Array /yt^^^t-tVt^^ ^^^-^1 ",J5?;?s^^^^!!. Volume VU. No 4-1 NEW DENVER, P. C, AUGUST 2, 1900. Price, *2.nn Year adva^cb y" I THK. WAKKl'IKMI JUNK TIIOI IU.K TWO HXrHLLKNT I'HliKOIIJIAN^I': !';.v><> rl Jnronli' From Scotland limine tile I'ropi'l'i.v. I'Cx- 'l'lie <'lui'ii MullwS ('oniii.'t ny I'la.V' j ��� f.iirjte anil .\ pprcciaf i ve l!oti-<-. Ii> ss Camp Gossip Concentrated for the Benefit of the "Paid-UD Subscriber. Some weeks ;i<_��� m the fact became; p.nwn thai flic -Wakefield Mine,situated \ n Four Mile, near, New Denver, had ! ���It b iloin that vj/j, shut down, under the most unlavorabli ii'iaom tiiar. a, company balanced and in everv wnv so ��T<; m&mf&mf&$!&3 as as ss^^ssssrtf^s i ��� LOCAL CHIT-CHAT W. P. Murdock is taking a look at the sights of Arizona. George Wilson allowed a revolver to shoot hini in the leg last Monday. Large numbers from Silverton and New Denver were. picking berries last Sunday. They are still alive. There'will not he any Sunday services held in the. English church here until the third Sunday in August. Any amount of big game can be shot on Glacier creek near the summit. Several cariboo have been bagged in the past few weeks. ��� I. O. Marino i�� spending a few. days in New Denver, from his home in Colorado. He is here looking after his interest in the Marion. Service will be held in the Presbyterian church on Sunday at 7:80 p. m Special collection in aid of the funds of the church. Ladies' Aid society will be re-organized at the close of service. The thermometer has been flirting- with the nineties this jveek much to the .satisfaction of .John Williams. He has increased the output of ice cream almost to the limit of his factory and still tlie. public, arc never satisfied. By the upsetting of a canoe, at the mouth of Carpenter creek Saturday evening, Surveyor Twigg' and Banker Brown were thrown into the lake, Mr. Twigg narrowly escaping drowning. He was sinking to the bottom when Mr. .Brown dove after him and brought him safely to shore. H. S. Mugg, of lliggins, Texas, has been in town for a week or so sizing up the country anil is camping with W. I), Mitchell. He expresses himself as delighted with the people, the country, the climate and the scenery, ami especially Jvith the beautiful display of The North-west; Mining Syndicate are doing" the assessment work on 17 claims owned by them up Four Mile creek The Washington, one of the earliest Sloean producers, may again he worked. When shut down it had shipped about ��800,000 worth of oie. Last week the Payne shipped 200 tons; Sloean Star,'10: Ruth, 100; Last Chance, "20; American Boy, 20; Enterprise, "20; Wakefield, (50: Vancouver, '20. Win. Thompson met a bear on the Ten Mile wag-on road some days ago. He took off his hat and cut 'many ludicrous gyrations like, mad. Bruin stood upright, saluted in return, and made for the hush. .las. O'Neill and John Werelev returned on Monday from doing- assessment work on the Sunrise, Ten Mile. They are well pleased with their claim, and, among other things, tell some hig-hly interesting- bear stories. The bear family is out in full force on that creek. The ore shoot on the Ruby is steadily improving- as work progresses. The tunnel has been driven 15 feet alongside the ore, and at the face the shoot is now 10 inches wide at the base. The ore is of a better grade than any yet encountered, being massed with grey copper, and carrying- blue and green oxides. The. strike reported last week on the Eclipse has proven better than the owners first anticipated. The shoot has widened to two feet and is cornflowers, and fruits on the young-, trees J posed of red carbonates, kidneyed with in the gardens. (galena. Eight inches of very high Several New Denver ladies went to) grade grey copper ore is also showing the head of the lake Tuesday to pick M" tlie I'^e of tlie tunnel driven on the berries. Mrs. A. II. Blumenauer had { dry ore ledge, on the same pioperty. a most exciting" time. A hear, driven down from the hill above by a pros- circiunstaiices, and the report became in-rent that'the mine would have to lie abandoned, owing- to the ore, becoming- The Hercules is the latest mining j suddenly of such low grade that it; did company in Kaslo. The company is j not pay to ship. In the face of all the working" a property in the Ibex basin, j favorable reports that had been sent- The Vulture, after a vear's steadv j "nt frmi1 thm- r" tiin('- i-yVatiii- to this development, has commenced to ship, a j l'^'P^rty. and the fact that a very ex- carload being packed down the hill last j Pensive aerial tram had recently been w(1(l|( j built to handle the. ore from the mine. j together with other very expensive. ' improvements made to facilitate the working of the property, it was difficult pecting party, rushed through the bush in the direction of Mrs. Blumenauer, who math? the air ring with vocal sounds as onl}' a woman can and climbed :i tree to get out of danger. The bear, unaccustomed to the sight of a woman up a tree, was thrice afraid, and ran wildly the other way. SLOOAX MIXKIIAI. r'l.OAT. CARIBOO CREKK, shipped over l,lon 1011' The Whitewater s tons during duly. Work -was resumed on the tunnel on the Bosun this week. In the, upraise, on the Coruith a striki of two feet of clean ore is reported. It is reported that, a concentrator will lie built at the Enlerprise. on Ten Milt creek. More locations are being- made Glacier creek, opposite New Denver, this season. The Lorna Doon, near the Vancouver, will have considerable work done upon it this year. Fifteen inches of rich galena lias come into the surface jvorkings on the Mountain Con. The Silver Queen Co. is being reorganized. The Golden Hope is being surveyed for a crown grant. A trial shipment will, be made from the Hailstorm. It is owned by Thos : Mathews, of Vancouver, and Taylor | and .lamioson, of Nakusp. James Ashton, of Tacoma, has the ! lied Mountain ready for a crown grant. I A trail will be. cut from McDonald i creek. | Eight men are working on the Chicf- i tain, a property in which Pat Burns is ! largely interested. I A <Ji-<'h(. Sale. to understand the meaning of the sudden change in affairs. Nor was any explanation given, other than that already stated that the ore was of low grade, and no light has been thrown upon the matter since, the mine closed down. A recently issued report of an