davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-21

CHTlStlan SclenClSC nave gone lntO
politics in the State of New York. !
In Weschester county, Coroner Ban
ming, who had laid several deaths to
the door of Christian Science fana-
ticism. attributes his defeat for re-
nomination to the work of the adhe- |
rents of that foolish faith.
In the same county an attempt was
made recently to obtain an indictment
against Mrs. Mary Baker g. Eddy,
founder, of the Christian Science de-
fusion. This was because public SEN
! timent had been greatly aroused ov-
er the death of little Esther Quimby
from diptheria. The child was of
Christian Science parents, who re-
fused to allow her medican atten-
ton.
"A more recent victim was Miss
Louises Hoge, beautiful young wo-
man who died at Washington of ty-
phoid fever, refusing all melical aid
because of her belief in the doctrines
of Mrs. Eddy
The New York World has published
a long roll of victims of Christian
Science. containing over 100 names.
They all died under Christian Scien-
&c ministrations, receiving no medi-
cal or surgical attention. No doubt
some of them would have died any
how. but the probability is that many
could have been saved by skilled
medical treatment.
INIHNllHNN',
Fearing a decline in the value of
it's stocks and bonds, as a result of
rumors of increasing competition, the
. United States Steel Corporation has
taken to boasting of its advantages.
In a semi-oficial statement from a
representative of the Trust. published
! by the New York Commercial, there
appears the following: When t he
demand becomes less inactive, and
prices reach a lower level, we will
find no difficulty in competing with
foreign mills. Why, notwithstanding
3 the high wages that are paid here,
r we can sell steel abroad at prices
that our foreign competitors cannot
touch except at a loss" And yet
u this Trust would roar with rage at
t any proposal to cut down or remove
the high duties on steel, WHICH en-
e able it to exact excessive prices
[ from American consumers.
l. DECENTRALIZATION
There is a general impression that
no streams discharge into Lake Ia
!, hoe. Even SO reliable. q source OF
information as one of the folders re
Gently issued by the Southern Paci
fic company makes this statement.
- The photographic survey disburses
10 the public mind Of this fallacious
h idea. There are ~ good sized streams
~ emptying into the lake. Their dis
= cchafge ranges from II to $50 inche,
- per second.
L. i!lllIllIl'iN'nNl
te About $4,000 Of the drst half Of tn,
lie tax levy for this year has been pal,
le into the county treasury out Of. $50
d. 900 due. Although this seems SINAI
re proportion. it is still greater than ha
r been collected this time last year.
Report. - A re
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-21
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMEN,

OVER one HUNDRED DEPOSIT beenp
BURGLAR FIRE PROOF perfectly
Full information
furnished "a application
Untsa
oHN1RAL DANxNGEBUsINDss TRANsAr-Rs
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-21

Don't be in a rush for!
your holiday goods l am
receiving the handsomest
line ne, Of jewellery ever un-
p cked in Carson; also a
complete line Of silse:..
ware an and jewel r. notions {.
A iull line Of cut glass.
"a n -
| j. Belc0ve.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-11-26
Death Of an Estimab,e Lady.

Miss Mary Eliza Secrest, only
daughter of the late Capt. John
G.. Secrest and sister of our es-
teemed townsman, Mr.. E. G. Sc
crest, died ut the home of her
mother Mrs. M. j. Secrest, at
this place, last Sunday afternoon
after protracted illness of sew
eral months. Miss Eliza was
about 40 years of age, member
of the Episcopal church, and a
most estinable lady. She was
amiable in disposition, highly ac-
complished and most entertaining
In conversation, and her many
excellent and lovea5Ie traits of
character won many warm friends
to her from the large circle of her
acquaintaDces.
The remains were Inferred in
the Presbyterian churchyard by
the side of her late lamented
father on Monday afternoon, af-
ter burial services conducted by
Rev. j. M. Steadman. The beau
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-11-26
Thanksgiving Services.

