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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1898)
THE OM-AIIA DAILY BEE : TJ1UHSDAY. JANUARY 27 , 1808. 11 NEWS FROM THE FARTHER WEST k PY * . . - r = ; . r DOSTLINC FOR THE PLUMS i South IJakotans Who Hanker for the Fruit of Prefcnnont. MANY NAMES THUS EARLY IN THE SEASON . f /t I'nlltlrlniiN All Over HIP SdUc Arp A Kepi IHiHy IMxiMixnInK the 1'rolm- ot lli > ' * * jjf 3. n. . Jan. 26. ( Special. ) While avowed candidates for state ofllco on th- * different state tickets are not yet coming Into the open , speculation ns to who the will be and possibilities In that line nre In the line of general discussion among poli ticians over the state. On the republican sldo numbers have been mentioned for the various places , and .imong some of the most promising for governor are : C. N. Hcrriccl , of MoPhorson , Dr. Finnerud ot Codlngton. | A. O. Rlngsrud of Union , and Robert Dol- lard of Don Hommo. For lieutenant governor W. A. Prathcr of Charles Mix.has been mentioned. The cnly name so far put forward for state treasurer Is John Rchambcr of Hutchlnsoii. For secretary. W. H. Roddlo ot Hrooklngs will very probably bo renoiiilnutcJ to sue- coed bln.sclf , nt least no other name has aa yet been mentioned for that place. For auditor II. E. Mayhew will undoubt edly be n candidate for rcnotnlnatlon , and J. F. Illalladay of Klngsbury h.s been ottcn oncnttonud. For land commissioner David Hastman of [ Roberts , the present deputy In the olllce , is TOc'clVltig n great deal of favorable mention over the stato. and G. Hach of Turner : s classed among the asplninta. For attorney general the name which Is receiving the most general mention is that of John Li. Pylo ot Ueadlc. For superintendent ot public Instruction Tkt. A. LaiiK" of McCook , W. W. Glrton of bike , ami Harry Hras of Davidson arc classed as possibilities. In the congressional list among those who liave been muntioiicd are Kirk G. Phillips of Lawrence , William Gardner of Pcnnlngton , C. H. Hurko of Hughes , A. \ \ ' . Campbell of ( Drown. A. .H. . Wllcox of Yankton , R. J. Gamble of Yankton , Judge D. Hancy of Davidson and J. A. Picltlcr of Faulk. WITH THE FUSIONIST3. On the other sldo tbo ticket will be largely controlled by 'tho ' question of fusion or no fusion. In case the fusion element dom inates the state convention and secures a ticket on that line the. possibilities are : For Governor Andrew E , Leo. For Lieutenant Governor John Colvln of Davidson ; Louis N. Grill of Union and 11. I1. Lason of Don Homnie. Treasurer Marls Taylor of Headlc. Secretary of State I. A. Kleth ot Kings- bury , J. K. Johnson of Davlson and Hans Korataad of lllrookings. For Land Commissioner P : Ringroso of Drown. For Auditor J. H. Klpp of Campbell , the present Insurance commissioner , and Hugh Smith of Miner. For Superintendent Prof. Ross of Mln- neliaha. Fcr Attorney General T. II. Null of IBeiulle. For Congress Freeman Knowles of Law- roncii and John E. Kelly of Moody. As both sides are figuring on a hot con- < tc t nnd each feels assured of victory , there will without question bo numbers of other candidates from both parties como to the 'front ' , nnd from now until the close 'of tbo campaign the questions of politics and candi dates will bo the dominant ones for all Dakotans - kotans who ever -tako an ae.tive > part In cam paign work , and that is a large majority of the voting population. I.AWYUIfc KIIIIIV HTA.MIS IJISIIAUHHI1 'Keileral ' four ! Follows the Aetlon ot' the Stud * Trlhiiiinl. SIOUX FALLS. S. D. , Jan. 20. ( Special. ) Judge J. E. Garland of ( he federal court has flleil his decision In the disbarment proceed ing brought by J. D. Elliott , United States district attorney , against Joe Klrby , the at torney who Is under a two years' sentence to the penitentiary for receiving stolen stamps , knowing the same to have been stolen , and with the Intent to convert the mini ) to his own use. Judge. Garland granto the .indication Tor disbarment end has entered - te-red an order to that effect. Klrby has already JK-OII disbarred from omctlco In the county , circuit coul Btato courts and this leaves him a lawyer , but without a court In which ho can secure recognition as nn attor ney. He Is still engaged actively In practice , but in unable to make iierscu.il awcaranco .In court. A declaloa from the Hipri'mo : eaurt oft',10 United States la expected In a few months. STAYS AT II.VPII ) CITY. Cl > vi-l'li mi-lit lrclil ) < > N \ot to IrlKi- ( 'liuiiKi. oT I.iit'ii ( Inn. UAPII ) CITY. S. I ) . , Jan. 20. ( Special Tel egram. ) Judge William Gardner telegraphed this city today from Washington tlpt the land 11 in co will remain nt Rapid City ; also that thu appointment of A. K.- Gardner as register of 'tho ' land olDce had been con- II lined. Artlcli'N of Inriirporiillon. PIKIWl'J. S. I ) . , Jan. 2G.--Speclal. ( ) Ar ticles of Incorporation were filed today for tliu Dawdle roller mill , with a capital of $10.000 ; incorporators , John F. Kline , Fred- cTlok I' . Merkul , Jacob Kurlo and Peler Jail. For thoV. . 1C. Adams company at IJradwood , to deal In general merchandise with a capital of $100.000 ; Incorporntors , W. K. Adams , F. U. Adams and A. M. Adams. -Hedwutor Land 'and - Improvement company ut Doadwood. with a capital of $100,000 ; In- oorporators , James 1) . llardln , Charles S. Hurdln , Deadwoad ; Daniel U. llrou i , Chi t-ago. For the i.Merchants' Prodiiro company ut Yankton , with n capital of $123.000 ; In corporators , J.V. . Smith , Joseph Pile1 , Isaac 'Pile ' , I ) . 