extraordinary meet,in<>" of the shareholders, held in the office of the company at Glasgow on July 9th, will, however, make clear what occasioned the shut down, and give an idea of what the future operations of the mine are to be. On .June Loth, E. A. Patterson, manager of the mine, cabled his company as follows: '���Regret to inform you thai mini', does not look svoll for the piwiit.and not likely to improve. Crude of ore Ml various points of development is not maintained. Is ]ictei'iiiK out rapidly." In reply to this the directors cabled Mr. Patersou under date of .June 19: j "'Diiv.etoiH very iimeii di-irusied. Are we In I consider > our pust reports unreliable and ealeil- I laliinis wiliii'less y If you dunk the mine is peleriiiii oitl rapidly, is it advisable to abandon y" To this AIr. Paterson replied : ���'In ivply to your lirst i|iieslion. ore has fallen oil'in ifi-ade. over which we have no control. In reply lo second quesiion, mine is a dead failure. Advise you in ah.iiidon. as soon as pay ore exhausted, within ihrc-e weeks.'' Commenting" upon these; reports from Mr Paterson, tin; chairman of the share holders' meeting" said : " ' Since these cables were received, a letter, dated Kill) .lime, has come to hand, which takes the same irloomy view, bill: is written in such a. depressed lone generally that, the directors feel t hat. too much weight cannot he attached to it, as it sug-iresls that Mr. Paterson is taking a distorted view of everything. ': ' ' It is possible Unit he is so much run down that he is unable to face any difficulties thai may have arisen." Some months ago Mr. Paterson was obliged to take a rest, owing to poor health, and T. Trafford Wynne, who represents Messis. Torczeau ec Jansen along- with Mr. Paterson in B. C . took charg'e of the mine '.n his absence. Mr. Wynne had ample opportunity to become thoroughly conversant with the property, and he is unable to accept Mr. Paterson's conclusions in any particular. The report says : 'Air. Wynne's opinion is that the mine is probably much as it has been all along, though at the moment it may be looking particularly hnu. In a mine of this kind it is necessary to have a lariie number of slope.*, so that a constant supply of ore may be obtained for the mill, even when .-ouie of them are not yieldinir a full output. Tlii- plan lias not. been followed in your mine, owhu: to the scarcity of money, but .Mr. Wynne considers that tin.-, ouu-ht. to be done, and ihat before j there is any thought of abandonment, furlher j exploration .-.iionlil be carried <>ut At the. suggestion of the Directors. I Mr. Wynne submitted a report mi the] Wakefield, which was read before the meeting'. It was in all respects enn- trarv to the view taken bv Mr. Pater- so well-: y-p good as|^ the Clara Mathcs troupe of iila vers finds ; &5 iis wnv into a mining camp the size of j vjvjj New Denver. But this town has'gained | J^? an enviable reputation with theatrical j ^v people. We have as complete a little i - i play house, as there is in Kootenay and ] theatrical companies know that if they have, any merit thev jvill be well received. It was owing to this fact being' known that tin; Clara Mathcs com pan v I ventured to play ' two nights here I They 'opened their engagement with j the comedy-drama, "Brown's in Tcuvn,'' a play sparkling with rich, clean fun, and with just enough plot about, it to hold it together. Friday evening they put on "Ingoniar, the Barbarian.'- Of the two performances "Ingbmar" wa.-, the best received. It was well put on, and Miss Mathes as Parthenia and .Mr. Preston as lng"omar, the star performers, were delightfully real and carried their frying- parts throug"h with the greatest of credit. The other members of the company did not lack any of the force, ease and grace necessary to balance the rendition, and it was high-class throughout, The characters of the Timarch, and Alaster, the Barbarian warrior, were portrayed with force and fervor by Mr. Moid and Mr. Rayner. In "Brown's in Town," then- is greater chance for the, other members of the company to sIiojv them selves. Especially pleasing was Mr. Marsh as Mr. Brown, who kept the audience in a happy mood from first to last by his droll fun and sIojv wit, but sharp tactics. The character could not have been better taken. This company will play a return engagement here in September, at which time they will present as one of their repertoire the great dramatization of "'Faust." This can be presented very well in Bosun hall, with electrical stage effects and weird scenes. The company will be gladly welcomed upon their return by New Denver theatre goers. Claim 1'nor. 88 H ^ ���^ r' A Chinese Act. xclnsion Bill. Similar to the Natal Introduced and Laid Over. sasssassa as ss ssssssbsissbssss A mining- claim is realty, and a man has a legal right to hold as many claims as he can do annual required work on: yet it is not wise to attempt to grab or hold the whole, countryside. This is a habit and a bad one A locality where one man or a few men hold nearly all the claims is not sought by investors, and jvholesale claim holders defeat their own purpose. Victoria, JulybU.���The surprise of the present session has been the introduction of the labor bill by W. W. B. Mel lines, for the exclusion of Mon- , golians. The measure is framed on the lines of the Natal Act, which the Right Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, the Colonial Secretary, suggested as a means of dealing with this question of such moment to the people of the province. It is claimed that the Ministry cannot oppose the bill, and should it reach Ottawa, that it will be hard to disallow the measure in face of the declaration made by Mr. Cnamberlain Another view is that if the bill is thrown out that the Dominion Government cannot throw the onus of the act on the Imperial authorities, when in drawing" up the act due consideration has been paid to the reco'h.nendation regarding the measure ki'-jwn as the Natal Act. As showing the serious light in which the matter is regarded by the Cabinet here it was by request of the Minister of Finance laid over for one week. In any event the introduction of the bill is likely to lead to a further cleavage in the ranks of the Liberal party in this province. Premier Duusmuir made the first important speech he ever delivered in the House on