davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-12-21
OVER THE NORTHWEST.

New Richmond, Wisdom Nc
Quaid, a well-tO-do farmer. residing in
Stanton, died in the hospital in Still
water, Mimi. Saturday night. Dec. H.
the result of exposure to cold. He
was found in Il snowtlrift beside the
road near HOulton. where he had
fallen from a wagon. He was badly
frozen and taken without delay to the
hospital, where he died in few hours.
He leaves Il family. He was II man of
considerable property. about 60 years
of age and an old soldier.
Faribault, MIinn.-AIrs. James Car
penter died Tuesday evening of last
week at her home near Shields lake in
the town of Shicldsville of a compli-
cation of diseases. She was n. native
of the county of Armagh, Ireland,
where she was born 81 years ago and
where she lived until she grew to
womanhood when she emigrated to
the United States. She married James
Carpenter and soon after they began
keeping house on the Carpenter farm
where she resided until her death.
She is survived by her husband, one
son, ]. G. Carpenter, of Shieldsville,
and four daughters. Mrs. Anthony
Boyle, Shieldsville, Mrs. John McCul-
Tough, Of the town of Erin, and Mis-
SEES Anna and Ellen Carpenter, who re-
side ut home. The deceased was one
of the early settlers of Shieldsvillc
and her death is deplored by many
dear friends. She was an exemplary
Christian wife and mother. Her hus-
band and children have the sympathy
of the community in which they reside
in their bereavement.
Belle Plaine, Minn.-W. II. Brinker
one of the old reliable hunters and
trappers Of Blakelcy, came in close
contact with supposed wild cat one
day last week while hunting quail two
miles north of Blakeley. Mr.. Brinkel
crippled the cat with his first charge
then was compelled to climb tree
when friend of his showed up ant
shot the cat instantly. The supposed
wild cat measured feet 11A inche.
from tip to toe, weighing 81 2;
pounds. But since that time the ca
has been identified by several marks
on his head and paws and has prove,
to be the cat that strayed from Mich
ael Nalley's farm some ii years ago
Mr.. Brinker says: II will not disput
your word, but let me say, and
J mean II, that this cat was never raise
la pet.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-12-21
DULUTH NEWS.

I r. S. McCabe returned last week
from Il business trip of some weeks
II the ranges.
A joint meeting Of the Duluth and
Superior councils of the knights of
Columbus was held Thursday evening
of last week at Superior. The third
degree was conferred and there We're
visitors from Milwaukee, Chicago and
the Twin Cities.
The social given by the ladies of
the cathedral parish last week was a
most successful one. Rev. Father
FIeane, of Minneapolis, delivered an
eloquent lecture.
The members of the knights of Co.
lumbus council of this city, who at
tended the joint meeting in West Su-
perior last week, are still speaking of
the meeting, especially those who took
the third degree.
J. J. Moran does not expect to start
for Ireland next week. He had en-
pected to go to look after some inter
ests that he has there, but the matter
has been attended to successfully by
his agent.
| Mrs. George Coleman and Mrs. A. G.
Kennedy left last week for Pembroke.
Can. where they were called by the
serious illness of their mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Feehely, Of Grand
avenue, are entertaining their grand
daughter from Cloquet.
The Bishops club held it's regular
meeting on Tuesday evening of last
week in it's club rooms. The program
was as follows: Churches-St. Marks.
San Salvatore. st. Giovanni and Paola.
by Mrs. Killorin; "Art-Titian, Tintor-
etto Veronese, Giorgio, Bellino," Miss
McHugh.
Mrs. Kenneth Mcdonald, of Fifty
third avenue west, who has been quite
sick, is reported somewhat improved.
Miss Annie Enright is entertaining
her mother from Biwabik.
Division No. 1, A. o. Il, held an
interesting meeting last Wednesday
evening and discussed many things
Of interest to the order There was
good attendance.
The musical program being prepar-
ed for Christmas day at the cathedral
will be one of the finest ever present
ed by the cathedral choir
Court No. G14, G. o. f., will meet
tomorrow afternoon in Gilley's hall
instead of Tuesday evening, that being
on Christmas eve.
The Duluth correspondent wishes
all the readers of The Irish Standard
a very merry Christmas.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-12-21