1) . Gross , 1. . . L. Tyler , Obit Nelson , Julius GeU. Wlllliun lllatt and I ) , C. Wolley. Thu Dakota and .Mlnnesoia Llvo Stock com pany has amended Its article's to IIICTC.IEO liliti capital stock from J100.DUO to $200.000 , hull' paid up. This company lias secured a laigo numbj'r of Arizona cattle , which It will bring to Its range on Had river early lu thu spring. llrlrf IIIlN from AliiTilrni. ADKIIDEH.V , S. D. , Jan. 26. ( Special. ) Manager Zolthow of the Dakota Central Telephone lines has "completed arrange ments by which tlio system will bo extended east from Doltind to Watertuwn and llrook- ings early In the spring. II. II. Eyulnnd of AVobstcr , who committed sulcldo at Moorhead , Minn. , a few dayo ago , No potash no inlnornl no tlnnger t , in S. S. S. This means n great deal to all who know tlm disastrous effects of thcsu drnga , It id the only blooU remedy guaranteed Purely Vegetable. S , 8. 8. forces the disease out r through the skin does not dry up thu poison to decay thu bones , liku , mercurial mixtures do. i-1 was almost a physical wrccU , the rc ult ot mercurial treatment for blood poUon j 8.83. U a real blood remedy , for It cured mo im minently. " Henry Hath , IBIS South Ninth Btreet , Bt. Louts , ilo. Vooki free ; Addreil. Birlft Bpoclfio Co. , Atlanta. was burled at the former place on Sunday. Ho leaves a wife and eight children. His death was the result ot an extended de bauch. Grand Recorder Lav In of the Ancient Order of United Workmen fully oxpecta this jurisdiction will wlrt me $2,000 prize offered to jurisdictions making a net gain of 25 per cent during the year. Only 700 new members wore ri > qnlrcd on January 1 to make up 'the necessary quota , nnd already SCO , or half the number. Imvo been received , or are In sight for Initiation. Several new lodges nre to bo organized at various points and the proipoctt ) for getting the required number are considered gilt-edged. I in 111 I cut I'M Artu-11 In Cntlli- CHAMIJEHLALV , S. D. , Jan. 26. ( Special. ) -liy the confession of A. M. Smith , who was recently held to appear before the next federal grand jury to answer to the charge of selling liquor to nn Indian , Ora Arncll , a well known character In this sactlon , has been Implicated In stealing cattle from the ranges. Arncll grew suspicious and lied , It la bellovcd , to the Interior ot the ceded Sioux lands. The fugitive U a young man about 24 or 25 ycors of age , about five feet eleven Inches tall , reddish face , stubby white moustache , and weighs about 1GO or 170 pounds. Ho can easily bo Identified by the fact that the second linger on his right hand has been taken off at the socor.d joint. Ills occupation has been ch Icily that of n cow-puncher. SIIIMVVcli'oni 'il Ii ) .Slnckinon. PIEIIUH , S. D. , Jan. 2C. ( Special. ) The light snow which has fallen In this portion of the state is welcomed by all stockmen. On many portions of the range cattle were com pelled to go Icnger distances for water , nnd It was necessary lo keep men riding the streams and keep the water holes cut open. The snow will save a great deal of this work. Another complaint where the ranchers have good wells IRtcd up with wind engines for pumping Is that tlioro has not boon wind enough this winter to keep their tanks filled , and the pumping must be done by hand. This winter Is not only remarkable for the mild temperature , but as well for the ab sence of any heavy winds. \Voiiiiin I'riMii'licr H < > NlKitt. DEADWOOD , S. D. , Jan. 2fi. ( Special. ) Hov. Ida Sherman , who has been pastor of thu Uaptlst church In this city for the last thrco years , has tendered her resignation and It has been accepted. She will bo suc ceeded by Hov. C. L. Kirk of Denver. Miss Sherman has been especially interested hi city mission work. She will bo mlusod most by thu Chinese , among whom she has spent most of her time. She had a class ot nearly forty , who were taught bible storloi and given regular lessons In the English language. TwoCriitiM nt One PIKRH13 , S. D , , Jan. 26. ( Special. ) It Is said that the farmers along the northern part of the state sow both wheat and Ilax on the same ground anJ' ' secure good crops of both at the same time. They sow two pecks of wheat and one peck ot 11 ix. and claim to have Jiarvcsted llftcen bushels of wheat and twelve bushels of flax per acre with such seeding. They get 'the grain separated at a cost of 1 cent a bushel , and make a profit off both crops. DiMlipnli * Sioux Knlln' Xetr Theater. SIOUX FALLS , S. D. , Jan. 26. ( Spec ! il. ) Sioux Falls' new opera ihouse , which repre sents an Investment of $75,000 , has been opened to tlic public. "The Girl I Lett He- hind Me" company was the attraction which drew 1,000 people to the Weare , as the house la named. Over 200 came from adjoining towns. The theater is one of the most hund- some In tha west and Sioux F > jll3 people arc wonderfully proud cf It. \i-\v ( inn Coiiiiiniix Out of theField. . SIOUX FALLS , S. D. , Jan. 2o. ( SpecLil.- ) The Kalamazoo Gas company , v.-hlch souglH a charter from Sioux Falls under an agree ment to furnish $1 gas. the price now be ing $2 here , has withdrawn Its application. The council decided to demand a bond or $3,000 from the now company , to 1 > 3 forfeited to the city In case the new company failed to keep its agreements. The now company Jla not furnish the 'bond. ' lliiNMlniiM IliilMi- IVculiilr f ! r ii I n. PIKUUB. S. D. . Jan. 2G. ( Special. ) The Russians or McPherson county arc raising a species of grain which has the properties of both barley and rye , the seed having been brought from Russia. They have no special name fcr It. but say that It will grow and yield better In dry seasons than In wet ones , It makes a splendid feed for stock. Siileni ( Irtnnl7.I-H n MIIIIlii Company. PIERRE. S. D. , Jan. 26. ( Special. ) Salem 'has ' applied for a place In the militia organization of the state. A good company U ready to bo mustered In , and will probably bo known as company I ) , unless Sioux Falls gets In llrst under that letter. AVoini'ii IniiiiriMiriite n Clnircli. PIERRJ3 , S. D. . Jan. 2G. ( Speclal.