Monday. Speaking after the reply to the address had been moved and seconded he referred to the reasons jvhy he had accepted the task of forming" a Government. He had no political ambitions he said, and was actuated solely by a desire to see the country released from the state of turmoil into which it had been cast, and his anxiety to see affairs carried on in a business like manner The old question of long adjournments between each session was brought up on Friday afternoon, when the Premier, moving that the Mouse when rising- should not meet until Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Green, of Kaslo, wanted to know the reason for the wait, and was informed that an agreement had been entered into with the leader of the Opposition to enable him to transact business in Vancouver. Mr. Brown, New political capital out of the matter. Mr. Smith's request., however was simply for a frank statement from the Government for the reasons which had led them to furnish police champions for Oriental fishermen against whites and Indians. The debate was useful in one way as it cleared the Government of suspicion which existed in the minds of some that they were instrumental in having the militia called out. The summoning- of the militia was, it appears, carried out according to the formula laid down in the Queen's regulations and orders iii the section relating to aid to the civil power. Tin's procedure is taken on the requisition of a magistrate. One of the Opposition speakers attempted to make far-fetched capital out of the matter by declaring that the Government was responsible as they appointed the magistrates. After a number of political speeches- had been made the request of Mr. Smith was met by the Attorney General who promised to have all the correspondence brought down. This is being printed to-day, and will probably be submitted at the next sitting- of the House. An Kditoi'ial Present. ] Westminster, resented the reflection j thrown on Mr. Martin and stated that .Just doing assessment. wh;lt. hc w.mte,i was for an adjournment ! until Mondav evening, when the leader jvork will keep.a camp poor forever It is development work that makes camp, and a man who holds his-claims j Some ladies in Texas were desirous of doing honor to the editor of a local journal, so they presented their hero with an embroidered shirt, which contained a splendid history of Texas, and also pictures of the fruits and cereals of the state worked all over it in red worsted. Now, this particular editor had never worn a shirt, and supposed the brilliant specimen before him to be a banner for an approaching temperance procession. In his speech of thanks he puzzled the lady donors by declaring that he would "(ling it out forever to flu; breezes of heaven, that they may kiss its foldf and till his hands palsied it should never be trailed in the dust." The ladies blushed, and regretted having made it too long. Being informed of the pin pose of the gift, the editor wore, it over his coat, to the great edification of the hoys of the town, who followed him in regiments, studying" the history of Texas "behind his back." Nelson Smeller to Kesunie. if the Opposition would be able to tak( lis place in the House. Messrs. Green, to sell at a big prolit, just as he -would a j A. \v. Smith, Kalph Smith and others corner lot in a growing town, must j pojm.e([ 0llt that there wavn others who intrinsic values or be i wcre ais0 elltitled to consideration, and -Ft Steele " demonstrate "claim poor respecter. Mr | although there, was no serious objection : to the step at present it was one which I should not be repeated or Interior inem- "' j hers might have some question to ask. lobert Hamilton, in charge of i ,f |m(, ||(.el, .1!f..(.(���| tiuit |,���si,,,.HS ���f the A Triumph Tor Canadian Fruit. Martin O'Reilly oc Co. are, selling" ! goods at their store in Nelson at prices i ' 0,1 j which are seldom heard of in Kootenay | Ladies' blouses formerly sold at SI.?:. I snlli ;1!|(j ������],,.��� ir was h(.;mi the meetins! 'li;iu pl;"'ts s,1,,vv'" ;UI10"- llu' ''xh jare now 75 cents. Dr(;s.s goods formerly j (.onc.iu(le(I l|:.|t m.m,.,.s Wl,ri, 1K)I s0 h;ld | ,.f French flowers, notably the. Canadian ; 1;llh|isiu.(| in ,-,iie of the interior paper.- j sold at fio cents a yard are now on the | ;(S \Ir p.lterson represented, and j Poller P'a��'t i,l'<1 golden rod. Mr. I tl|.l( ,���. ilirpni|t.,i flopping to the ( b.v ' bargain counter for 50 emits. All other ,.,.,.,������,���,,n,u.,i -i,.^ .,,,,���,,,!.���>,.,.,,,1,.,,* ������. i Hamilton aihls'that ii" more than one i ,���.,,,���...,lf \u convei-sai'ion witl Cast week .1. J. Campbell,, commercial manager of the Hall mines, received a cablegram from the head ollice of the company instructing him to proceed at y^nvi'- with the pun-base of ore. The smelter is, therefore, ready to contract for ore from now on. and will blow in August 7th. To the Nelson Tribune Mr. Campbell said: "I believe there is a fair amount while upper country members bad as ; of ore in the district available I'm- the much right to ask for a long adjourn-: smelter and am of opinion that the profile lirst display of our fruit there after; ������,���,._ it'w;is hanl|y ,,, lu> exported that ! cess of purchasing ore suflicieiil to keep iail lieen ��� legislation was goino to be postponed ', the smeller in operation and of execut- uutil the\ returned from attending their; ing Mich repairs as are necessary will business. orcupv ten days. We will probably I\. ('. Smith. Kootenay. came into 'blow-in' by t hat t hue The matter of evidence this week for the first tune' nut ting on men at the smelter will lie with a hot resentment of the report ! governed by circumstances ami notice. iris i the Canadian fruit exhibit at the Exposition, has written a letter to the Minister of Agriculture, stating that session was to be rushed rhrougl ami 'he cold perfected '��� Parisians storage protection w;'- such a revelation to the that live first prizes were awarded at once.. The letter also points out that (here are. many native Cana- ibits dress goods as low. or lower in price. Pace curtains can be, had for-10 cents a pair, and bedspreads at half the former price. This is a genuine summer Assessment work on the Silver Nug- j dt'aril,S *'lle; 'llld 1����"��* *!l over Koor- get, Eight Mile, has exposed ��ig-ht i MI'>V ��������"l��l_take advautnge of the bar- inches of galena. aius offered if thev have anv desire to recommended that an independent en- erinnent. li voiir- gineer be perty. I Strikes are reported from the Bis- mark, Cork and Granite, on the south fork of Kaslo creek. Claim owners above Cody are shouting lor trails. They should get them a* speedily as possible If sufficient ore can be blocked out at the Jeannette, on Wilson creek, a mill will br put in to concentrate it. The Warner-Miller Syndicate are I Denver when they want the. cold and negotiating for the Neepawa, owned by Ed Shannon and Angus McGillivrav. refreshing beverage of modern days, commonlv known as a milk shake. ent out to examine the pro- j .ion his favorable report ad-i ditiona! funds for operating the mine, i ��"2"i,i.)0'i, will be raised, the management! reconstructed and the mine reopened.! In the meantime Mr. Pater.