davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-26

GrDGlt Gontraft SUR sic.
erung uon StobIplattcn.
- Sic .Wurplnno Steel Company"
erbielt cinen Gontroft sur 2ieierung
bon Stnblplotten 5ur Scocdung ser
grOBen 9lodlpcIs SsInn0.griide il,
Hetu.Yorf 5ugciprohen. Gie 0enanntc
Gompagnic butte Ben 5WeitnieorigItc.l
INSTRUMENTATION gcnlnd)t. 9ie
Mal5mcrfc Der oWorDlono Steel
Company" orbcitcn gcgcmuGrtig nit
Elm Giertel bis 5ruei Grittel ser rcglt.
lGrcn Nr6eitSfrdite.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-26

Nander peripriht, mas Elm onoe.
Ter 1nltcn m!lB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-26

-" Ger vGeutif.ungoriiGf Sic.
berfran5" ueronitoltet iein oiesiGbri-
aea Shllb.Gon5crt an 30. slpril IN
Sttcrbeil'S Safe. Gin bod)intereiion.
es Gro9rcmm gelangt sur Gurfiiib.
rung. Goiiclbe idlicBt Gin Cans.
frGn5dlcn eili.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-26
Scffcntlifler @criauf
uun UrrtBOuilcm @cidlnit c. eiGentbnrn,

NtTIrnIIIfltr WtTTnnf
uDn WcrtBDuilcm 0cIdlnitSssiaentburH,
Hr. $40, Sito.Sunoa StrGRc.
Ser riter6eihnete &erudlter miro Wuutag,
ben ~. 9lpril 1905. / llbr 9idbnttit1gs, an DIT
mo Stcle ous Vn6tpruuoltid nit % 6IR
Srunt, 40 Sub tici bis 81 elmer glueN perfau-
fen. Vcbuit nit eincm 3tuci lnO einbulb St0d
bobeu g6ubnbauS mo 0inier1dls. ouS ictt fir
eire gSHtbfbdit beuIGt miro. GrIro6irS $50.
Hcit in 5lpet GIeihen 3ubluiacn in 8 mo II
Wiuruten Ober ulleS Nunr. mad NelicbGn oe5
&dufcrs. Gin SepuIt BON 500 am Gage oe5
Serinuis Ocrldnpt.
@cGrar 4rehtcl, Gcriuulter.
1attiiuu & WahGu, SuttionatUren.
G00,0,t3t6.tS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-26
S6buc tleiue carmen:
Gtablirt 1925.
GoniDliDateb 2oa,t g.,
Rprb.8 aD. Strafe~

Gin erobeS gnortiine1t berfaaener Sianlan'
fauf, nod untcr bnIbem aoitenpreis. gir eebelt
nab ipie nor liberaIe Enre6er auf ale Wertb'
eeeenitdnoe. SeitensSin9ang 6nm Brtoat'Bf'
rom
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-26

gu mictBen %ocirdbt.
gu %Derfaufen:


81 ptsthuftN.
Gin @dbaus init n6t 3inlmcrn unb @uo;
Gin Nadofen uHo Gtall litr orei Vferoe. RAD
~Suiraaen in Rr. 600, gRcit.Sarre- StrnRc.
G13-419-2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-26
8erlauat Banner unS anaben.
SerlduGt int Augsnleinem.
SeuiIhes Mr6ette OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Seutides Nrheite' " OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
unter Der NuIii1t Der .6eutf6eH SeieutbuftA.
9teienteen, bic oeuifhe 9uIoiuerfer, Nrbelter
len It'd pttfonIi6 eoer IN iruIltirien 9riefen an
ben aaeiteu Der 8eieuihaft, 3rhanu .. Wiener.
Bimmer IL, VT. 2t5-2i1, 0ourtlanorS trahe,
benoeII, p.i9er lnentleltli0 Ilsl:nlt ertbelleT
piro. Spre1iiunben bon l biz 8 ubr.
(Sauo7 1Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-26