Thomas McDermott, son of Phillip
McDermott, of this city, has been ap-
pointed assistant city attorney of ST.
Paul.
Division No. 4, A. o.. TF. conteln-
plates giving Il dancing party In the
near future. The HiberniaN parties
are among the most popular given In
this city and this one will be no ex-
.eDtiOn,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-12-21


old towns of Belgiunl-scoured them
back into their own phlegnatic
swamps-and knocked their flag and
sceptre, their laws and bayonets into
the sluggish waters of the Scheldt!
"Nfy lord. I learned that 1t was the
right Of a nation to govern itself-not
in this hail., but upon the ramparts of
antwerp. This, the first article Of
Il nations creed, learned upon those
ramparts. where freedom was justly
estimated, and the possession of the
precious gift was purchased by the eff
fusion Of generous blood.
my lord. honor the Belgians,
admire the Belgians. love the Belg-
ians, for their enthusiasm. their cour-
age, their success and, 1, for one. will
not stigmatize-for DO not abhor-
the means by which they obtained n
citizen king and chamber of dep
uties!"
During the delivery of this grand
Grafton Mcagher was several times in
terrupted, and finally compelled to alb
ruptedly break off his speech as he
was nearing it's sublime conclusion.
by Mr.. John O'Oonnel1. who feared
ana very justly so-that' his lofty
eloQuence and divine truths were
capturing the entire organization.
We are told by an eye witness of
.his memorable scene that when
Meagher began to speak he was re-
ceivel with coldness-even with rude
ness; but he gradually stole on the
syrn1Mthics Of his audience. He
warmed with his subject and the
warmth became contagious, until.
when he rose to the height of his
theme. there appeared to be but one
heart in the meeting, and it beat in
accord with the orator. The entlAls-
iasm of the people, suppressed for Il
time, broke out at last like sudden
storm, in bursts of ecstacy, lulling
down for brief moment, but again
breaking forth with more vehemence
than ever.
After the delivery of this grafton
Meagher's fame spread not only to
every home in Ireland but throughout
tile world. His name was upon every
tongue and tributes came to him from
all nations and from all classes and
conditions of their people. Rich and
poor, high and low. learned and I'M
learnc(l-all bowed in honor of his
mime. But one Of the grandcst trib-
utes of ALA work of divine inspira-
ton and sublime thought-came to
him from his gifted country-woman
Lady Wilde.
From the time of the session of the
Young Irelanders from the Repeal AS
ISOLATION. TINT once powerful organ
ization commenced to crlmble. Its
III st earnest members retired. Even
Maurice O'Connell, the Libcrator's
eldest son, never afterwards attended
q meeting, and to his dying day he
maintained that all the trouble was
caused by his brother John, whose
evil influence over his father was cX-
erted for the qualification of his own
vanity and malignity.
Even when his father had commits
stoned Sir Coleman O'Loughlin to
bring back the Young IreIanders on
their own terms. John O'Connell in
terfered and angrily said:
NO. father, we cannot unite with
those men; we will crush them"
Poor O'Connell was Frustrated. Ie
looked at his son and then ut Sir
Coleman.
"Yon see" he said. addressing the
latter. II am powerless; there is my
best beloved son; you hear what he
has said; nothing can now be done"
Cro be continued)
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-12-21

Ball and party Invitations and pro
grams and printing of AN kinds fur
nished at the Irish Standard ONCE, 81
Fourth street s. See our samples and
prices before ordering elsewhere.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-12-21