-Min has1 resigned the management and has been ��� , . i company. It is i understood the expert to examine the I i mine is already well on his way here. I from Scotland. per cent, of the visitors <��-in sneak English. to Ins exhioit Noti oi* A letter lias been received bv the, management Bourne Bros." New save money. If you cannot call at the j S(,llt t��� Bimii ,)V t, store jvrite for prices, and tell them where you heard the good news. The. man who gets up on Sunday and tells his brethren what a wicked old sinner he is, usually spends the other six days in proving his assertion. Time rolls ever o��iwards, and so do the crowd to Williams' store in New Man did not make the earth, and though he had a natural right to occupy it, he had no right to locate as his property hi perpetuity any part of it; neither did the Creator of the earth open a land office, from whence titlo Denver branch, from headquarters, to the. effect that hereafter all accounts run in connection with the store must be settled at the end of every Hi) days. We would therefore ask our customers and public generally to bear this in mind and make arrangements according! v. correspondent, he .-aid that the report had been published solely for the purpose of injuring him He is at present devoting his time to bringing io the attention of the Government the great necessity for increased school accommodation in his district. He stated that in some instances from (iftv to sixty child ren were being" taught in barns. He had however received definite assurance, from the Government that new school building," would be provided forthwith. j At one stage of the proceedings dur-j of.this will be. given later." To I'ri'viMi I ;in I ii 11 n x . The Imperial Government has notified the Canadian Government that the Foreign Ollice has been officially notified by the Japanese Government that all its agents and others concerned have been instructed not to grant passports to more than ten emigrants per month from Japan to Canada or any more than five to the I'nited States. Tha action of the Japanese Government is due to the pressure of the Canadiau authorities through the British Government in urging measures to prevent , an influx of Japanese into British ----- -- ��� ing the week the strike on the I* raser j ^0|uini)jH Capitalistic logic: It is right for capi-; river became a hot political issue. The! talists to combine to get more out of the! initiative was taken by Ralph Smith,! He that will not reason is a bigot: he people for the same article, but wrong! who thought that the gravity of the j that cannot reason is a fool: and he that deeds should issue.���'Agrarian Justice,'' for the work ing people to combine to ' situation demanded investigation, and i dares not reason is a slave.���Sir Win. by Thomas Paine. .'et more wages. | then the. Opposition attempted to make! Prumuiond. THE LEDGE,.NEW DENVER, B.C., AUGUST 2, 1900. Seventh Year. ! THK rUEMOUY OF THK .JUST. THINGS TO KKJIKMBKR. Earth's transitory things decay: Its pomps, its pleasures, pas* away: But the sweet memory of the good Survives in the vicissitude. As. 'mid the ever-rolling sea. The eternal isles established be. 'Gainst which the surges of the main Fret,dash.and break themselves in vain. As, in the heavens, the. unr! divine Of golden light forever shine ; Though clouds may darken, storms may rage, They still shine on from age to age. So, through the ocean-tide of years, j The memory of the just?ai)pears: So, through the tempest and the, gloom. The good man's virtues light the tomb, long." Don't worry. Don't hurry. "Too swift arrives as j tardy as too slow." "'Simplify! simplify! simplify!" ��� Don't overeat. Don't starve. "Let | your moderation be, known to all men." I Court the fresh air day and night. [ ���'(), if you knew what was. in the air !" I Sleep and -resc abundantly. Sleep is j Nature's -benediction. ��� I Spend less nervous energy each day ! than you make. ��� ! Be cheerful. "A light heart lives' -Sir John Bowring. MOW TO KKKP' COOL. Don't worrv���and don't worrv be cause you can't help worrying w,,.lo!larsii vc-ariniuiviiiK-.--. ' Winm noi so pi.i.l i) is >:.' .",'��� 1 ���<> ,>a rt u-s wort liy of credit. To .Imrl.ariuiis oast 01 l.ak'i.-j ])���������,. sj, ,,���., |1(), MoV(, v.-ur. L.-aholvcrli-ii,^ I'lounrs n reoip.'o-icl Hoc ii.-st irisoi-1 1011. ami .'. i-.-nl- a lice e:o-!iMibs.M|iioiU insertion. Iifu.ihh��- .nm. Till-: Li--.lH.i-. i- l \< Sup'- ri' ��� I" iT i- >! a > not ii-r> -a no.i - a 'lira-, a ml roiioio-.".- i.i I a .| vt-;-isiiur i,'rinli-'l in prn-i-- arroni in;; to el noons! ;i.;: , . . KKI/I OW I'll OKI MS- TllE hl-:iKil-:i---|o.';il(-'l' ill .Wv,- J.)i-n\er. 1!. (".. ami can li�� i rm-i-il to many pans of tin- earth. It conies 10 the Iron I ,.v.-.,VtV.'.^ , " works to,-,1,,. t nol i .1 CITYS, or hot I'lim pil nchos Think only healthful thoughts. "As! a man thinketh in his heart, so is he " i ���'Seek peace and pursue it," .., "Work like a man; but don't, be j worked to death.'" Avoid passjon and excitement. A: Don't drink hot Scotches, or Tom and | moment's anger mav be. fatal. \ssociate with,healthy people. Health Push! Push!! Push �� f Its push! push!! push!!! a little beyound what nkture intended or can stand, that ruins so many eyes. Work neyer kills; it's overwork���neglect��� abuse that impairs any organ of the human system.' The man of middle life no longer able to ��� read with ease and comfort at the, ordinary reading distance ���the man who foolishly refuses his' eyes aid when -they thus demand it. is pushing himself into serious trouble, from which a proper]} adjusted glass would now save him. Patexaudk Bros., Nelson.' Opticin ns, RelVaetion ists. I". ,1 > lli'lIMI,!,! .1 U'l IliOll'."