, and his
brother, Manuel, was born November
Is, 1889. Their mother, the queen, is a
daughter of Philippe, Due d'Orleans,
Comte de Paris.
The reigning dynasty of Portugal
belongs to the house of Braganza,
which dates from the end of the four
teenth century, and is the outcome of
the revolution against Spain when the
thrones Of Spain and Portugal were
separated, and the people of Portugal
proclaimed Dom Joao, the then duke
Of Braganza. king of Portugal. The
present king is the sixteenth in this
line
The Washington bee., 1901-06-01
COL. CHARLES DENBY.
Rumor Has 1t That He VIII succeed
Mr.. COnger as American hin-
lister TO China.

Col. Charles DENLY viii return TO
China, il is rumored. as minister p.en.
ipotentiary in the place of Edwin Il.
Conger. Mr.. Conger has not resigned.
and it is known that he speaks Of
returning to Peking In his orIclal
capacity. At the same time It is as
serted that the Picking mission was
offered to John GooGn0w. uaw consul
general at Shanghai, who refused bee
cause of the difference ia tae sa.-
aries, his present post paying >-'-
600, while that at Picking draws only
$4,000. Col. DENLY made % br...a1.
success of the Chinese mission during
the i years he held it. Tie was aF
pointed by President Cleveland ID
1885. President Harrison recalled
him and appointed Henry W. Blair ID
The Washington bee., 1901-06-01

her husband, and, in fact, does quite
as much of it as he does. She has
accompanied him on all of his mis-
sfonary journeys that have taken him
around the world and into practically
every country. She has shared his
every danger and his every hardship.
BY his side she has preached the Cos
pei of Christianity in India, China,
Japan and others Of the benighted
countries of the far east. For more
than 2l years she has given her best
thought and energy to the work Of
the society, and is a many times
heroine to the members of the organ
ization in whose name she labOTs.
Before her marriage, October 3.
1876. Mrs. Clark was Miss Harriet
E. Abbott, of Avondale, Mass. To-
gether they have worked for the up
building of the society which they
founded in February, 1881, at which
DR.. Clark was the pastor of the Con-
gregational church at Portland, Ne.
Since 1887 DR.. and Mrs. Clark have
given their entire time to the work
of the Christian Endeavor society,
and together have edited the official
organ of the organization. the Gold
en- Rule. She was with him during
his trip around the world, and fig
ures prominently in his book en-
titled "Our Journey Around the
World" Since 1888 they have re-
sided in Boston.
The Washington bee., 1901-06-01
So Ought You

From the Baltimore Afro-American.
The Washington Bee should take
pains 10 inform itself correctly on the
school question in Baltimore. There
will be no such number of colored
teachers put in the public schools this
tall as It informs its readers. There
Is to be no great upheaval in our col
ored public schools and none is
desired. There will be no securing of
the country to get colored teachers for
our schools as the Bee announces.
Prof. Hugh NJ. Brown Of this
Clay has been appointed principal
The Washington bee., 1901-06-01
People At Home and Abroad
Who Are Being Talked About
zS-4-e-e-A-o-&-

brecht during the minority Of the
youthful sovereign.
Grand Duke Frederick was but 70
years of age when he assumed con
troll of his government, being born
April 9, 1882. He is a descendant of
the grand ducal house of Mecklen-
burg, the only reigning family in
western Europe of Slavonic origin,
and which claims to be the oldest
sovereign house in the western world.
In their full title the grand dukes
style themselves princes of the
Wends. The genealogical table of
Frederick Franz begins with Niklot,
who died in 116O, and comprises 25
generations. The present title of the
ruling sovereign, that of grand duke,
was assumed in 1915.
The little country over which he
rules, one of the smallest kingdoms
in Europe, is a state of the German
empire, and is situated on the north
east coast of Germany. In area it
comprises 5.135 square miles and has
a population of 4 little more than
one-half million people. It's govern
ment is of an entirely feudal nature.
In many ways it is one of the most
interesting of the German states and
is generally conceded to be one of
the best governed of the many little
principalities Of Europe.
The Washington bee., 1901-06-01

latest event to attract attention 10
the little country is the ascension of
his throne of Grand Duke Frederick
Franz, the ruler of Mecklenburo-
Sehwerin, which occurred receptIT
with the title of Frederick Franz ~
Frederick Franz ~. has haan -
ognIzed as the ruler of the grand
duchy since the death of his father
April 10, 1897, but the government has
been IN the hands of Duke Johann Al
The Washington bee., 1901-06-01
UNIONS ARE FOR HIM
COngFessman HeatwoIe rro..,
the Position of United stat.s
Public Printer.

Congressman joel P. Heatwora ,
Northheld, Mimi, is being uroa5 ~ ~
labor unions in many parts Of ~
country to stand as a candidate t-s %
the office of United States rrrf.,
printer. He is the chairman 6f ~
printing committee of the house ~
is said to be one OF the most noTr
lar Representatives and friends IN Ta-
Dor that ever held the position Hi-
work in assisting the printers and
bookbinders in the government min
ing Office to have their scales in.
The Washington bee., 1901-06-01
Copper Deposits i'm tiIasEa.

The rich copper deposi5s of ..-.-. +.
are beginning 70 br dTge."H..- -
first shipment from thS White .--. IA
belt having been recent IS .- --.
to Tacoma. This be2-. when %,
verses a tributary of}le Yukon, r., /. - -
miles long and four mile VIDE. -- ---sr
is from 25 to IS per cent. %. '..l I'm
IN the ore, and eAch ton carrie. -''
sIx 10 ten dollars worth of gold