"From that evening on which, in
the valley of Bethulia He nerved the
arm of the Jewish girl to smite the
drunken tyrant in his tent, down to
this day. in which he has blessed the
insurgent chivalry of the Belgian
priest, His Almighty Hand has ever
been stretched forth from His Throne
of Light to consecrate the flag of free
dom-to bless the PATRIOTS sword! BE
1t in the defense or be it in the as
sertion of a peoples liberty, hail
the sword as a sacred weapon; and if,
my lord, it has sometimes taken the
shape of the serpent and Redeemed the
shroud of the opprcssor with too deep
a dye, like the Amounted rod of the
High Priest, it has at other times and
as often blossomed into celestial flow
ers to deck the foeman's brow.
"Abhor the sword, stigmatize the
sword? No, my lord. for in the passes
of the Tyrol it cut to pieces the ban
ner Of the Bavarian, and through
those cragged passes struck path to
fame for the peasant insurrectionists
of Innspruck!
"Abhor the sword, stigmatize the
sword? No, my lord, for Mt it's blow
a giant nation started from the wa.
tiers of the Atlantic, and by it's re.
deeming magic and in the quiverine
of its crimson light the crippled col
ony sprang into the attitude of q
proud neutrality-suspicious., limitless
and invincible!
"Abhor the sword, stigmatise The
l''swordf No, my lord. for It swep'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19
ladies' U~nderskirtS.

Ladies' Black n White otfApea IN
derskfrt. accordion pleated graduted
6ounce. top and bottom uHlmed
with ruching. a bargain GRC
worth $3.50. May sale, each
Ladies Old Rose Chamhray Under
skirt. umbrella shape donhce
trimmed with 4 rows of linen braid,
worth 1925. May sale, 48C
each ....-. .--.-.
Ladies Fine Black Sateen UndeFskirt
accordion pleated ho1nce, trimIned
with 2-iDch rUf11es. sold at Or
$50. May Sale, each
LADIES' Mercerized Black Underskirt
accordion pleated hounce, trimmed
with narrow ruffes, worth W h2
S1.75. May Sale, each P&sS0
Ladies' Fine BLACK Mercerized Under
skirt. accordion pleated hounce,
trimmed with marrow ruching.
worth s.. May Sale. g7
Ladies Nearsilk Undefskrt. blue with
white scroll and black with white
scroll accordion pieated aOunce, ruff
ne trimmed, a pretty Skirt, CT 9
worth 81 IS, May Sale, each-.R &s@S
LADIES' Black MerceTized Underskirt
graduated nounCe, trimmed with
rucbing. well worth $40 SD ~
May Sale
Ladies Black Mercerized Gnderskirt,
Van Dyke fOunCe, ruchang on top
and bottom. worth S2-25. 81 10
Nav sale. eaeh 9AsOG
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19

Fancy striped Neck Ribbon in all
cOiors. worth 25c: nc
May Sale
Plain Taffeta Ribbons, 4 and > inches
g giae NAV in AZ shades. worth l9c
Handsome striped ali silk Ribbon. 3
sinches wide. in all Colors, q0r
worth 45e; May Sale 6VS
Fancy Persian Ribbon with pretty Dor
ders, 3 inches vide, IN all colors,
worth 40c; May DC
Sale...-.... ...... XIV
Handsome az silk Corded Fancy Rib
bon, 4 inches wide. as cOIors, 9Fr
sold at SOC, May Sale uAG
Fancy plaid Ribbon al silk, in deli
cate shades, 4 inches wide, sold ev-
s Nav gsie. = sac 44c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19
"a A L oF
Linen Department.

Superb quality unbieached Turkish
Towels. worth 25c; May qr
Sale....--- ~
Fancy fringed Damask Towels, while
they last, at May 1r
Saie y
Fine grade fancy fringed Damssk
Towels, worth 45c; May 17c
Large size Huck Towels, a good quail
ity worth S9ei May I8C
The genuine Honey Comb Bed Quilt.
size Sx90, sold the world over at
S5is May S1.A7
Good grade Honey Combed Quilts.
worth $1-25. May FFr
sale
The very best grade OF Bed Sheeting.
size S1x90, worth S1.00; Gor
May sale. CO..
Fine quality Pillow Cases. the genuine
Fruit of h Loom, size 56X45, sold
always at 25c; May Ar
Sale.. "A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19
Muslin Underwear.