-! .M-Tii ,,..-., , ���-,, .,,,,...'. . ' . , . 'r , �� . , I ; , , , ��� I , (��� . ... I ; r| K , .. ��� M,.., I...I I ' "������,,��� I, , I 'V ,' 'I , . 1. MM I I O V'l M7IV..IO 1IO, 1 I I.. | I , | \., I, 1WO IO UO. ."^^ymvim "; ^*��-���^- ir>���....,��� .1.,* is iM-iHi,.���,i,i��.,-s.f��,-i..smi���'.l.l,iv,M-s... 1,-,,, U, M, nUOMiUHLL To p I : C'fA/^ O {p'.>sed by thorn should bo submitted Fl Ct L-rfCriJlJ Cr. j , , .,. vu1(. u|" ()���. poorde before be- \ pencil cross m On- .-'juaiv indicales lliar your siiLs'Tiii- tion is ihiu. ami rhtit ilio editor wishes once tt.tr.-i in to looknl your collateral. f HUKSDAY, AUGUST 2. 1U00. FROM THK KDITOIfS IM'l'Ki: STOI'K. IIi:.\K T\S Sr.VSllINF . In the rock of Gibraltar there are 70 miles of tunnels. The number in the rock of ages has not yet, been computed. It costs S.'SO a week to Uicd ;mi elephant. 'This fact prevents'many families in Canada from raising stock of this kind. coming law. In this way We can avoid the evil ' results of stupid legislation so often ^cen in 'British Columbia's past history. Nelson wa,s only iW when he won | the battle of the Nile. 'Wellington! ���- .... wa-s 40 when he opened the Benin-1 <\}t ��yVy those who love us . ��� ' I Would hut tell us while we live, sular campaign, and Cromwell was; \]u\ 1101 Wait Ullti] pj',.��s journey just 40 when' lie won at Naseby.|.r|^'^d is, before they give ���' _ . . I 1 he smile we hungered alter, The editor of this paper was just! Tender words we. I on tied "to hear, Hi when he led a forlorn hope j W'!k'h w�� Ii^te-siic-.��I for. but vainly i for many a weary year. Higainst a- masked battery of cold-j There is much of pain and sorrow, feetod barbarians and rescued a -j . R. T. LOWRWV, liditor and Financier; ; ,,,���. whipped, look at t!io t heniioliiet of : t he Kleriial .������./'��� ' ' 'and resign yourself to his fate , N(,v,,r des.pair. " host hope is a fatal -shotil'ino against s- Lor en-hour dav. i ,, . ., , , ��� I ,. ������ ' 1 ���-��� --1 . ..', ; Don; swear at the heal, hemeniber; disease i�� (i u,,.\ i,-,i i intario ohiects to the conditions which ; ... -, .. . i , ' i i ' the fune you became pmlane when \ o" i ,., l.-now I bese i! Icts i,.,,,,,,. ., ,.w i have enabled a moiiopolv to extract the i .. ,.,, .' . 1IN< M" " "I,M n.n.^.s, liapp\ aiei . , , . .: sipped in ihe snow m\ ni'Mi lis ago-. .... :i- .... ,1 , i..,.,, ������ i ,,,..a ,,,��� 1 ;,;. ��� Sudburv nickel on its own tm-ins, and : M ' ;><-">( uoiioin t .aw s o| i.i), <'< '.Nsi"|/J"l.\-.; .MK'l'Al.l.tl^OIS'l- MIN'IXii KNt'il.N'KKI? 1'ortlaiii!, < n-cpi I lon'r walk in the sun. I lave it moved it blocks the wav those conditions have, not been sr.cn n> blessing" to the Sudbury district that they should he reproduced in British; Don't hurry. Send the office hoy Columbia."-���Aliioina Pioneer. : And yet there are many writers busy i pointing, nut the loathsomeness of lov,. !'i"(l their own \-irtues Onlv a little Don't, trv to settle the I'htlipiune ,.. . , '.,,, , ,. ,, ' . . I w-nile.ago an article appeared m one. < (.itiestion I he-other leilow is pist as! . . . , Ailvises ,,,, nines, niinini!- properlii-i ami I liei i \vor!��in-�� ' Claims. i'ro-pcels. ami M Oics st, ickeii: f''i,no|i.-iiiiis oryan- ized, ("iipii.-il i'nrnlslicit. much ol on anti-oe convinced as you i are. j the magazines in which all women .who jukkat okmaxd 1"or I'K'omjsixi; silv.kk i did not dress according to the. pro- I i.kao iMtoi'KirriKs. <iiim:si<: ii.Axno All must bear, and bear alone Yet how helpful is the sunshine jack pot from its perilous position, j or ;1 cherry look and tone ! ; How it brightens up life's pathway, ,,., .. . .... ,. , ,, . i And dispels the shadows grim. I here are tour bilnons (d dollars j Am, ,.Ml01.efi ,mr sh.-iUered idols. , worth of gold and jewels at the | Which we built m days now dun. Japfin (.'Xpcets a. destructive earth- , , ,, " , .' , ,. .. iTlieiibe.stowvoursimshinofroo.lv! bottom ol the sea. between India-1 ij(.t it shine from out vour eves'. quake every two and a half years. !No wonder the brownies hit the ocean tra.il for lovely Canada.. The first skates were ma.de out of the bones of animals. .Many ai skates in recent days have been made by rattling bones in the power house of a gin mill. and England ami we never he:i,r of I U<'t it speak in warm hand pressures. ' ; . . . ,,-j bet it breathe in heartfelt sighs, a. - prospector going an search of; jMt h. t.m>pr -he raintin- spirit' tliem. One would think that the j Of some brother in distress. ��� ... . . , . i Let it thrill our jarring voices, bea.tt.le I ransportaftion companies) \Vith a note of tenderness ���e overlooking a bet. They should i rmi"in serving fellow mortals , ,. , . ' . , , i i ,. i i I \Ve best serve the father, too. I vincial prudery "of the writer .wore de- Don't look at the ice bill, Think ����fj nouneed as impure. Millions of refined i-l'i" ic��- | ami virtuous wives and mothers were Don't wear an, overcoat. j deserilied as dripping with pollution Don't sleep between Ma.ukels. \ because they enjoyed dancing", and were so well formed that they were not obliged to cover their arms and throats ; j to avoid the pity of Iheir associates. The mean man sows that lie hiinseh i a i v,a) ,io. .,,.*:,.!,. ,-,. ...o- ,- ,- I ,-\iut y ei tne anicie itsell is far more ' "i'-iy reap. j indelicate than anv dance or any dress. Not to correct Our faults is to commit j or even lack of dress. What a curious new ones. I'.minion dried apples have, of fruit upon The good man loves all .men. he loves j'the iroe !���dngerxdl !;" s',e;lk with nl!" j The nwm who in the presence ofgain | ^ % Mave no coinpanionshi|i with a man | thinks of rig-hte.ousness, who in the ^ who injures bis neighbor. ; presence, of danger is ready to oive up r ()ue forgives everynii'ijc; to him who j Id-- lile, who never forgets a promise.