- ) Artlclcs of Incorporation have been ( lied for the Wlndom Methodist Episcopal churcn of Harmon township , Itobcrts county. The trustees are all women : Hello E. Stewart , Clara E. Mills and lAlico Stone. .South Uakotii .NorTN .Votes. The Ice In tlio ( Missouri river nt Pierre is only ton to twenty Inches thick. Lincoln county put In an aggregate of $121,000 In Improvements In 1S97. Planklnton has passed an ordinance plac ing n license fee of $20 a year on pool rooms. A nridgewater stock breeder will soon ( ship sixteen head of pure bred Devon hulls to a Texas cattleman , for which ho will get $ SOO. The filssoton Inter Empire brings out the name of Judge A. W. Campbell of Roberts county as candidate for the republican nomination for governor. The Danish citizens of Argo township , Hrooklngs county , have organized a mutual Insurance company. The pollcle * are printed In Ihelr native language. John Longstaff of the Huronlto refused to address the State Editorial association on thu subject of the business end of news paper work In South Dakota. A plcnlo party was ono of the social events at Huron la t week. A party went to a beautiful grove on 'the James river and spent the day In feasting , races and games. Somti little excitement was caused at Can ton last week by the sight of two wolves runnltig at full speed through Main street. In u very short tlmo several parties were out scouTlii'g the country for them with hounds. The wolves nre said to bo quite numerous In the timber along the rlvor. John A. Plersoii , well known by all leading farmers and stockmen throughout the state , elteil uiuli'otily ' at his home In Yunkton Mon day morning. Ho possessed n 2,000-aero farm , which Is conceded to bo the finest in the tati > . Ills wealth , the bulk of which represents his labor hero , U estimated at over $100,000. South DnUolii l'ri'M roninirut. ' Plerro Journal : A man a.t Yankton ad vertises for n lost door key. This Is an extraordinary caac. The difficulty the av- oracp Yankton man hss to contend with In irattlnc Into his houtio at night Is not In Ilnillti ; his latclii key but In the key holt ) . Sioux Falls Press : The business men of the city should get together and decldo on eomo good plan for Improvement , put honest , capable agencies at work , and make their tilcn mii'ctiMl. Now U a gooj tlmo to move. People have nrore tlmo to devote to It than they will have again , It U to bo hoped. Sioux Falls ArgUH'Leadfr Thorn are seven couijtlej In South Dnkota which do not owe a cunt. Hut the rrct of them o\\v > over thren million dollars too much , Dur ing Iho next .ifow yeara tha varloui coun ties would do well to decrease their debts The Dooclo who pay as they go will never coniolaln about hard tlmru. Yank-ten OuzMXe ; We hear that Colonel Edward Sterling of Huron , father of the UnV I ) . .Sterling , will be a candidate for s'jitB treasurer. This Is the third pandUuey to be announced from Huron , A fact which lei llablo < to trad to a complication of In terests whlrh will result dl-istrously to the ambitions of every ono Involrod , FIRST RUSH FOR THE COLD Events in History that Cnliforaia is Celebrating lliis Wocki EXCITEMENT IN SAN FRANCISCO Oilil TliltiKi ItiTtillcil l jOnn Who \V .s Tliprr Flriil ( iold I'lilkrn Hint \Vt > n > llroiiKlit li > ( In- City Ml Hit l > - l'i- | liriivul CniiNi-il by DNcovrrlci. SAN' FRANCISCO. Jan. 26. ( Special. ) Among tlio pioneers who are celebrating the fiftieth anniversary of the discovery At gold In this stnto thcro are none more Interesting than John 11. Iloume , who lives In Pasadena , and Is now 81 years old. He has lived In California moro than sixty years nnd has n remarkably cluar memory or the events of long ago. "The strangest fact In connection with the discovery of gold by Jnmcs ( Mar shall on January 24 , 1848 , " said Mr. Uourne , Ms that the discovery was not thought of much consennencu by any of the 200 or 300 ranchmen and lumber workers In the locality of the Mud until a. week afterward. Frank A. Folsom , who was living In the ramo ahatity with Marshall at the time of the llnd , told mo moro than fifty years ago that Marshall was so bent on building the mill nice and Betting the llttlo saw mill In operation that tbo gold suemo.l unimportant by the side of timber operations. In the summer of 1843 , while I was mining at Coloma , I talked with dozens of people who were at work at the spot whcro Marshall found the llrst gold nuBsnts , and they all have said that It was fully ten days before Marshall though * enough iiboitt thu discovery to go some thlr- ty-llvo inlli-s across the country to Sutler's Fort ( where the city or Sacramento lias since grown ) and show his nnd to his friend and partner , Captain Sinter. The news did not get down to San Francisco , about ISO milts away , until three months later. Captain SIK- ter said when the gold was shown him , 'Yes , that's gold , and It will be the curse of us ' meaning that It was the end to their schemes for a big saw mill and Hour mill alceig the American river. FIRST NEWS DISCREDITED. "Ah , well do I remembor' ' the day the news of the gold IIml camp to the little vil lage on the sand dunes about San Francisco bay. One altcrncoii May 4 , 1 believe It was w'.ien I came rowing In from fishing , I saw a gathering of men absut i Mexican saloon on the thoroughfare that sprawled over the sand hills. When I .squeezed myself Into the saloon. I saw a small bottle of yellow Hakes or scales the size of muskmelcii uccda banded ibout from one person to another for In spection. A dozen men were scrutinizing tiny heaps of the yellow stuff on the bar. " 'You bet that's gold ; ' 'Yes , sure as preaching , that's the " ' ' article ; "N'o. It'o a co.jper formation , ' I heard as I came Into tbo crowd. "That wiis the first California gold that came to San Francisco. Uut it was n week or ten days before the belief that those yellow ! flakes were genuine gold had become so well founded tlut any one started for the diggings. The San Francisco Star pitied people who could believe there was gold ! enough In all California to buy even a ie-i I spectable meal. A week later on May 12 , I i i believe a Scotch ranchman came riding into ' Saai Francisco directly from the diggings. Ho was an Intelligent and reputable man. Ho brought wlt'.i him about two pounds of gold dust