The Union Thanksgiving SER
vice will be held in the Methodist
Church Thursday morning begin.
ming at 1880 O'Clock. AS a peos
pie we have much to be thankful
for. God has sent .sthe early
and the latter rain," and we have
gathered an abundant harvest.
1t is but just that we render Him
a thankible thank>offering. Let
us come to His house and render
Him the gratitude of our hearts.
Let as bring liberal Offering to
gladden. HIS worthy poor. No
thank offering can be more accep-
table to Him who blessed little
children than our gifts to the
orphans of the Thornwell Presby-
terian Orphanage at Clinton, the
Connie Maxwell Baptist Orphan.
age at Greenwood, and the Ep-
worth Methodist Orphange at
Columbia. "He that hath pity upon
the poor lendeth to the Lord and
that which he hath given will He
pay him again" Come and bring
an offering worthy of our appre-
citation of Gods goodness. If you
can't come send it indicating the
orphanage on your envelop.
j. I'll. Boldridge,
Chalmers Fraser.
j. M. Steadmon.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-11-26

We will offer another lot of
Tin ware at less than it COST to
make it on that day.
IA In. Dish Pans, 1Oc; 1 Gal.
Buckets, 10c; 3 Gal. Milk Pals,
1Oc and EVERYTHING ELSE
in proportion.
WE intend to run 1Oc goods
for SC aid 15c goods for 10c just
to MAKE ROOM for XMAS
GOODS. You know we are
crowded for space with the goods
now on hand, and we are COM
PEELED to close out the regular
Bargain Stock
before we can open TOYS, Etc.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-11-26

"i oio ikiouu, MT. ". Il :.
Tillman, who moved over into
Fairfield county last year, was
here this week arranging to move
back to Lancaster.
The Ledger (seml weekly
and Tho News and Coul ier (semi
weekly one year for S1.75, pay
able in advance.
Will Ivy, COL, was convict
ed OF assault and battery in Ma
gistrate Caskey's court Saturday
and went to the gang for 80 Gays
in lieu of paying fine of SIS.
Mrs. Cook, a daughter of
Mr.. Sam Belk of TaXahaw and
wife of MIR. j. G.. Cook of Ker-
shaw, died at her home on Sum
day last, of consumption, aged
about % years.
Sam Cunningham, COL, had
one of his hands badly torn up in
corr shredder ut the Gregory
Ferguson farm on the outskirts of
town Monday afternoon. Three
fingers were torn entirely off the
hand.
State Constable Henry Nc
Manus made one or two seizures
of ale, beer or something of that
sort at Tradesville Monday even
ing and hauled it here for ship
ment to Columbia. There was
about 600 bottles in the lot.
Manuel Witherspoon, COL,
plead guilty Monday N orning In
the Mayors court to stealing a
pair of shoes from the Lancaster
Mercantile Co.'S store Saturday
nj ght and was sentenced to 80
days on the gang or pay fine of
$40. and the costs. He paid up
and went on his way rejoicing.
Ed Sanders and Jake Hay
den, charged with stealing bale
OF cotton from the cotton plat
form last week, are at liberty
again. The case against Jake
was dropped to make States
witness of him. Ed on a prelim-
mary hearing, was bound over in
the sum of 5000. for his appear
ance ut the next term of the ses,
SONS court to answer the charge.
Rev. j. p. Marion, father of
Mrs. Il. B. Allison of this place,
who has been pastor of the Press
Syterian church at Sharon in
York county for the past few
years, made the announcement to
his congregation last Sunday that
he has been called and has accept
ed the call to 60 to Lafayette,
La.
-Thelnfant daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Robt. A. Billings, aged
about 2 weeks, died Saturday
night and was inferred Sunday af-
ternoon by the side of it's father
in the new Cemetery. Mrs. Bill
lings has the deepest sympathy of
the community In her sore double
atfliction tho loss of husband and
babe in the short space of two
days.
TNIN q lr fuy{r
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-11-26
Local N alters
See new ad. of tbe Rare, /;