��� forgives himself nothing llL' is !1 complete man To develop the principles of our high er nature is to know heaven. Deal with evil as with disease, the hinent is to make an end i of puuishin | The path of duty is near, yel men DK. MILT>(.)Y, KCSSLAND. advertise this rich, untouched field j Al,'(l iu ligh'tciing their buVdens of riches as an antidote for Cape I Ours grow light, and fade, from view, i ,)bj(l(.t of ,,nnis .. . . ��� j And a svinpathetic nature i , . , . Nome sudviiess. ! That vibrates to nthers'neeils | - j Is a bit of God's own sunshine. The cut worm is destroying vege-1 In the old days the boats plying j Quickening to noble deeds. _ ! setdCit far off. Co home and seek it tiition in British Columbia. The j 011 the ('olumbia and other wafers i" ���Boston I ransenpt. | .nil, y011 ���.ni not-,.u.k u,.u,]l(,,.s plague may be arrested by Paris L-ope very good to the prospector.! WISK AN" _<vi��'<;invisi.:. ; . NVhen you know a thing maintain green.- If this fails, an appeal for, TJie-ir horses, boats and goods were j . Dust of the sea is one of the ,uvs.| |h!,t >'011 know it, when you do imi know! *--^ neo\-pr ^bonhl bo undo to the " l ,i l 4 i . i ' ' ., '"^t" ��� it, admit the fact���that is wisdom pidyi I MinillU Ul IIUIOI l.o lite carried fit p��w rsi.lnu nnil eia'W-] ,��..:_ i,,���i, ., ],... ,...:i��..-. VT^ ; ' churches of Toronto. ; thin''" m; fk^TW. -%'*^'%-"<&^''Qi/q&/^&/%^^'B PHOTOGRAPHERS tVANCOUVER and NELSON, B.C. ^ i-ne mills o low I'fttcs. and every- j )ie,.jes wlnch perplex sailors. No j .1 -i i i-, i i -. ii .i j i j i in transacting business he laitlitui in; ade a-s easv a.s possible lor; matter how carefully the decks of . , , . ��� , , . : i ' . i . ' i speech with Ineiios, lie not en \ ioiis.aml ; Sir Wilfrid Laurie- had a, ho1 i the men who were the first cmiscI sailing ships may be washed down ; ju (];iih, (.omhi(i| ho ,liu,lili(,(!. rHilH,,,. ; of Kootenay becoming known. The j in the morning, a quantity of dust! -rilt,'(lis(l;1P(, ()1-,���,��� ^ n,..,.,f,.Iil|11. l0: C. I��. R. boats shou Id take a- lesson! ca�� be swept up atnight. ; w(>|i(, tliej,. mv]j ji(,|(,s ;mi, ,lllsyill..: IVom their nredecessors find lower'' Pal'son Sew: "'Yo' expect me to. rl](,,lls,,| V(K iVit|, XVeeding tin- fields of I the freight'upon all the' effects of | move hcahjin'preach for yo' widout | others. (<-> d" a wrong trifling, nor to' ing because it o ��� P��*r r3^ ���**��� "*���"��� time in Montreal the other day trying to pacify contractors, who were not awarded contracts. No wonder politics are corrupt when u wonuer pontics arc corrupt wt.cn:- r, -��� _ ��� - _ ! salary ? How does T lib?" Deacon! x ��� ..���.���_,, v.,, ���,,m- ,n,lr,m -n-o Imu-lin.,- i- ,. j pi'ospectors actively engaged mi ��� , . ..... , . -N<\'i .mow VU.lst.l .so many wolt-es <\.w howling loi , t _��� , ? ,. i Snow: "\\ 'y yo' gps youah hbbm do; t|lin��� i,(H.ause it seems t the )nonetary llesh of Canada, , looking tor new mineral locutions. ; ^ as de ^ of ^ but ^^ er| mi^(.t <kli ll(, lhj Moths II y straight against ;t llame V bridge went down last week. ! Feachah de fingah of suspishun doan'; seems small. !"croi'.iou-. "Do you mean to tell me that man- .'H'cu.-' i ��� > sin c ii ii lie cviitia iisid iiii'iiiv - - -r> - " ������ - - --��� . . , . . , j. , , -, ^ ^ ,,-,*,, ,, ,, , i nehbah point in youah direkshun. because thcii-eyes can bear only ;i j oear Alyei's halls, on the bpoka-iioj small a.not.nt of light. Many o!\& Northern railway. The ma,,-' ;.��\Ms hihle tnK latpst revi8ed" the human race make the same. a-gen.cnt of this road scens to ^. j .^j^^,. ���skcd the imperial 1st. "Ves. ! "'^ you nieau to tei. n,e tnat; man-, ^ mistake because their brains can Mow grade, as not many months ago i 8il.�� repiied the book affent -Von i eatlnfir h"n of y?m* ^ 1o'W H,^|t4 nly bear a small aniounl of the i one of its freight trains plunged! wiH notice that it has an appendix!^ e out into the erects J S ! , , - i ��� -i ��� , i . . , , ��� , ,. ,, ; ves, answered the pi-oprictoi'oi the ght ol reason and 'common sense. ! through a bridge at a point nearer; containing the business cards of all; , , , , ,. ' ' . , - -,>.���!,' i i ��� f l\ snow, anu.a lot ol tiouoie lie niacte on li j Spokane. People will soon be! the prominent manufacturers of British Columbia miners should! ��� -,, , , ', +1 \ ��� '" I ,,(i��� ��� \PI, .,nd ,o���r,v nbite " Cornino-! us'' '-Um you have any difficulty; JT"| afraid to trave on a��� ro.'td that is so i otdnanee and at nioi phue. ���coining . ������,_,,;,.,��� ,���,,. v�� ilT ..,,,���,,, L���.,.;^A , o ..t.u. *i. ;,. ,.,,t,) 1.V..VI- ��� .-x ������ in catclttng linn . I should sa\ [a lot make then god b, ,cks so ^^ wit]i fihc ^.^ ()f itM sys. | Democracy , wag ��� d et, l|i argc. A special melting pot had t(^_ ()1]lcia,l, should be indicted i A wonderful reserve fund for the lleal.enonjrhtoIeadllim ^ to '^lU to be made for the one recently j w]l0 NV()UJ(| }ll]ow SU(.h a n){^u (.{)n_ j human appetite is to be -found in the sent to New York from ('ariboo. j d]xUm (>|. affah.H ^ ^ any j vegetable diet oi the Klamath Indians. :it weighed 7.S<)7 ounces and look j ..^.^ d()in ^^ ^ ^novel vanety of food forming a four men to place it on the scales , ,.��� , ,^ ! ,uenu unknown to the civilized is in the Wall street assay offi.- ; ^ ^^ ! I)ffei'e(i ''�� tho ^Vot thegreatyellow ce. no si-onruv staxoauo in ��. c. | wal;ei-Hly, which is converted into a i farinaceous food; in the food known A great deal of the mining news sent out of the Boundary country' ''"' '',,',i,����to Telegram comments I as goosefoot, which bears a black is unreliable and evidently written j thus " th" "ITnr,s "Jthe '"i����* "P��rator�� j seed that is ground up ivy loaves and ��� ,. , , ! to reduce wages in B.C.: ������ I he, miser-; cakes, and in the arrowhead, which tor the purpose ol booming town-1 ..i,, ^, .,.- ,,.,, i,���. ���.!���, . .,,, ..lj^.,, I. n ,, , i i .... ahl< ''J I"'1 ,la> ulllcl1 ;,n al,K11un the fall develops a starchy white sites. 1 he truth is the best lor all j monopoly pays to the miners at Sudbury ; mber ft|. the end of the roots_ ' districts, a-nd il the boundary h;is;isthe standard by which the miningj real merit it does not require the '"-okers of Toronto condemn the British I ��� , ,. ,, ��� .. -1 . .Columbia miner's demand for $:\.-">o fori assistance ol the Ananias la.milv to . , , .,., , ; / \ ,^. r\n visiior< an eight-hour dav. thev sav: 'doe > -A \y��~- make it ahum,ning su.-ee^. Ma.