Ladies Muslin and Cambria Gown,
Empire shape yoke. back trimmed
with a and insertion on en-
brOidery. worth 81. May 0Rn
Sale. each UO0
Ladies' Cambria and Nainsook Cows.
v neck ana Empire style. extra
length. trimmed with lace Insertion
and embroidery and dainty embrOid-
cry edge, sold at I.75 and @f %
81. May sale, each -...- ~4s~g
Ladies' Extra Fine Nainsook Gown.
yoke of al yer embroidery. reReres
trimmed with open embroidery,
worth S2.50. May Sale, CT 90
each ..-..... ....... ..- 4agU
Ladies' Muslin Skirts. umbrella ruhIe..
trimmed With lace edge. Zoo
worth 81. May sale. each...... U0J
Ladies' Cambria Skirt. umbrella shape.
ruffie trimmed with insertion and
open embroidery edge, worth U On
SIS. May Sale, each...-....PAs Vs
Ladies Fine Cambria Skirt. umbrella
shape, hOUnce trimmed with fine
tucks Snd wide embroidery, a pref
ty garment, worth $2.5G. Gf ~
MAY sale .t-..P Ass
Ladies Cambria Skirt. lawn. rufae,
trimmed With S fine tuCks and 12-iuch
Tuf7e of open embroidery. a beautiful
garment. worth $50. May On q
safe 1900 .... $50. ...... 9GSAO
Ladies Fine Cambria skirt umbrella
shape. ruffie of four narrow rows OF
NaiencieHnes insertion and h-iuch
rufFe Of lace. simply a handsome
skirt, worth "a. May Sale, GO 60
each -.-. ...,.. --.....- VAsOA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19
Second Week Of the Greatest May Sale we ever hadin
Iaces and Embroideries, White Goods, Muslin Underwear.
Corset Covers.

Ladies Fine Corset Cover Of Main
sock, trimmed with TorchOn lace and
insertion, sold always at T5c. 9Qa
May Sale. a -...-..... LOU
Ladies Fine Nainsook Corset Cover,
trimmed with TOrchon lace and in
sertion, worth 81 May Sale, k7n
each ...... ..,...... .--....V BO
Ladies Fine Cambria Corset Cover.
Bertha ruf1e Of Swiss embroidery,
French shape. very pretty 0Tn
worth S1.75. May Sale. each@ VAS
Ladies' Nainsook Corset Cover. French
shape. trimmed with insertion and
double rows of tuckS, with n lace
edge, sold everywhere at 81. 81 ~
May Sale. each
ladies Lawn Corset cover, French
shape. trimmed with 8 rows OF 2
insertion. neck finished with beading
and ribbon, a beautiful wei made
cover. worth always from So
to s25e. May sale. Sl.58
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19
White Goods.

A few pieces of nice Lawn, wosh To-
15c. May Sale, yard .4US
A pretty assortment of Lawns. IT,
worth 20c. May Sale, yard .....44e
An elegant line Of Summer Lawn. f0c
worth zoe. May Sale, yard "
a very dainty assortment of pretty
Nay Nays sal %9 yard ai l.. IS. 26c
An exquisite line of Lawns, sold every
where at 45c. May 9Nr
sale. yard ......- -EUs
A truly handsome assortment of sum
mer Lawns, sold the world over 9qc
at 6Qc. May Sale. yard .. 1Us
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19
MAY SALE OF
Ribbons and ParasOls.

Ladies extra heavy Black Taneta six
ParasOi. sold always at 10
S2.75; May @H@4
Ladies Black Tafeta SILK Parasol,
worth $1.15; May 81 m9
Sale.--.. @H~S
Ladies India Silk ParasOl. all cOloUs,
trimmed with small ruhes
worth $3.50; May 90 09
26-in. black Gloria Silk Umbrella, steel
rod. worth $l.75; go at ~
26-inch black Umbrella, fine twiled
silk, steel rod, worth $2.75; Of 90
May Sale. @ESA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19
Dofted SIS.