Store.
just one month from yester
day vii! be Xmas day.
You can now get all the
"pound calico" you want at
WILLIAMS HUGHES Co.
Mr. j. L. Hance has sold his
place near Antioch church TO Mr..
&. l.. McManus.
Mr.. Ed. Gregory of Win
ston-Salsm, N. g., is at home on
a visit
Go to Lancaster Mercantile
Cos for childrcn's school shoes,
all sizes. Best on earth.
Born, Nov. 21, 1902, to Mr..
and Mrs. w. e. Wilson of the
Douglass section, a daughter.
Our Mr.. j. M. Hood is al
ways in the market to purchase
mules and cattle. And don't you
forget it.
Lancaster Mercantile Go.
-$67.65 were the net pro-
ceeds of the hot supper at Taber
nacle last Saturday night.
There will be Thanksgiving
services at Unity church at II a.
m. tomorrow by the pastor.
just bought big lot Flour
CHEAP. See us before you buy.
Lancaster Mercantile Co.
Remember the stores will all
be closed tomorrow -I'hanksglv-
ing day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter have
taken board with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. b. Mackorell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hines
returned home Saturday after sew
eral weeks pleasantly spent on a
bridal tour in North Carolina.
WANTED. = First grade
teacher for Antioch School to be,
gin not later than second Monday
in December. Apply to A. G.
Rowell, Chairman Co. Board of
Education.
-We are requested to an
nounce that Rev. j. M. Pardue
will preach at the Crenshaw school
house in Cedar Greek township
next Sunday at IL q. m.
Married, at the parsonage,
by Rev. w. @. Winn, on Sunday
night last, Mr.. Ben Snipes and
Miss Laney, daughter of
Mr. Elijah Laney, all of the Tab
ernacle section
Maj. j. M. Riddle killed a
hawk last Saturday afternoon
which measured feet and 1 inch
from tip to tip Of its wings. The
Major thought it was an eagle
when he first sped it flying over.
Mr.. Marion Mathis, of Cam
den, and Mr.. George Hacker, of
Charleston, came up to attend the
burial of Mr.. r. A. Billings last
Friday. Mr.. B., was an uncle of
the former and brother-in law
of the latter.
Mr.. w. l.. Sistare's mules
became frightened Monday and ran
away up main street. The driver
was a plucky one and swung 10 the
reins until he got them stopped
in the back lot in rear of the
Williams Hughes Co.'S store. No
damage was done.
Mr.. Perry Caldwell was
starting to Heath Springs Mon
day morning in a buggy when
his horse became frightened near
the Poag & Harper brick yard
and ran away. Mr.. Caldwell was
thrown out and somewhat bruised
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-11-26

tiful floral tributes from loving
friends were many and almost hid
the new made mound from view.
TO the bereaved mother, whom
death has robbed of the compan.
lonshlp and kindly attentions of
an aflectionate and dutlful daugh-
ter, and TO the sorrowing brother,
we extend our heartfelt sympathy
and the sympathy of the entire
community III their sore hereave-
ment.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-11-26

. Married, by Rev. G. r.. Carnes
on Monday last, Mr.. Dock Bailey
and Miss Mettle Crenshaw, daugh-
ter-of MIR. Duren Crenshaw of
Pleasant Hill township.
Mr.. f. p. Bowling, who has
beer one of the spinning room
bosses at the cotton mill the past
three years, has concluded to try
farming another year and will
move with his family to Dr.
Straits Cedar Creek place, near
Magill, today. Mr.. Roy Strait
will also move to the same locality
and farm year.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-03-06
Washington was a famous man,
but he couldn't buy groceries and
provisions with just naked fame.
SAVES TWO FROM DEATH.