ShDiin5 Il. MialOr, Nnlp alt
III LltHertn1tuu'2tr.
NuftiunS Gcrfamf
-uur-
Gidcn Nur= Ginridtung,
Spciic. muo Sdanf5immcr Siidlcn,
SnnsbnltS lltcnlillcn,
Spicacln, gcbo9cncn I6Ol5itiiblcn,
ErppidJcu, S%piritnOien, Giadrren,
%icrpnmpc, H0brcn, EOOltiid)cn etc,
Mci0mnn'S Gafc,
1t9 Nnnoucr=, nnGc Strait StrNkC.
@Sir perfauien al acualutem FIat uuf bfitni
li6er Nutiiou am
SicnitnN %. Npril 1908,
upn 10 l,br %UrmittaqS AT
St6cH StbGHititDe ma ltobrcll. NhbRCu, Fnrlpc.
6iGcr>pintcr5iInIl Sdunlt1lbr NIT Splcpei.
iranBjfilbpn I>iuttcuRiuSU&uuolpjrRcl. Slint,
acbp9ene NoljiitblG Sfldt}imrlers Ginrlntut.
Aer. WiciitltI. ltnn ciierilc Wctelt. UtdtruGCl:.
Nupifiiien, Nctt5cua, Scppidbc. IoiIcttcu ScrOict.
Iupi4 mo Gtusmuuren, Turticren. 8iioer, Orn
ten Niihenofcn mo slltcultIicn. Siheu glEs
biebtiiub, GihcnrNufict. GoOliiih nit 9dltL
Queues llno NaItcr. @cuunHte @CNenitdnot
ipcroe1 bucrit ais @dn}es nn2rbutcn, nm lOutc
oGe HlnBebol uibt 5ulrteocnlicucno iein. nauH
politiU ctn5eIn u~crfnutt meroeH.
,Sur Suipeltiun tuIlth often,
u. y, GAS Nulle III 5l pcriUlCibcl.
EutttiGn d. OBnhur,
IitI-u1 NfuftIrIfUtnfFu
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-11-21

caused the restoring Of large
amount OF properly that might other
wise have been lost to the owners.
Yesterday a trunk was returned to
Richard Darnell which contained $500
in cash, a gold watch and many val
liable papers.
Through the diligence of Messrs.
Pritchard & Keene, local brokers, j.
NJ. Fletcher has had reissued to him
by several mining companies certifi-
Gates OF stock valued at over $500.
Fletcher was an occupant of the
Grand hotel. in which the fire started.
and lost over $1,000-in mining certifi-
Gates. The recovery of this portion
has caused him to wear broad smile
and he says it is just like finding 1t.
According to the reports brought
here by persons returning from Syl-
vanite, another gold strike has been
made about nine miles from the scene
of the former strike, and many per
sons from Sylvanite are rushing there
in the hope OF stalking out claims.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-11-21
NOTATABLE GATHERING
At THE UNIVERSITY
Delegates From All Industries Asked
to Meet the Country Life Commits
sion There.

Tucson, AriZ. Nov. 19.-(Special
correspondence of The Republican,
Announcement is made by the Univer-
soty of Arizona that the Commission
on Country Life will hold a hearing
at the university in Tucson on Tues
day, November "a, with sessions in the
morning and in the afternoon. The
commission is composed of it's chair
man, Prof. L. II. Bailey. director Of
culture; Hon. Clifford Pinchot. chief
forester of the United States; Walter
II. Page, editor of The Worlds Work
of New York; President K. L. Butter
field of the Massachusetts, Agricultural
College, and Henry Wallace of Iowa.
The commission was appointed not for
the purpose of investigating the farm
er or for inquiring into the technical
agricultural practices or for giving in
struction; but for inquiring into the
larger questions of social, economic
and sanitary conditions, of the open
country for the purpose of finding out
what these conditions are, Chairman
Bailey writes to President Babcock,
The members -. of the commission
would like to hear the opinions of
representative farmers, teachers, min
listers, physicians, business men, trans
portation men, newspaper men and
others who live in the open country or
who have direct relations with it.
Therefore we would like to meet ac-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-11-21
STOCKHOLDERS APPROVE
REDUCED DIVIDEND