An elegant assortment of Dotted Swiss,
Sale Sale. @ 5a 4sf. May 22c
A still nicer assortment OF Dotted
SWISS, fine grade, worth 5ec. Go~
May Sale, yard $500. 49,. GOS
An exquisite line-0f Dotted Swiss. sold
the world over at 65c. Nay Sale I'M
III al is gone, 00c
y4rd ..-... 49, .OJG
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19
May SALE OF


HurIbut's Best Kesswiek Bond Paper
and Envelopes, ia an coIOrs, 9Qc
worth 35c; May Sale~ 6WS
Hurlbut's Old Dorchester Bond Paper
and Envelopes. ruled and unruled.
S ss1e. s5a May i6c
The best Noblesse Perfection Paper
and Enyelopes. always worth l5e;
Mdy ......... Sc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19
MAY SALE OF
Notions.

Eagle brand Hooks and Eyes, tn
worth SC. May sale .--. ~
Colgate's Violet Toilet Water, 8 az
bottle worth 45c. Mas 0Gn
High grade C~ocOanut CASTLE SOAP,
worth Sc a bar. Mag
Cabinet Miy1- Hair Pins, good qa
grade worth &C. Mas sale GV
Fiae giade Tafcgn Fowdes. worth
iec q can. May Or
White cotton Tape al widths. "a
worth 80. MAY sale ~
ozs bottle of pure Naseline. a.
worth ice. May safe ~
Fine qJaHty Feather Duster. sold
always a. l5e May &c
Very best srade W0o6back Hair
Brush. sold at 25c. May f9a
5-0 bottles IF Clark's Best Black Ink.
worth zoe May &c
White Finishing Braid. o.
Nav Sale Us
Shan HAIR Pms. O.
NAY sale Ce
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19

Dennison Decorated Crepe Paper. in
an shades and pretty de- Fr
signs, worth 25c; May Sale..... ~
Extra Fine Satin Move DevOnshira
Tablets. ruled and unruled. "a
worth zoe; May Sale..4U@
The very best American Penholder.
worth always Ice; May o.
Sale. ......,. o.
Good grade Paper and Envelopes, i'm
box, worth 1oC- May Tr
sale, Ue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19
Persian Lawns.

A pretty collection of Persian Lawns,
g gsss v5 SIS. May Pic
A fine grade Persian Lawn, worth97n
4Oc. May Sale. yard GsS
An extra fine quality Persian Lawn,
sela At t5 5Ss- May S2C
Elegant SUperha Persian Lawn, an eie-
CANT material. sold always at A9r
75c. May Sale, yard -.+--. &&~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19
May SALE OF
Notions.


1.00o Child's Colored Border school
Handkerchiefs. while they last, o.
May Sale ~
BIeached Turkish Towels, sold the
world over at 35c, 50 this G0r
week. May Sale EGS
Witch Hazel Soap. three cakes in a
box, worth 15e. Nay O.
Package Wire Hair Pins, ten in a pack
age worth l0e. MAJ g.
Ladies Fast Black Cotton Rase, worth
always 15c. May e.
sale ... .&... "
white Pearl Buttons. 2 dozen on a card.
worth 15c. May Sale, II
Bone Collar Buttons, L dozen on e.
a card. May Sale. a card. "
Taliors Tape Measure. worth 7c
15c. May Sale .
~sNansaown Face Powder. worth Ar
15e. May Sale "
Everyone Knows the value OF high
grade Mucilase. Nay A.
sale ~
Best Grade Paper and Envelopes in a
box, worth 10e. May Sale, O.
a box .. ID
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19
Dinitfes.

pretty line of Summer Dimities
" E2 iss9s a5 Yard May a. Sale. while 16,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19
MAY SALE OF
NeCkWear.