and nuggets to'trade for merchan dise at the mines. "Talk about excitement ! It 'began ' In the town of San Francisco ithal same hour. All that night the saloons were thronged wltn men who talked of nothing but the chances there might bo for them In mining. One great lank fellow , n Mermen , was so wild i with excitement at the thought of digging gold that ho went up and down the Lay shore- yelling , 'Gold , gold , gold , ' like a mi.l- man. Several saloon men who could not null tholr sUx-k looked up their places , deter mined to let them go to the dogs while they were \\arfhlng geld. "Still there iworo ccoffers at the very Idea thai , gold could be found in California. The editor of the Star deplored the lying reports sent out 'by ' adventurers to lure the unwary to the interior of California. Captain. Swan , U. S. A. , stationed at the 1'resldlo , said he had a good knowledge of metallurgy , and ho bogged many men , who > were leaving homes nii.l good lIvliiEH for mining , to pause In their mad rush and consider that tlio yellow nuggets and Hakes were .but a peculiar for-n of mica. Ilev. Mr. Davidson declared that ho knew the gold stories were design rj fictions to draw population Into the Interior of California. All the members of old aris tocratic Mexican families such as the Vol- lejou , Sepulvedas and Vljars were sure that the strange yellow metal WHS some now con glomerate got up by Ingenious Yankee. ? to wean the Callfornlans from their od ! Mexican Hag to the new American ( lag. WHEN THE RUSH HEGAN. "When , however , the rush for the dig gings along the North Fork of the Ameri can river did begin , on May 13 , 184S. it was mighty earnest. Over 200 men started on that day and as many moro on the following day. I went three days later nnd was In the very first party to go up the river to Stockton , and then across the country to C'olnnm. Wo were the flrst San Franciscans nt the mines. Wo chartered a llttlo steam boat and started out with a supply of provi sions that lasted us but two weeks. None cf us know a thing about gold mining. In deed , there were but two persons In San Francisco that had ever aeon gold mines. "fly tlio flrst of June the news of the dis covery had gene as far down the coast as Monterey. The gold diggers at Coloma were by this time sending out so much gold to buy provisions , tools nnd ulothiiv ; that convincing evidence of the rlehncs. of the sandbars and creek hanks fo.lowed rlosely upon the heels of 'ho nows. Liter ally every one In central California \\\o ' \ could get away went chasing l over ( > o coun try toward the American Fork. Leas than ono-twelfth UIP male populirion of 011 Francisco remained when Jn/io / had come. Whole families packed up and went to Coloma without stopping to Bleep. On two long streets of homes and stores none but women and children remained. Half the stores and every public Inn was closed , be cause both boarders and host had gene to the American Fork. The village of Santa Cruz packed up and started for the mines In twenty-four hours. The news of the gold find and samplra of the gold reached .Mon terey late In 'May ' , and In two < lays every male In the village tout flvo had started fo'r the American Fork. The village of San Miguel , containing some 000 souls , was abso lutely deserted by every human being dur ing the flrst week In June , and I don't be- llovo there were ovoa three men In n hun dred who remained at homo In California In the spring and summer of 1818. I re member hearing a fallow miner tell how ho had found the jail at 'Monterey ' empty , the prisoners , sheriff , and all iho peace otll- cers gene to the mines , and of seeing General - oral Mason of the United States army and a commodore of the United states navy .rooking tholr own food In a dedcrtoij hotel at Monterey , because all thnlr o-ervants and men had deserted In the night and had fol lowed the rush toward the American Fork. "by July there mu t have bem about 5.000 miners ot work with ehovoV > ind pans along the Amcrlcaci Fork , and there were arrivals from moro remote localities IP California every day. Hetween 7.000 and 8.000 Call fornlans In that flrst season of gold minims , from May to January , got out fully $10.000 - 000 worth of gold. "Tho custoir.a end scenes In tire mln'.ig regions durlrg the. spring and1 cummer o. ' 1S4S a year bc-foro teas of thousands or Im migrants came swarming ae-rosn the plain * . over the Isth 111113 and around the lloin were far itlffoient from these the oatitcrnciij found. There was llttlo or no gambling. Thu miners left their pourils cf go'd under their bo11 and went unconcernedly mllei from camp There wereno mining Mwi to to corsldcrel. It wa a perfect minims eljalum , As I look bkc' : at those days now It seems wo were like big children gilng obcut la a vaut natural treaauro house , won dering uow much rloUes we might carry away when we were roVvdy. but in KIM while frittering awny our time and opportunities. Most of us were BO amused at the wealth woitiw lying about tu. tUat I think we were Irsinc. When I remcmlyer the whole acres of gravel anj sand , richer ihnn anythl's ever found cti the K'ondlke , that wo abandoned because we heard of n1 better ehlorado on Another remote creek , or.river. It seems a * If that era must havp .Ucrri a dream. The rrctltaanrefl nnd greed to'get the very cream c-J the diggings kept the greater part ot Ir. . of the 'fabulous us pcor aplte opportuni ties. Several of ua young tuon cranged min ing localities seven tlmea in aa many months and wo foirjj no rlchsr dirt than at flrst. Many a time I have known , camra of a dozen or score cf mlnera ho were ( .aiming and r&t-klttg cut alx or e'ght ' ounces of gold a man every day to abandon , such a claim snJ gj cht-jing forty and sixty miles up roue try with their camp oulflu to the Yuba or Feather rlvnr , where they had heard the mv.icrs were getting a few more ounces from a day's work. EVENTS THK SECOND YEAH. ' When > 1S-I3 came , anil the number of miners swelled to