Bisbee, Ariz., Nov. 19.-(Special cor
respondence of The Republican 1.-THE
action of the directors of the Calumet
and Arizona company in declaring a
dividend OF 81 per share when the
stockholders were expecting one of
81, caused considerable comment in
this city yesterday and today. How
ever, most of the stockholders be-
lieve, though, the action of the di-
rectors in keeping on hand large
cash reserve was unwarranted when
they considered the number of Op-
tions held on different properties in
various parts of the territory
The recent arrest of number Of
persons for keeping in their posses
sion articles which did not belong to
them, but which were delivered to
them during the excitement of the re-
cent fire, has had a good effect and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-11-21
W|CKENbURG
WHEREABOUTS
Progress Of Home Making
in Vicinity Of Harrisburg
AN IRRIGATION PROJECT
Mining Operators--The plans
of the Tri-County Board of
Trade With Headquarters
at Wickenburg, to Extend
its Usefulness.
by Tom SchultzD

Wickenburg, Nov. 2O.-(Special cor
respondence of The Republican Sam
Green of Phoenix, in company with
George Rogers of Los Angeles, re-
turned the early, part of the week
from a visit to the dam of the Harqua
Hala Development company, near Har-
risburg. seven miles south of Salome
Mr.. Green is a director in the COM
pany and spoke most glowingly of
the proposition.
1t is claimed by the engineers re-
ports that a bedrock dam raised to
a height of seventeen feet will raise
to the surface 10000 miners inches
of water. This, it is estimated, will
safely irrigate $4,000 acres of land.
There is considerable more land than
the above figure; far more than win
ever be utilized, but with a steady
flow of 10000 inches one can now
see what a beautiful country will
eventually be made below Harrisburg
1t is also stated that by carrying the
water for three miles a drop of fifty
feet can be secured, which means
sufficiency of light and power for the
entire population
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-11-21

credited delegates from oranges, farm
ers' clubs, stockmens' associations, as
we'll as farmers and others VINO come
individually and on their own respon-
sibility. We are putting ourselves in
the way of hearing what are the
economic, sanitary and educational
phases of country life as they are
understood by the people themselves.
we do not expect to make inspec-
lions of any institution or any agri-
cultural region. We desire to have
short statements from a number of
representative persons rather than to
have large gatherings. While these
meetings will be public they are not
to be speech making occasions on the
part of the members of the commits
sion"
The university offers its services
and it's buildings for the hearing and
extends a cordial invitation in the
name of the commission to all inter-
ested persons.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-11-21
BOARD OF TRADE.

Wickenburg tri-county board of
trade made another move toward ad-
vancement, when at its meeting
Thursday evening it was decided that
at its next regular meeting, which
viii be on the 3rd of December. the
general public will be invited to at
tend and offer anything they may
have to say for or against incorpora-
ton of the town.
A great many citizens. especially
those who have given the subject
considerable thought, are ready to go
ahead and incorporate. Again, there
are others who claim they know
nothing about it. and some who, for
one reason or another, are opposed to
the extent that they want to be shown.
in which contention they are perfectly
within their rights
To meet this and any other ques-
tions that might arise, the board
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-11-21
WILL DEVELOP

DR.. o. L. Greer of Congress juno
ton. president of the Arizona Gold
company. will begin extensive devel-
opment of the eompany's holdings
within a short time. Jas. Carmichael,
a well known Arizona mining man.
has been employed as mine superin-
tendent and is now at the property
making a study of the general condi-
tons The property is located on the
northeast slope of the Harqua Hala
range west of Wickenburg, and a
few miles south of the A. & c. rail-
road. There are more than thirty
claims in the group upon which there
are said to be immense shOwings in
both copper and gold ore.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-11-21