-liu is a dangerous man. He \^\ I WJ&r struck a hard blow at the P.ritish ('oliiui-. <-( Hell has been located at (ape bia industry The miners at. Sudbury Nome. It ft-ssfi-vs high in miscrx. are glad to get s| .-2"i lor a ton-hour day. smallpox-, typhoid and pneumonia., ������nul why should the British Columbia i , ��� i . ' r . miners get ."?:-;.."io for an eitjht-houi" da v?; ,,,,,. ��� ,,,(,,,, but carries scarcelx' ;i trace of regret ..,., \ . ' , ,'" l{,.:''.' " " ., ������ I he l.ii-egoing woi-Us smov that rhe ' 'V"" ,n "I,'"l.w"11 M..1CI- colli" -111 01 ol al\Vil\-s Wi-lcnlllr cage, You see, some of the bad boysj of this town had tied a tin can to- his; tail " j 1 " H. GIEGERICH ] Staple and Fancy ! GROCERIES [jfjj Agent for | )&^ji N CANDLESlH GIANT POWDER So do some other kinds of mills���hence the delay in ovir sprinoino; our sur])rise on you. in the meantime, we would suggest that you tiiko ;tn inventory of -u'hat you need in the clothino- and o-poeery lines and prepare to take adva.ntaoe of the great opportunities we are going to gi\'e yon to buy low. While you are doing this don't overlook the present inducements offered in our Dress Goods department. We lmven't space to go into detail here. The la-dies will he particularly, interested in litis week's offerings. Special prices in hoots and shoes for boys and girls of school Hire. Now's the time to buv. BOURNE BROS., )TPP.fSfll)S K.Xsi.ii AIN'sU'oKTH SAN Ii IX k^WW^k^ New Denver, B. C,W J \00fT;in7i iniuers get s:-;.."io lor an ei^ht-houi" da v ���'The I'lregoing words show that ft. from the boomers who were tin- ,.,.;, ish ( -,,,, lm,ji;1 ,���,,,,,���,���,��� hliA ;1|i(,n. /^Z^^UU-U^- eaus��- of its <liscovei-y. Mosl of ;,,od t he mining brokers. It might be "^ u^^'y.^^rnru ,- <.i-:.,^iisi, them are in Sea-ttlo illlgling the uearei" the facts to sav the eastern : l-'laiiuotyj..--. I'lotito.-. Ivkini.-t-,l'scpiiis, ���' ���--.-' ��� ; .��� 1111 I I lite' I I (Hit tiLTV.-l 1 ills i'iiViT ���ill;- \\ ;ols. dollars exti-fi-eled from gold-mad "'���"^'������������': hl'' '���"' "'cstern In-ok.-rs are; ���_ pnU/MAM ">*<���*����� Anisu,- _ ,,.',, like them in :i,-ir inabiiii-v to see anv ' ��� ft. UUWIVIAN, I'ortraiis. % victims, and planning the next , . ��� - Mr Cohmii.ia A'v,-.. k.-,si. Kossiilll(i. u. c.- Ml ! lie ill a lav- Which increases f.he cost: Kir<t sl.-.irw.iv e.-,s, ,,r |.i,u-..lo St. spring boom. r558^^- virtue in a lav- which increases the cost of mining for the benelii of the miners. 'Mitario would sioner le\e| mo wag'es Some papers and some people in ,-,,- ,||(, Sudbury miners up to the Mritish this prox'ince are shouting thai no Columbia standard than level the wages mining commission is needed to of the l-Jrit ish Columbia miners down to the Sudburv standard It is a di.-graci Bank-of i O/O Kvdililislie.I IS1T, W WILLI De;iler in IMPORTED X to the country that the nickel wealth of: "',w DOMESTIC CIGARS investigate and endeavor to mi- , ��� , , , , 7 , .' and r>, to the couutrv that the nickel wealth o ]��rovc our existing .tuning laws. Sudbury, which has filled the pockets and jq gA QCOES Tlx'y are wrong, for we do need uf alien millionaires, has never paid. PIPES &.C w some changes in the system now in decent living wages to Canadian labor- r ' i I 9 J 1 4 *i ' -, ��� t'.i'v* l-h-itisli Oolmiihi-i does wpil to ,���,..'Van Camp Lunch Goods, (,'onfection- j w v vogue, but. the commission must; ' ��� ' ' oiumoia noes wen to m. i ^ _' ' A^Jl i r,L-. t iva ,.,������r..- , i sist anv approach to the Sudburv stand- cry and I'ruit. not consist ol hsri ea-nners audi ,',���,, , ' ��� i -pi *i .��� . i a'"'! wag-(-!.s. 1 he brokers who are shout-1 BATHS TN rONNKOTTON ranchers. I hey must be j.ract.eal , ]w,. a8.ahl8t %, -() fm. RU (.^hr.ll0iu. (lay | ��A 1 Ht> 1JN U^INJA.1 IUJN. ^J^^^^^^^pK^^ mining men. aiirl the changefs pro-! jn British Columbia would soon be I Newmarket Block. New Denver ' " ..����.. Capital (all paid up) .f 12,000,000.00 K'eserved Itind : ': 7,000, OX). 00 Undivided profits : : 1,102,7,')2.72 H K A I > O FI' I C !���;, MO N 'V 1{ !���; A I.. i\T. Hex. Lokd Stuathcoxa aad aIucxt 1-Joval, (.00. M.G. President. Ijox. (i. A. Drummoxd, Vice President, E. S, Ci.ousTox, (general Manager, Brandies in all parts of Canada, Newfoundland, f.lreat Britain, and the United States. New Denver branch iK2k'i Seventh Year. THE LEDGE, NEW DEJSVEK, B.C.. AUGUST 2 1900. WE T THJB 'WOKLD NEEDS. What this troubled old world needs ]s less o' quibbling over creeds, Fewer Mrords and better deeds. Less of "Thus and so shall you Think and acr-, and say and do.'" More of "How may 1 he true?" Less of wrangling over text; Less of creed and code perplexed; More of charity mi vexed. Less of shouting: "1 alone Have a right to hurl the stone." More of heart that will condone. to suppress freedom, and the use of a | worthy on the ground. Jack Styles mob, are only different ways of doing j gave a yell of agony as he saw his the same thing. brother fall, and advanced toward Bell, But it is said the Chinaman is shock- tiring as he came.' The two men paused ingly behind the times. Yet before we within ten paces of each other, and are carried away by the Kipling hysteria there they emptied their weapons. Bell Less of ruling: "Here! You must Hold this tenet, wrong or just." More of'patient, helpful trust. Less of microscopic scan' Of the faults of fellow man. More of brave, uplifting plan. Less of dogma; less pretense More belief that Providence Will sanctify our common sense. More of chord of kindness blunt ' )'er the discords of dissent Their will come the great content.. '"■I list to be and, to do good." Simple, plain for him who would A creed that may be understood. Baltimore American it would be well to consider the beam in our own eye. I do not believe we should permit the murder of our citizens. Neither do I believe we should begin the war for the protection of the missionary, and end it with a claim for territory The Boxers were too accommodating. They seem to have pro Cabins or Homes Residence lots in NEW DENVER had no knife, and when Styles saw this he grave a yell of triumph, tossed his revolver from him and jumped in with { a bowie knife in his -hand; The two closed in upon each other. At Styles' first slash of the knife, Bell sidestepped, though the point of the knife made a painful wound over his from $15 to $200 EYES ARE WnPi/CDO 'GERTIFICATEJHMMfROVEMEKTS *" ' *-*' II UlllXLilU