CO,000 In n few months , the bonanza tUys for Individual washing cold weio gone. The Callfornlans flrst on the accno Who kin en- enough to stay by a gcol elalm and not bo tempted by stories of rlchsr diggings elsewheren.aJo fortunes In n year or two and quit Independently rich for life. Abnun W. Day , afterward a con gressman from 'Missouri , stayed by the flrst claim ho took up on the American river In July , 1S48 , and by 1SG1 ho had washed all the gold out of the sand and gravel there. He then iiult at the ago of 27 years with $130,000. He was a cook on a man-of-war In San Francisco bay when the news cimo there of the gold discovery , and he joined the stampede of men to Coloma. "Among the men digging and panning gold along the American river then the only ono who was sour and mad was 'James W. Marshall himself the discoverer of gold. Ho went about from camp to camp fuming nnd warning the men that ho would soon dispossess them of their gold by legal pro cess. Ho claimed the * legal right to all the gold In that locality , and ho swore that he would never mine an ounce till the Unite 1 States laws drove out the tresprasers and restored the property to Suitor nnd him. N'o nno but the. Mormons paid any attention to Marshall. The Mormons recognized Mar shall's right. " , and they uso.l to deal out to him and Sutler part of their nuggets and dust at stated periods. "Wi > San Franciscans reached the dlgginpj at daybreak on May 20. ISIS. Tired aiu hungry ns wo were , we went directly to eee the gold mining. A dozen men were already up , and , standing 'barelegged ' in the shallow water of the American river , were panning gold from gravel and sand. Wo stood spell bound and watched. It was the most re markable moment in all my long life. We | down and looked over the results of the pin- nlngs. In n fe'.v hours wo had learned how to mine gold In that crude way. We ate breakfast there and started to go. " 'Can you tell us where we can go and wash out gold , too ? ' wo asked. " 'Oh , take your shovels nnd pans and ex- | porlment anywhere up or down the fork , whuro no ono is ahead of you. A blind man can get gold here. The. sandbars and gravel are Just lousy with gold. The only trick is to find the richest' , was the reply. "We went about a half a mile down the river , passing dozens cf miners all at work In the shallow streams with shovels and pan.3. . Wo came to 'a narrow sandbar that reached obliquely across the river. Wo started our flrst mining , there. Wo spent half n day In trial pannlngs for gold , and we got some color In every pan. We dug down flvo feet Into the coarse grdvel. There we got gold that tan almost a fourth of an ounce to the pan. At that nte an Indus trious man could easily pan ton ounces of the yellow metal tlicre' In a day. Several persons In our party fhoUght they could find richer diggings further down. They went a quarter of u mile , and , sure enough , they did find richer gravel. Wo were about to abandon our claim on tlio flrst sandbar , but the crowds of belated and excited gold seek ers from 5'an ' Francisco and that region' be gin to reach the dlgglnp.i at that time , anJ wo decided to stay wherp wo were. 1'L.ACKHSI WEKB HIGH. "Tho very richest dirt I personally over knew about was that mind on Hauson'u bar In the Stanislaus river In September - ber , 184S. A party of flvo Swedes took out with rockers there thirty pounds of geld , avoirdupois , in six days. The geld was worth about $15.50 on ounce then , and the whole mnsi sold for about $7.GOD. That yielded each Swede about ? 255 a day. The late Daniel Jackson and his partner struck a marvelous streak of rich gravel about fif teen feet below the surface , while working on Frenchman's IJend In the Tuolumno In the summer of 1S4S. They got , four pounds of gold In two days , and , altogether In the couisc of several months of hard work there , got gold worth $40.000. The Monnciw. who woo : about the very flrst men In the new diggings , located on the north fork of the American river. I have wen them wash out gpavel at the rate of $3..r > 0 a pan for hour ; pt a time. The Mormons were secretive fol lows , but I had It on gco 1 authority that they cleared up over $150.000 In several months In 184S. John Di'lwoll , the prohibi tion candidate for president In 1892 , and a party of sc-veral Indians got out $10,000 worth of gold In one week on. the Feather river In the summer of 184S. The best I ever did In any ono day was In ths name summer. A partner and I were operating a rocker on the Tuolumno and were working In a streak of gravel about two feet thick , just above the bedrock and twelve root below surface. We got an avenge of eleven ounco.s of gold every day for two weeks. Unfortunately our claim petered out quickly after that , The men whose claim adjoined mine hail better luck. Ho hail an area of 500 square feet of dirt to work In , and. be tween September , 184S , and May , 1819 , he got out 130 pounds of gold. "Ono morning In the summer of IS48 a sailor came walking down the American river , looking for n now location for a claim. Ho stoppoJ nnd watched several old-time San Francisco friends while they rocked out gold at Indian bar , flvo miles south of Coloma. The men were in a very rich streak Juat then. " 'I'll glvo thrco ounces of gold In udvanro to let me have all the gold I can rock out thcrp for Just sixty mlnutca , ' said the sailor to the men. " 'All right ; it's a go , ' responded the min ers. "In n moment the sailor hnd-nff his coat , nnd. getting down In work with a vengeance. Whlln an Indian shoveled In dirt , the sailor operated the apparatus , The miners Blood by , watches In hand , and kept tab on the time. Ho Mover lost a fraction of a second , and he kept the Indian busy shoveling every moment of a full hoiip/ ' Then the owner. ! called a prompt bait. Khcllevo ho got about flvo ounces of gold in jthcso sixtv minutes. That was worth about $80 In these days. How's that for ono hour'9 mining ? SCENES AlJ TJIIE 'MINES. "I saw In