Miss Ethel Wise arrived from
Phoenix this week to attend at the
bedside of her aunt, Mrs. w. d.
Delano, who has been sick for several
days. 1t is the prayer of a large
circle of friends that the lady will
soon regain her health.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Marguerite re-
turned this week from an extended
visit east. Mr.. Marguerite is largely
identified with mining properties in
the Black Rock district and ii is
to be hoped that he will soon start
the ball rolling again in that section.
Geo. Upton and wife returned this
week from Clinton. la. Mr. Upton
will begin at once the development
of a group of claims located on
Rich Hill. In speaking of the out
look for mining in the territory, Mr..
Upton said, Things look exceedingly
bright for Arizona in a mining way
and l believe this will prove ban
ner year in Arizona"
c. E Cain of Winslow passed
through Wickenburg Thursday en-
route Parker. from which point he
will outfit for his mines which are
located some ten miles over in Cali
fornia.
l. D. Parkinson. travelling hustler
for a big tailoring establishment. is
visiting Wickenburg again.
Mrs. Earl Smith is reported to be
i'll this week, with a severe attack
of pleurisy.
Mrs. S G. Pattee of Florence is
visiting this week in Wickenburg
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r a.
Roberts.
Geo. Mcfarland, the irripressible
chairman of the after call time"
sessions. dropped into Wickenburg
one day this week, having come all
the way from Yuma by railroad. au-
tomobile, burro, shanks and various
other methods Of loco motion. George
looked strong. more or less dust, as
fresh as a daisy and declared the
scenery between Quartzsite and Yuma
to be the grandest on earth, which
to be appreciated in the fullest should
be viewed afoot
DIR. G. A. McGinnis. resident ply
stefan at Parker, returned Thursday
through Wickenburg on his way
home. The doctor accompanied a
patient down the river in a gasoline
launch and had a rather exciting
time, jamming sandbars and cussing
"bucking' gasoline engine. He had
been most a week on the trip and
would quite likely have spent the
holidays down there somewhere if he
( had not of "ducked" his boat al
Leguna and boarded the trian via
Yuma and Phoenix for home.
The Fleur de Lis society met al
the home of Mrs. ]. c. Reed We'd
nesday afternoon.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-11-21

Quite a force is now employed in
excavation work, and it is claimed
that the dam and canal will be con-
structed at the small cost of 100000.
The water is the natural under
ground flow of the Cullins valley,
which heads about fifteen miles west
of Wickenburg. This valley drains a
great area of country, running for
perhaps fifty miles between the
Harqua Tfala and Harcuvar ranges.
Near Harrisburg the valley narrows
and passes through the Harqua Hala
mountains when the abrupt decline
brings the bed rock near the surface,
as also the water. From all reports
this will certainly be a successful
venture and will before many years
be the scene of a thrifty community.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-11-21
CHEMICAL AMAteAMATIoN.

s. a. Heckathorn, representing the
International Ore Treating Machinery
company of Los Angeles, arrived in
Wickenburg last Thursday and will
remain here some days interesting
himself with the ores of this section.
NJ. Heckathorn is sanguine as to the
merits OF his machine. saying that to
witness its operation will satisfy any
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-11-21

viii endeavor to have a copy of
some of our town charters to be
used as a guide at the meeting.
1t is not the intention of the
writer to offer his opinion on this
important subject, being perfectly
satisfied now to let things take their
course, believing that the right trail
has been hit. Nevertheless, every
citizen should attend and. void of all
personal feelings, deliberate for what
he believes to be for the best inter-
ests of Wickenburg.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-11-21

If you want the pure juice of the APP
pies for your mince meat, or refresh
ing drink, call up Melczer Brothers
Company, Main 75. Seventy-five cents
per gallon.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-11-21

DR.. Emmons fits and furnishes glas-
SEES, 36S n. 4th avenue.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-11-21
NAVAJO INDIAN BLANKETS.