"Our little daughter had an almost
fatal attack of whooping cough and
bronchitis, " writes Mrs w K Haviland,
of Armonk, N. Y, but, when all other
remedies failed, we saved her life with
DR.. Kings New Discovery. Our niece,
who had Consumption in an advanced
stage, also used this wonderful medi-
cine and to-day she is perfectly well: "
Desperate throat and lung diseases yield
to DR.. Kings New Discovery as to no
other medicine on earth. Infallible for
Coughs and Colds. SOC and 500 bottles
guaranteed by j. w. Legg. Trial bot
ties free.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-03-06

Mrs. John Awtrey and children spent
Saturday and Sunday in Acworth.
Mrs. w. E. Williams and son spent
Saturday and Sunday in Acworth.
Born to Dr.. and Mrs. J. H. Pittman,
in Jacksonville, Fla i, a fine girl.
Mr.. Frank Boston returned last week
from visit to Beaumont, Texas, the
land of OIL
Miss Edna Williams, of Columbus,
Ga. was in the city last Friday and
Saturday.
Mr.. J. B. Written, ST., and family
have gone to the country to live, and
are four miles from town on the Pow
der Springs road.
The severe electrical shock last
Thursday night lighted a street lamp
Immediately in front of Mr.. j. w.
Hardeman' residence.
Mr.. William Lee, wife and child, of
Evanston, Indiana, arrived in the city
Saturday. Mr.. Lee will be general man.
ager of Mr.. James 7. Anderson's farm
near Austell.
MARRIED.-Mr. Charlie Adams and
Miss Leila Durham were married
in Acworth on the evening of the 26th
of February, Rev. w. E. Simmons Of
ficiating. Our best wishes.
Lum Robinson, the colored porter ct
Legg Bros. store found pocket-book
at the postoffice containing $500 in
money. 1t was returned to the owner
and he was rewarded with IS 90 for his
honesty.
The solicitors race between Solicitor
General Simpson, of Milton, and Col.
@. H. Griffin, of Cobb, has been pretty
freely discussed here this week, and
each contestant claims the county
Canton Advance.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-03-06

Mr.. w de Wallis, Sr. had sever
illness last week.
Mrs. Joe Bedford was very sick last
week but has improved.
Odd Fellows pay your funeral bene-
fits, 80 cents, to Secre tary j. III. Groves,
at the depot and be in good standing.
Mrs. Henry Bryant is progressing
favorably, after the very delicate
operation for pleuro pneumonia.
The many friends of Miss Mia MOI
ley will regret to hear that she has
been on the sick list for few days past.
Mrs. Deward York and two children
will leave shortly for Blocton, Ala. i,
where Deward is now engaged in bust
ness.
A mattress maker and repairer in rip
ping open an old mattress few days
ago found $3.50 of Confederate money.
Colonel Enoch Faw was missed
from his Office last week oil account OF
severe cold demanding his presence at
home.
Mr.. John A Booth, an old Confederate
soldier, says he wants President Roose-
velt to understand that his character
ization of Confederate soldiers, as
anarchist is a SANDER. Don't get mad
Mr.. Booth. The opinion of man, who
thinks negro is good enough to dine
with him and his family, as practised
by Roosevelt, doesn't amount to any
thing.
The Tiddle-de- Winks Club met at the
residence of Mrs. Julia DuPre on Fri
day night ,as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry DuPre. A very large attendance
and pleasant time was had. Mr.. Leila
Anderson and Mr.. Walter Miller won
the prizes. Nice refreshments were
served.
Mr.. John Mcdowell, of Acworth, who
has been in San Antonio, Texas, for the
past twenty seven months, was in to
see us on Saturday. He is brother of
Mr.. Eugene Mcdowell, who is employ
ed in this office. He was enroute to
Canton, where several years ago he was
associated with Mr.. B. f. Perry in con-
Quoting the Advance.
Col. r. T. Nesbitt, of Marietta, has
announced his candidacy for Commits
sioner of Agriculture. He filled the
Office for eight years and made the
best commissioner the state ever had
He can safely count upon the vote of
Early, his old home county. In his
circular of announcement he draws q
comparison between the last two
years of his administration and the
last two years of Mr.. Stevens admins
tration which should open the eyes of
the people to the difference between
stiffness" and business integrity.
-Blakely News.
The Marietta Journal and the Atlan-
ia Weekly Constitution one year 81 .85,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-03-06
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Milk and butter for sale. Phone ia
Services of the churches at night
have moved up to 1880 O'Clock.
Miss Margaret McKoin of Nashville,
is visiting Miss Clara Thornton.
Mr.. L. Black, who has been sick some
time, is improving.
Mrs. Georgia Duke, of Dunwoody, is
visiting her father, Mr.. w. Hender-
son, at this place.
The foolish peach trees will not send
up their sap and throw out their buds
so early this season and we may have q
good fruit crop.
No man can be selfish while he is in
love, -Chicago News.
Love is selfshness, and full of jeal-
ousy. You can see this demonstrated
in Marietta.
Miss Elizabeth Barnes, of Lost Noun
tain, after an enjoyable weeks stay
with Mrs. c. M Barnes, has returned
home.
The Post will stand for Nesbitt, of
Cobb county, for Commissioner of
Agriculture, and Prof. Beck, DeKalb
county, for State School Commissioner.
Blue Ridge Post.
The people of Cherokee county are
urging Editor Ben f. Perry, of the
Canton Advance, to make the race for
Representative. If Editor Perry should
consent to run and be elected, that
county would have Representative
capable and honest, and would reflect
credit on the county, He deserves
such recognition for his splendid work
he has done for that county in many
years gone
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-03-06