Ladies' Stock Collars ia all COLI 9c
ors, worth PC May Sale- "
Ladies Plain Sstm stocks and Ties, al
s s3is sod g 5e mag 44c
Handsome Black Liberty Silk Boas,
s ssis 81. May Sl.O7
Ladies Dotted satin stock and TIES
s 9Sa worm. 75e May 33C
A beautiful assortment Of Ladies sh3ri
Waist Ties ia an colors, plain and
figured. sold the world over at IGc
so and CSC. May Sale ... go
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19
MAY SALE OF

Bows Seamless Fast Black Bicycle
Hose. double knee. heel and sole, SOLD
s ssie & sss. May I8c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19
Summer Jewelry.

Fancy Jeweled stick Pin. Sc
worth 15c; May sale "
Fancy JeweIed Hat Pins. a.
worth f5c; May Sale, .+-..V "
5s Nsll f9 ssa 9a Ass sai Brooches l2c
A nice assortment Of plain gill Hair
Brooches. worth 10c; May Or
ale....e -.h ... ~
Fancy JeWeled HAT Pins. worth 45e;
s g 8 May t2c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19
Plain Swiss.

TIdIU SWISS
A very pretty line Of Plain Swiss, good
grade. sDmething THAR every lady
can use. Sold always al S5c. f0r.
May sale. yard ...... "
A handsome assortment of Plain SWISS,
extra fine grade, A bargain pc
at May sale, yard ...-- .... -40N
Douglas Island news. [volume] (Douglas City, Alaska) 1898-1921, 1901-06-19
The MOrthIand
The Latest News, from Reliable
Sources, Concerning the Great
North, Condensed.
Information for Everybody.

On Sunday morning, June 9th, there
was conspicuously posted in front of
the W. P. & Y. R. R. office in Skagway,
the notice: "Navigation is now open. "
This meant that Lake LaBarge was
clear of ice and that the route from
White Horse to Dawson was clear of all
distinctions.
The Sitka Alaskan says that while
digging upon the parade ground, one
day this week, Private Moriarity un-
covered two copper coins resembling
Russian kopecks. One of the coins
bears the date of IT'S; the other was so
incrusted with rust that the date could
not be made out.
The White Horse Star says that Cor
poral Dyre recently rounded up band
of LaBarge Indians and gave them or
ders to return home. One of the wo-
men had bad case of measles, and
was taken across the river to the pest
house where she will be kept until all
danger of contagion has passed.
Napoleon creek, in the Forty Mile
district, promises to rival the famous
Jack Wade. GOO buckets of dirt, aver
aging pans to the bucket, recently
yielded $500. There are now four
claims on the creek that are being
worked to profit. Hillside and bench
claims are practically untouched.
The Skagway Alaskan says that two
teams from the hose companies prac-
ticed last evening. The men from No
l made the run and put on the nozzle
for a dry test in % seconds. About 25C
feet of hose were run out. Only for a
little delay in getting to the hydrant
this excellent time would have been
reduced. No. 2 did the trick in 3314
seconds.
General William Kapus, who was col
lector of customs for Alaska 30 years
ago, died in Portland, Oregon, on the
21st ult., from the effect of pistol
shot wound. The pistol was fired by
his own hand, but whether accidentally
or not will probably never be known
He was United States consul at sgd
ney, Australia, during Harrison's ad
ministration.
The Dawson News says that one OF
the sluice dumps on No. Is Eldoradc
was robbed Sunday night of 5000 il
virgin dust, just washed from the pay
dirt of the claim. No clue has been
found to the robbers and the whole
case is surrounded in mystery. The
thieves took the rifles from the claim
during the still hours of the night
when all work was shut down, when nc
one was watching the sluices. The gold
taken belonged to Peter Larsen, Chas
Bigison and Chas. Lindstrom, who
we're working the claim on lay fol
Skiff Mitchell.