Special sale Large assortment
Prices right and goods genuine. Miller
Sterling Co, 9-11 f. Washington.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-11-21

See DR.. swigert for Correct Glasses
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-11-21


Harvard Medical College. Was iermerl5 mem
Der Of the Rhode Island and Colorado State Medical
Societies. and UNITED STATES PENSION EXAM
NEE Health ia wsalth-Economy to De we'll !
Are you suffering from some chronic affection.
Are you weak, sick and unable to perform the
ordinary duties of life7 II so, beware OF paten-
me dicines, inexperienced and unskilled physi:
clans. DIR, Hubbard employs none but rational
and scientific methods-he uses no injurious
drugs in removing the poisonous effects of
BLOOD AND PRIVATE DISEASES from the
system. SEXUAL WEAKNESS, with all its
baneful effects positively cured by the lstess
and best remedies. Chronic, nervous, blood,
kidney, urinary, bladder and special diseases
treated il strictly up-to-date manner.
Hibbard Building,
26-28 South 2nd ts., PheniS. Arizona
Consultation free. Hours 10 70 u ! to 3, and
6to7 Address all communications.
SKIiIFUI. SUCCESSFUL
EMA49
aELlA7Ls PROGRESSIVE
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-11-21
zo.hlng Successes Llxe success
DR. Hl1BARD
rs KNOWN r,sEoJoroUr
THg soUrnWEST As 4
Leading Specialist
IN CHRONIC DISEASES

He has the confidence
and patronage Of ths
leading Business msn,
and N ost prominent
citizens OF Arizona. The
Doctor ia a graduate Of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-11-21

We have complete assortment of
novelties in Thanksgiving Neckwear.
Bow Ties. Rufus. Ruches and Jabo
conceivable style Of the season. Pri
from .....--.. ...........-...... 9
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-11-21

Special line of the latest novelty II
Silver Hand Bags with chain III
handles in several styles and sizes
in very neat designs. Specially II
priced for Thanksgiving week at.
each ...........5 soc and S1.OO
Alaska sentinel., 1908-06-25

Petitions for license have been circu. lated by ali of the four saloons at this place.
 New paint greatly improves the ap- pearanoe of the Salvation Army officers quarters-the residence of Adit. Smith.
 Several of Wransell's citizens last week received post cards from Gustav sutter, who sent greetings from Yoko- hama, Japan.
 Ed Lyons and his launch Cora K re- turned to Wrangell Monday. after an absence of several months at Ketchikan. Ed will make Wrangell his headquarters for the future,
 Juneauites are delighted over the de- cision of postmaster spickett to have the mails distributed at axy hour of the day or night when it may arrive. Hur- rah for John, He's always right. The Uncle Dan bent her shaft on her last trip from sbe west coast, and was lowed into Marble Creek for repairs. The mail WAS transferred to the ". A. Kelly, which arrived here on Friday-a day late.
 Peter Iverson killed big black bear about two months ago at Portage Noun tain, and brought the skin into town this week. Old timers say it is the lar gest black bear skin they have ever seen in these parts.
 During the past two or three weeks the north papers have contained &C., counts of three hand.to-hand fights be- tween men and bear, and in all three cases the men have emerged victorious, but little the worse for the wear of the bear.
 Mir. Moen. who recently arrived here from the Sound country and lately bot the Baker property from Sam kincaid, has now bought the saltery at Anita Bay, Etolin Island. We are told that Mir Moen's intention is to convert the main building into a whip-saw mill, cut ting yellow cedar for cabinet work, fur uiture, etc. Such an industry ought easily to be made profitable, as there is DO finer wood than tie Alaska yellow cedar.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-06-25
SUBSCRIBERS MUST PAY