Winter doesn't need lap O
spring to linger in.
There are self-made fools a
we'll as self-made men.
A turkey in the pot is wort
two in the mountains.
The boy is known by the Gus
words he uses.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-03-06
WHAT'S YOUR FACE WORTH?

Sometimes q fortune, but never,
you have sallow complexion, a jauf
dice look, moth patches and blotcht
on the kin,-all signs of Liver Troubl
But DIR. Kings New Life Pills give Cles
Skin, Rosy Cheeks, Rich Complexiol
Only % cents at j. w. Legg's DRY
Store.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-08-20
Smelter at Mineral Will Resume.

The old silver workings oi Mineral,
twenty.,hrcc miles from Wciscr, Idaho,
are to bc rcopencd, according to II dis.
patch from Weiser. The dispatch says
l.add Il Tilton, bankers, oi Portland,
have control Of the smelter and several
claims in the vicinity, and have made
puiteextensive improvements in putting
in new equipment and machinery to
make the smclter an up-to.date one with
II l5O',on daily capacity. 1t is stated
that Il. NJ. Mcdowell, Of Portland, an
experienced mining man, has been en-
gagged to act ms superintendent for the
ladd II rilton interests. Charles T..
l.add when shown the dispatch yester.
day said that the news was premature,
hut that later he might have something
worth while Ia give out. When asked il
Mr.. Mcdowell was in their employ Mr..
Ladd replied that he was doing some
work for them. Further than this MIR.
ladd would not talk, saying that such
news when announced in advance was
an injury to their camp and their inter.
ests,-Portland Telegram.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-08-20
Development Without Money Impossible.

Two men owning claim can work 1t
to n depth Of fifty to 100 feet with Il rude
windlass. All they have to buy IL the
rope, one hammer, II pick, few drills
and some powder. The buckets they
can make by saving barrel in half. by
and by the windlass gives way to the
whim. That costs more, and is about M
shortlived. The whim gives way to an
engine and boiler. They must have cap
ital for these improvements. They strike
water. In due course, pumping ma.
chinery Is required. Pumps cost money
the mine IL not sufficiently remunera-
tive to furnish il. A corporation il
formed; stock sold. II IL probably a
very fair property, but to yield large re-.
turns it must be developed, sunk to
great depths, levels extended into the
ore bodies. More capital il needed. The
next step is sale Of the whole concern,
for the original owners are not equal to
the frequently changing phases. The
new corporation comes in. 1t doesn't tate
long to discover that Its territory IL In
sufficient. Adjoining claims are b ught.
Under proper engineering they are con.
nected; the individual claims become a
group, operated AZ one mine. Then II
pays, but it has cost lot Of cash. Prior
to these arrangements dividends were
impossible; now they are earning profits
for the men who put up the cash and
have waited long while for returns.
Such, IN brief, II the general course Of
the mining industry, and who shall say
u is dangerous to the common wealth or
to the camps in which such methods
have been perfectedP Nothing can be
clearer than that individual development |
by ample means is, save in
rare instances, extremely limited, or an
impossibili,y.-Frank Hall, mining cdi.
tor of the Denver Post.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-08-20