Coloma ono Sunday a young man who had boon at worlt .several days with a pan and shove ] on 9. bar In the Tiiolmmm river. Ho had a banduria handkerchief full almost to overflowing wlh | gold nuggotii and Hakes. That young nun was murdered a week later nt his ! OJIP | ' Halm , and It was the flrst crime wo UtiuW In the mining re gion. ' ' "Ilut of nil the fortunes inndo In getting gold from the placers fn the river bi > U and banks by primitive fiilnlng procmso. that made by the thrco yowellyn brothers Is far nnd away the most fllgnal. They wer. Welshmen and were laborers on n cow ranch ut Sun Jose when the n ws of Marshall' ) * find i cached there. They were the first to mine at HoJdlng'B bar In Clcai Creek , and they staved right there on the three elalms which adjoined ono another , until they hid wanned out every speck of gold. They were hard-working men. were never allured aw a/ by stories of rlciior procpr'M elsewhere , nnd they neither gambled nor drank. From the. early Rummer of I84S to the fall of ihsn they did nothing but get gold , end KIVIit. . They had on deposit In D. O. Mill's bink at Sa < - - ramento when they quit the mine ! In 1S51 n common fun 1 amounting to ubuut15.00i. ( . With this capital they went Into growing grain ami won ) . I KUQSB that carh " ' them left nve' n million clnllaru when lie di'J. " "Did you know Ceptaln Sutler' " "Slightly Do you know that among ! ! the thmuands of resiles * cafpr men who poured Into that region a'onc < bcn > < > rrau | rlver and became su Uenly rl--b the 11 turo of Ciiutiln ? uttf r la IIKI' pnh 'i Iitver re-all thn glorious dai o' 1 8 hut I HOP Captain Butter standing sadly is I ob ervxj him ono Sunday , when hr > aw Iho last of ills grove of trees chopppil down by Irresponsi ble , reckless miners to got fuel for their cimpflres. Sutler lost all the Mvlnga of his early inunhooJ , nnd had to abandon nil his plans for a 11'fetlvifip when gold h.\d been found on his property. Ills remark when Marshall allowed hint the flrst gold nuggets. that the stuff would be- their eursp. waa prophetic. At that Unto California was In the transition stage between the old Mexican roglmo and the new American order. There were no rlvll laws nnd no pea o olllceri in this region. The captain waa without means to protect his rlglits. He was simply ever- run by n vast army of men. When the stateof California was organized Sutler for mally applied for oi intent to the thirty- three square leagues of land that had been promised him by the American authorities previous to the gold discovery tor his mili tary servlcea In 1S15 and 1S18. Ills applica tion , however , was denied In 1SSO. There- ufte.i Sutler SIKMU all his remaining fortune In carrying the case to the United States supreme court , where ht > was finally de feated. Captain tutter ! told mo In 1S5S tint flS.000.000 In gold had bMn taken from the thirty-three square leagues of land which would have been his sole property If the goli ! discovery had been delayed but a Ccw months. , Itrotriilnlux Order Unmlcil , CHEYRNN'E , Wyo. , Jan. 2C. ( Special. ) An Important case arising under 4ho Carey land act was tried In the district ceurt of Sheridan county last week. The suit was brought by the Shoshcmo Irrigation company against D. P. Woodruff , treasurer of Hlg Horn county , to restrain the collection of taxes Which had been levied upon the plaintiff's ditch by the county of Ullg Horn. Fifteen miles of ( Vilcli had been assessed at $2,000 a mile , the tax amounting to sev eral hundred dollars. The plaintiff made the plea that the ditch was constructed In accordance with the provisions of the Carey act and the- ownership of the ditch and water was vested In the state , the Irrigation company simply acting as the state's agent nnd that the property was not subject to taxation. Judge. StoUs sustained this view and granted the order restrjlvilni ; the col lection of the tax. HitIf-llriM'ilM Arrosflril * SHERIDAN , Wyo. , Jati , 2ti.-Speclal. ( ) Two half-breeds were arrested Thursday by Sheriff 'Morrow , charged with stealing a quantity of | > rovlsiors and bedding from the rat'ch ' of Henry Slckler on Dutch creek. After the arrest It was discovered the men were fugitives from Justice In Montana , where they ' .iro charged with horse stealing. They agreed to plead guilty to this charge and to return without requisition papers acid were turned over to a Montana oflleer at Ullllngj. .IliiUvi' SMCN fur n IVo. SUNDANCH. Wyo. , Jan. 2G. ( Special. ) Judge Mctz of Sheridan has sued the com missioners of Crook county to collect a fee charged by him of $200 fcr assisting in the prosecution ot Cunningham , recently tried for murder. The commissioners employe 1 Judge. Mctz , but the records show 'that no fee was decided upon. The commissioners allowed $50 , which the Judge refuses to ae- ccpt. COM ] Coniiiiiiiy ImMiriinrjifc * . CHEYEN'N'E , Wyo. , Jan. 2G. ( Special Tele gram. ) The Sheridan Coal company , capi tal stock $300.000 , filed ni ticks cf Incorpora tion hero today. The company will opr-ate coal mines In Sheridan county , this state. The principal ofllce of the company Is at Omaha , anl DIetz Brothers of this place are the incorporators. Trit\s rivi'ni ' A rititTi xjc. DiiUoln .Mnn EEcnril from In AlusUii After llt'iiiiv I < est forTlirrt * Vcjirx. IHSMAIJCK , X. D. . Jan. 20. ( Special. ) After having been absent from his family and relatives for four years , for three of which no member of his family hau hoard from him , Robert White , father cr John \Vhlto , a llverynvn of th.s city , turiiL- up at Dawson City with an estimated for tune of $1,000.000. The lueky prospcuor was formerly n resident of this county am : had been a farmer for a number of yc.ns. He sold his farm for a small amount severa : years ago , bade his family good-bve , am ; started west. Fcr some time ho rcrnalnci : In California , 'and ' when the first rcpo-ts or the existence of rich gold fields were cir culated on the I'acllic coast several ycir : ; ago , , ho Joined a party cf prospectors , ant , started for Alaska. Although 03 years o , : ge , ho withstood the hardships of ! 