4 newspaper publisher has recently brought suit against forty-fye men who would not pay their subscriptions, and obtained judgment in each claim. Of these, tventy-eight made affidavit that they owned no more than the law al- lowed, thus preventing attachment, The publisher then had them arrested for petit larceny and bound over for the sum of $500 each. All but six gave the bond, while six went to jail. The new postal law makes it larceny to take a paper and refuse to pay for it.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-06-25
WITH PENCIL
 AND SHEARS
Items of interest Gathered From
 Here and There

c. F. stedman is getting out frames for big Cape Cod dory.
 Dr. Kimball left on the Seattle for Skagway.
 After visiting in Juneau for time, J. T.. Chapman intends returning to his home in California.
 Governor and Mrs. Hoggatt passed through on the Seattle, Lound for their home in Juneau.
 A fine new 1o-horse gasoline engine arrived last week for the Plymouth Rock and will be installed soon.
 A new flagstaff graces the cupola of the Patenaude building, and gets il of in good shape. Jesse CroEell did it. TAe Alaska arrived in Sunday from the north, and t9Eed Billy Richardson 6 logging machine in from the NarroTs.
 Dr. Kimball and c. Denny chartered the Emile Nj, and last Thursday took g fishing trip down to Pats and Konk's Creeks, returning Friday with baskets well filled.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-06-25
DEVELOPING
 TROKNA MINE

Fifteen men arrived from the south by the last Seattle, and were taken out Sat- urday in the launch Salmon, to begin the work of the active development of the Alaska Trokna Mining Company's properties on Aaron's Greek. Buildings have already been erected, so that this crew can immediately take up the work of building road from the beach to the mines. The distance to be covered by the road is about Ave miles, in a com- paratively level country, and the work of road building will be greatly fscili- tated by the plsntitude of timber over the entire route, with very feB windfalls to retsrd the work A few weeks will be all the time occupied in building a fairly good road.
 Mining operations will be taken up by 8 portion of the crew, snd will consist in driving tunnel to crosseut the ore body at depth of about fifty feet from the surface. Drills, powder, etc, are being taken in, so that the work will have DO hindrances arising out of un- preparedness, and by the lime the snow flies at the mines the tunnel will be down to the ore, and shipments com menced to ths smelter.
 Manager Jorgen Berg informed a reporter last Saturday that the develop ment work would be vigorously pushed, So that the company you'd be enabled to carry it on throughout the winter. He also showed a number of photos oi the buildings, which are substantial enough to withstand any weather.
 We sincerely trust ths; this mine will produce abundant retusns, as its success will be an important factor in the de- yelopment and prosperity of this town and section.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-06-25

The new Wheeler building is well uu- der way, the roof being on and the walls all up. The interior work is now being done, and when finished the building will make great difference for the bet. ter in the appearance of Front Street.
 Last Friday morning the sharp and rapid changing of the fire bell brought Wrangell people out in hurry. A small fire was discovered in the roof of Charley Nelson's house on the hill, bat by prompt action # was "nipped in the bud" before any serious damage had been done.
 Fred Camper and family left on the Seattle for Blanchard, Wash., where they will reside in the future. MT. Cam pen has not been in ths best of health for some time, and the move is made with 6 view to improvement. Tee inter- est which Fred owned in the shingle mill has been turned over to other parties. All of Frsd's many Alaskan friends wish him speedy return to robust health. Oi course he ordered SENTINEL sent to Blanchard.
 The launch Raven left out for zarem- bo Island Saturday afternoon, carrying Ansell Bsbler, Ernest Campbell, Fred erick Bronson, Jr., Cassie" Hansen and another fellow, whose name we fail- ed to learn, on a quest of deer. The fellow whose name we did not learn cap tured one deer, and the rest of the boys got what the little boy shot at, although Ernest claims to have seen six deer on the beach when be got out of bed at 8. ID.
 The fine new sternwheeled river str. Distributor, built and owned by the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway Co.,, aud chartered by the Hudson's Bay Co.,, came up from Port Essington Tuesday last in command of Capt. s. B. Johnson. Mrs. Johnson accompanies her husband. The steamer is just out of the shop, DOT tions of her superstructufe being yet unfinished, and had never carried car go until the freight for Telegraph Greek was put aboard at this place She is built considerably like the Mount Royal, except that she is larger and haa greater beam.