was taken from that section during the
following few years. Willow creek es.
pecially yielded prolific returns. But
there, as elsewhere, placer mining has
been succeeded by quartz mining. The
ledges that yielded all that placer gold
were necessarily rich and 1t il no won
der that in that immediate vicinity two
such rich mines as the Checkmate and
Friday should have been discovered and
developed.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-08-20
STAMPEDE TO IDAHO.
Gold First Discovered in That
State in 1860.

great stampede to Idaho after the frs
discovery Of gold there, in 1880:
Gold was first discovered IN Idaho IL
1850. At Fort Wulla Walla WIS II cap
tain in the regular army named T.. ID
Percc. lie had talked with u Ncz Pcrc,
Indian, who told u romantic story Of ,
bright and shining metal in the noun
tains. In the summer Of 1880 Captain
Pierce, with two companions, visited tn,
Nez Perez Indians and Travelled along
the Clearwater river. They got lost and
no doubt would have pcrishcd had not Il
friendly sIuaw led them out of II wilder.
ness Of small ccdars. Captain Pierce
went back to Fort Walla Walla, but i'm.
mcdiatcly returned, accompanied by W.
7. liasset, Thomas Walters, Jonathan
Smith and two brothers named John
and James Dodge. Thus reinforced,
Captain Pierce continued his search.
Toward the hcadwatcrs of u small stream
that flowed into the Clearwater river,
Basset started to pan the soil and obtain.
ed three cents IN gold. The whole party
panncd for several days and got eighty
dollars In all. They then returned to
Fort Walla Walla. Although il was late
In the season, ScrgcantJ. &. Smith fitted
out small party and went where the
gold had been obtained. They campcd
for the winter, lived on government ra.
tions aud took out tsOO in gold dust.
Early in the spring Of 1861, Smith made
his way out ON snowshocs, carrying the
tsOO.
II was sent Ia Portland, where il
caused blaze of excitement. In those
primitive days II man who wanted to
prove that hc had found gold showed the
metal NJ an evidence Of good faith. In
modern mining gold il seldom exhibit
ed, the first intination being usually u
whcclbarrow load oi mining stock to he
sold Tor development, purposes. This
comparison IL drawn to show the eyolu-
tion IN mining operations,
The news oi the discovery Travelled
fast and n wild rush set in from Port.
land. Steamers arrived daily from san
Francisco aud Victoria, bringing thous-
ands oi adventures. Inside Of sixty
days the country was overrun with min
crs. The Oro finp mines were opened,
then those ut Pierce City and Elk City.
Later the crowd stampcded toward the
south aud discovered the famous mines
"A IN 81 t,.ll la,
located the Warrcn's dissings. The dis
covcry at Florence caused tremendous
excitement. The camp developed into
one oi the TOUCHES, places in the entire
west. thirty men being killed the first |
year, Flour sold for 81 n pound, bacon
81 -, butter 81. sugar $l.25, gum boots
$50 pair and everything else in pro.
portion.
The amount of gold cxportcd from /
Florence the iirs, season was l,150,O 900.
During April, 1862, 1000 persons lett
Portland ior the mines, and by the end
oi May 2j,0O0 persons had passed over
the trail. The amount oi gold account.
al Tor during 1862 from the district Was
seven million dollars, and much more
went out W the country, 81 no account
could h. KEEP, oi il.
The crowd oi miners kept pushing
south, and came to the mouth ui the
Bo 81 river They wen, up the stream
to the prcsen, site Of the town oi Boise,