'ht > trl ; > as well as any man of the pa'ty am : prospected for sonic tiaie , finally taking n claim In tbo Klcndlkc region. During all of this time his relatives hc > rd no wor.i from him , until today , when the son re ceived a ic'tter ' , written at Dawson City and dated In the latter part r.f . October. In thlj lie told of Jils travels since h'a departure from the city and stated ! tliat he had atsuck I' rich In the Klondike , having ono cf ' : hc richest claims tr-at l's been struck , ami being woith $1.000.000 , and Btlll adding morv to his store. He rtatcv ! also that his pait- ner , who mailed the letter , has gone tci Omaha 'to ' purchase 100 dogs , to be nsid in transporting the dust to camp at Dawson nnd supplies l > : ck. llclil III till' I'Vilcrnl Court. CIIAMIJEKLAIN. S. D. , Jan. 26. ( Syeclal. ) Nicholas Durkln of Hyde county was ar rested by Deputy United Status Marshal Somors oci the charge of purchasing hs-ue cattle from Ocorgo Tiacks , a Crow Creek agency Indian. Duikln ! : ad his ore.ilmlr.ary examination before a United State * com missioner here , and \\its bound ever to ap pear lieforo the next federal prand jury. HI nil Iliiivn liy u T I'll I II. KANSAS CITY , .Tun. 2G.-Dr. M , rrltt II. Peek , n trnvellnf ? patent medicine vindor , was run down And Instantly kllli-d by an .Air hliio freight train last night. He was dragged n dlst.ince of nearly "Oil fret Wb.'ii ' picked nil be watt nothing innri' Ui.r.i , i m is.-i of crUhhid lioninnd llesli. I'eck hud u wife mil iliiuKlitor In MliiiienpollH. They have ) . < .cn nolilled. SliiliH Mltli I'niir Men .Vlionril. NKW YOIIK. Jan. 2-1.-Thr bnrge Yonkers with four men on board sank ofll Haniefjjt on Sunday. It was In tow of the Walter A laiukenbaek , fn in Newport New.s , for I'rovl. lencf , It. I. The news of the disaster only became known today , I ) ' MliiTl WIIH .Nut Itnrnril. SI'OKA.VH , Jan. 2fi.-Tho report that G. U'Albcrt , a violinist anil brother of the fa mous planl.it , WUH burned In the Creat Kasi- ern block lire , proves unfounded. Ho was not In thu building ut the tlmo nnd lii.s : been located. \lliiflHT Cmmfi-rlVIt Slmus Up , NICW YOIIK , Jan. 2fi. The olllelals at the fubtrensury here are nnxltuK , aonther coun terfeit $10) silver eenlllfa'e 'jt1 ! } received today. It was urn ! In by n local lunk which received It from HH correfpondent In Ui- trolt. llrllier ) t'lluc IN DlMiilsseil , ST. JOSEPH. Mo. , Jan. W.Ttueharso of bribery agulimt James Moran , a luwyer , wn.-i dlsmlHsed In the criminal court toiluy. afti1/ It hud been tried once .mil the jury had fulled to agree. $ What do the $ Drink ? Dmi't i'ivo tliom Inn or rolToo , Ilnvo yi-ti trieil the now fuo < l drink called UKAIN.O ? H U ilolioloiw and nourishing and talici tire i > lnue > of colluf. The moro Orain-O you f'ivo the cliildruii tliu murohoalili you distri. buto through their system * . Grniii-O iHiiuulHot'jmroKinlrw , ami when , projie--ly jiiviurud ] timtun lilio thn chiJU'o grntloi uf couVo Init < ! iwts nliout } us niuuh. All roccr.1 tell & it. IGu. uud 'Joe. ? TryGrain = 0 ! T InslntlhdtyoiirBroccrKlvcitjrouGJtAJN-O p Accept uo ImiUuoii. &Z WZ The jungles of Africa nrc not the only places in the world where u man courts death from tin unseen foe. All ( f/i ° barlwtwi * tin. p lions of history have not slain one tithe of the men Unit have been killed by thnt dread nssas- sin consumption. Olio-sixth of all the deaths in the world are due to it. Dr. 1'ierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures 98 per cent , of nil cnscs of consump tion. It cures by noing to the very root of the evil imperfect nud improper nu trition. It corrects nil disorders of the digestion , makes the npprtite keen and assimilation psrfcct. It drives out the impurities from the blood and fills it with tile life-RiviiiK elements that build up the body. It is tha greatest blood-maker and purifier. When you pump rich , red , healthy blood into an onjau it cannot long remain diseased. This is tnis of the lungs. New healthy tissue is built up in them and the germs of consumption are driven out. Thousands have testified to their cure by this great remedy. Druggists sell it. Knlph Green , Itsq. , of Willianikhnrg , Calhwny Co. , Mo. , writes : " llclbre I commenced yam treatment I could not tak : .1 drink of water with out great siifTctinqr I" my stomach. 1 co'ilil not cat. 1 w.-n ftt ilukir.j ; and did nol weigh more than MS pounds. To-day I weigh 157. I liad fiTc different doclori examine me , antf cacti one treated me without dolnjj me nnv pooil. At last I took four or five bottler ofyour ' Ooldcu Medical Discovery. ' nnd to-day am in bitter health than I have been for five yean. Whenever 1 see nny of my IriemU < iunerini < I tell tiicm of your medicine nnd ndvlie them to write to you. " It is better to do ? ineiulin ? while the JnmaKOs 5 , , siiBhti than wait until the wliolK structure is ready to fall. Constipation is the on ? , all-cmbrac- IHR disorder that is responsible for many' other illsFxt i eMPt. Doctor - tor l'icrcc'3 FceaStUlC I'leasant tt " i3"lflil' ' Pellets cure it. Driirr- pists sell them. They never uripe. One " " U laxative and little "Pellet" n gentle , two a inlltl catlnrtic. Th'y are tiny , siitrar coated Kranules. Nothing else i "just us cood. " A penn.inent cure. Don't Neglect No mattpr lio\y o1ttlit ( t mny rcniu tiyon , forfoimlirt , t'oliN. Hoixr on"Bd , Jntlii titzn anil ni > | iArontly lniKiiiri. ctuitrlu'st l'iiiiiH.,1. . n li'.iil to I'liMirNy. 1'nrii- llloiiln. Coiiniiinpituiiaudithi'r fatal I.IIIIH Itlu- CUHI'K KlK'rflOOllll. Avert Alt laisrr : by rroinptly Ajii > JyInc n Piaster to thn rhcst ( Iron t and bi m thn llret apimn f tuoli wnrninu F > niploiiis. Jt allurtlH | ii'iiiiiil | lirrvcnllon n altiat th nu uftnceri > U3cuiii [ > licfttIons , nnd Hiiro rnre. Al\vAS rnlialiln. H jt tr.ily llu cciiulQouffccti\u. Prlcj 6 ccsU , Kefucoeubsliiutoo. II > riiroliiisliiK : ( iiinriN JInilc nt IlicFol - luivlni. ' . N * lirii > : < ii Knettirli's. AWNINGS AND TKNTS. Oil \II.V TKXT AM ) III'UUKi : CO. ( Hurci'FForn Omaha Tent nnd AwniiiR C\5) ) Manurnctiirers touts-nwnliMS ; Jobbers laJIcs' anJ ucnts' Xladiliitu.slies. Tents fur lent. 1311 I'ar- nara St. , Onialm. O.M1IIMIKUl.N'i ASSOCI VTION. Cjrlonil klilpnipnli nin'.e In uur own n-frl- crntor nil's. Illuo Hill ) > n. lOllto Kxp'irt , Vlcpn.i export aiul Kamlly Export Ucllvtu-il to all p.uts ot the city. COUNICI : WOIIKS. ( S. HlMJXKTlill , K.\Ul.K riMIXKJH 1VO1IKS. Maiiiifncturor < if ( SnlvonlwO Iron Cnrnlrcs Oil- vnnlzeil Iron fkyllBhtTin. . Imn niul Mate Itootlii ) ; . AKcnt for Ktinc.r's : : Stcpl Cellini ; . 10S-10-15 North ICIevenlh utivet. CltACKUK I ACTOIU1W A.IIIMIIO.V , IIISCMT AM ) .1KC. CO. Wliolcrale O'n.-lt'r MnmifutUirL-ra. OM/II s. NMII. : DYK SCIIOKDSACIC'S T\VIV 'H V DVK XVOIIKS , I'-l ! ' 'lli'iiini : Nt. Dycins : nnd cli'anlnK of Rarmoiils nn 1 uooila ot every ilrscilptlon. ( IrtnlnK of line garments Fi.orn MIi.us. S. IilMIA.V. . 111-- : : ! ! * .Vnrlli Kill Klonr. Meal , IVcil. linn. - - Sliii't. Dninliu , Nili. C. K. IllutU. DAVIS A" CO WHIM. IHOV WOKICS. Iron mill llriiHH I'ouniliTM. Manufrirliiiprs anil JnliliPm of Marlilm-ry. OPII rrnl ii'imliirR a rpt'i'lulty. 1. . ' ) ! . l..O. ! nn.l l 'J JiK'1'.Min : li'it. Oin.ili.i. Nli. . O1U ivoonii\x i.i > .si < ; ! < ] ) on , WOIIKS. ManLfiifliitL'i'f * old prorc.0 r.n llnsrpil oil. l.-'t tic Inillcil HniCCll oil , nlcl pl'-frrn K'ouilil llntoi'il ruUex , f.l.ulld ( niul M'K-erieil lii ; > nr. | fir . | III flbls. U.MAIIA. Mil. : i , . < : . noiii * . MftnufHciurcr I unaej , i.'oucliii. Jlatiroyips. Job. ber of Hilling lleils niiU I'Y.tllicla. 111-IU South lUtli Hlreet. 01 ! Ml \ Ill'.liniMi CO. .MunufncluiifH lit hlali uiiKiiMaltic. . - -i. iOM-C OVIillAM. A.N'I ) SIIIIIT I'ACTOIIIKJ. KAT/-xnviOs cfnii11vv. JIfgrj. Clotlilnp I'nnlH Hh'iis ' , ( ) .erili > . OMAHA. NKI > , .1. ii. ivvs. : . \iitll\SKV ; SIIIIIT lxcluslvo cunlotn flilrt tiillura , ] j5 | rainain VINEC1AU AND \\HM VAX V IVHUAII CO. MnntifnclurrrM of Vinegar , I'l"l < lo . Cnt ujii , lu l.ilJr , ( 'i-leiy anl W'm'v t"rihlie . iur. ' WAOONri AND WII.I.IA1I I'I.'KII.1'MJM. Tr n K' I 'it.i r.tlallil'o ! of uny ilrarrlp. ( Ii n. for i'riiilntln : < r iulib r lrr | on now or old iilin In-Hit b" t place U Jitli an J -m.-mvortli HI. ' ' t . DIM UUOVD < MIHJAI.I : co. f'l.cip in'illuni ' piiri-il ami tony raii-lugiM Any tiling > ou wnnt , XT .ml lian < l or new. llrail- ' - . fur rtililier . WHr'untuj. qumti'-.i ilnn. isth iinil Itullu'opputlli. . ' C'uurt Kuu > t' . i A. .1. SIMI'SO.N , 1 I0 ! > , , DnilKe. t I'ul1 line of C'nrrl < > < * lliiKKli' ' I'huelnni I''i ' y ' I Curt * . Wbecli rut.Ur llrrU. The Lid ia tliu t I'JO MC M.\MTA''TI'll-ilH. IIIM' ; .v co , l.nrnin fnctnry | n the \vtti. l.pudlni ; Jobkcri jf Oinuhu , KaniBB C'lty , l.lnc ln .ir.J St , Juiepti o'tr iooU : > . Ibo ; Jrn m tilittt. A New Serial Author of "Sho , " "Uiagr Solomon'fl Mlnoo , " Etc , Etc. , Has Completed Another Story Entitled The hero of tn ! > story Is a jjramt- son of Klnu Solomon on nil ex pedition to tinJoliliMi ( Ophlr of tinHllile. . A Boinnuco of Pro-Hiotorio Afriun , Dnrinrrly JmnfjlnnUvo nnd Full of Thrilling Action. This story will npni-nr la UNDAY As n 'Vi'lnl. In Ton Insttilr.uMilH , I''i'liniiry ; 111. ( With llluslnir.ims. ) In this story Mr. HiR 'ril makes a row demonstration of his won derful power In the ( lei I of pure romance. Ho once moro boMly llttB the curtain th- ' . h'/fa ' the- fate of uatlocis dead and buried In the ages of which no rc"rJ rcmalca , except In the silent iv' . ; cf the'.r cities. Zlniioein Ir.laf.J' tia..lng city tint flourished In t a heart of Africa 3,000 years ape , anil peopled by the Phoenicians , Li tle : scene ot the story. To this city comes Pruco Ar.icl , u granCJon of Klnj ; So'.omon. accompanied by Is.iachar. a pricut of UiMCl , toil ilctem , a Phoenician trader , who brings a caravan of merchandise. In Kils-sa , itaucliter of EaUon , Ulnff of Zlmboe , the prlnco niceta his fato. KliiK Hhobal , lord of many legions of savage v/arrlora. ti < il- rcady a suitor for her hmd. Ht > suea ID true barbarian fashicu , eeeks to carry her off by force , nud Is foiled in the attempt by Prince Azlcl. The tory unfolilii ll eif around the feud between the Prlrro of Israel and the savage KliiK Itlio- bal. Klicsa b.i Klvin ' : er heart ( o Azlel , and loatlia tlu > barbarian monarch. iBsacuar , ( he priest. | J determined that no i-rluce of the house of David shall wed a hoitlien maiden , whcao people wornhlp IMnl. An a rcauH of his Intrlmies , Kllsa.i is elected the hl h priestess of Pxial. This fixes aa linpsssablo rellslous Ktilf between her nnd Azlel. Their lussloneto love EeelM to aiirmont all barriers. MciUlmo , draws bla luiae army nf < irour l the fated nlty. nud d'nianrt , IlHT K'lKU In maril'iBO , prepin. ' to destrcy It If ho In rufuaed. IR.v Kllf a vlo'atfii her ailli no liln'.i prlesiiss and prepares to fly with Aslcl ; bi-w they ore bith dlacoviro ! nnd threatened with disitli by the pr'.csta of Unnlj how , to save eai-li other , ahe , hy I cr right ut > the hlith prlos'.csa ] 'i l. namcH him her huaband , wkll ? he rimounren his faith snil cffera inconfu to Haal ; how Itliobal's horde of Hava es H'.onns the wnll.i of tlio city , mil ' both Azlul and Kllsu fn'l Into lil. > pounr ; ard how , at ISM , A/el ! c.i- cai-ea with his llfo hy Ullria'ii fclunt'il Hiibmlsslon to Ithabal , lie In turn csisaplng Ithobal by killing hewdf , la ull told In .Mr. H-jguard'a mot f8nlnatlng mar.aor , The awful ceromonleg ! n the tem- Iilo of Jlaal , llio wolnl rltei In Hie sacred firovtn of Hlmlioo. and the barbftrouo batilo soer.es of that fn.- of)1 ) tlmo , are dwerlbed with all tin : nuthor'a nwrvfelouB wealth of IniaK- Inatlvo rojoiirce , U Is a story that will eure'y i-n k n ono of the great worJ'a of ll-t u.i of UDS. Ill Hie Sunday Bee Watch for It ! Rend It !