SINJUSK Mineral Claim. I ..: ' Outlying Blocks suitable for small Homesteads from $200 to $500 Apply to-- W.M. THOML1NSON, New Denver, B. C. W. L. Jeffery & Son ceeded on the plan of Artemus Ward, j right eyebrow. Another vicious thrust which was to find out what your enemyj be parried, though the keen weapon wants and then let him have, it. In the j ,jud open his left forearm, pierced his light of previous, aggressions upon j upper lip, knocking out two front teeth. Chinese soil we, may perhaps be for-I R\ this time the two men were upon given the suspicion that the powers'! the ground. Bell beneath his antagonist, j j might consider this opportunity worth1 He heard some one call his name and j j the blood of several missionaries It is j another moment felt something, strike j I certainly rite duty of the United States,- bis side. Reaching'out his hand fell j ! totake no part in this business heyond ; "jion a pistol. A sigh of relief followed j | the protection of American citizens. It; I his discovery and he placed theweapon j Workers ill Til). ( 'opjHT Uixl ! is our manifest duty to practice M^ | full against Styles' chest, just as the.; SllOCt ll'Oll. I virtues of a Christian democracy. As; latter raised his knife for a last thrust, ; Joiadstone advised: "Let us recognize, ! B"M pulled the trigger and c-e.U a bullet j jaiid recognize with frankness, i he; ' I trough his heart. j ' eiptality of the weak with the,strong.' l!o>h brothers lay dead, and Hell j •mi-: mi M-:s m moths and Tl,,':! (|l(. princi|ih'of broiherlHK.d annuig the; I'aitifed from loss of blood. ; nations and of their sacred indepcn.r ,... ... ... . ! He;iCi<|ll;iJ'fer.S. i\E\V DENVER • t I III1 \i l'ol)fr K iiul ' once..1' Sight is the only special sense which we use constantly except during sleep. Perfect eyes see without effort. The imperfect ones are constantly under muscular strain. Is it any wonder eye strain is so hurtful? T am the first optician in the Kootenay. My reputation is known in every Kootenay town. Eyes tested night or day (j. W. GRIMMETT, Cradici,-.>,,fioia.,. s.-\,\'l>o.\. ii. (..". Hill Bros. Mfinuiactui'ers i.l .ShiiiiTf.. in Ok Slor.-o) JWiiiimr Id virion of West Koofonay JJi-1 i-jct. When! located: On West side of Climax Mineral Claim, north of ('ai-penTcr Creek. TAKE-NOTICE TJiiUl.F. S. Clements of Xel- J suji. Ii. C. actinfr as a^-ciit for Johanna Erp. Brockliauscii. F. .M. 0. Xo. B. -Jl-JtiU, and SidiK-y H. Xicliols. F. M. C Xo. . K. fiiiilti. intend, sixty days from the date hereof to apply to the .Mining Recorder for a certificate of iiri- lu-ovc'incuis for the |nir|iose of obtaining .-i Crown i-'ranf of the above claim. And furflicrtake notice thai action under sec- fioii .'17 iniisf lie commenced before t he issuance of such certificate of improvements. Dated tliis^Smi dayi.f ■June, A 1).. lfKid. "-."• SANOOW aixl I.O.V'K STAK, No. .'!, Min- eral Claims. Air Piping- and Mining- Work a Specialty AM |.;IU(:A,\ UKAAIS. An extract from a sermon bv Herbert S. Bigelow, delivered in the pulpit of the Vino/Street Congregational church, Cincinnati, .lune 21. The subject was lie \Vriiii(j Kind. onciv o\ thk ti:ic;oru. ! The terms used in mining camps nrej .often the cause of amusing mistakes! George T. liell, for years a Texas; «'ith tenderfoot. A gentleman, just j fbe Boxers, and the text chosen was :.J ranger, and later in the employ of I he; out from Kurope. a few weeks, stepped '•Why.beholdest thou the mole, that is government secret service, is in St. i into a store in a Slocan mining town in thy brothers eye, hut ennsiderest not bonis, says the Chicago Democrat I the other day and asked the proprietor the beam that is in thine own eye?" On his person he carries marks of six { if his place was a hook- shop: The pro- HEAVERcc OROFT, knife wounds while on duty as a ranger) prietor smiled, said no, took the stran- for the government. Possibly the. most i ger.to the door and pointed to a red- thrilling" experience through which he;; windowed house over in the woods passed was a duel on the. streets of j After a few minutes the man returned Tucson. Ariz... in that town's palmiest! to the store and remarked that, he days. i wanted fish hooks, which the merchant Hell had been instrumental in round-! cheerfully supplied him with, and he ing up and capturing a gang of counter- j 'eft the camp happy., but somewhat of taking a. hand in the ugly business, j feiters known as the "Shang Brooks" j mystified at the; many meanings of a simple little, word. We admit th • universal right of all river country All wv.vr. sent'to the j 111H11 t(l fc|l(. ;1 jr< to Oie seas: we have penitentiary and .have been released j socialism in rivers and bridges and While we deny the Chinaman's right . save. Brooks, who escaped. A warrant,] n>ads whv not admit the universal to murder' foreigners wjio are there J indorsed "dead or alive,,'' was placed in j ,-jo-ht of all men to the. land, whv not inidrn-treaty guarantees.are we equally j Hell's hands for service. He located have socialism in the mills, in railways reiidy'lo concede l he right of his govern-j Brooks in a saloon in Tucson, jiimI. | ;li^l in shipp? lioberi: Bfatchford. ' : incut''in a peaceable and leg.-il way, to | walking up, notified him that he was! - i under arrest ! " there is anything t hat cannot bear! oi ,, i .,-,.., j free truth, let it crack.— YV. Phillips. Shang glanced patronizingly upon ; '__ .Bell, for he was six feet two in his stockingfeetandagiant in strength! ^Q BllUdCrS Press reports say that regret was expressed in the iiavy department at. Washington thai the American ship did not participate in the action against the Taku forts Regret did not seem to be that the bombardment should have been necessary, but that American seaman had not the savage satisfaction Thus it is that while the Christian sonti-I gang. They had- their "mint" up in nient may he reluctantly drawn into a j the IVIIoncillo mountains, in the. Gila war. there is also the savage nature which glories in the occasion for v ar. Sifiiafe ill tin- Slocan Minim--- UivUioii <if Wc'si Koote.iay District-. Where located: (in Silver Mountain. )-'. inil-s <..utlnvi"l ot Xeu Denver. Ii. ('. „ 'PAKI-; N'l'l'ICK Unit !. Char!,- S. Rashdail.o!- 1 Xiiv Oenver. I!. (',. a'liii^-.is airenl for K.ibert ii.SI;inner, ]•". M.•('. Xo. I! 17'.'7::. and Dal/.icl leinioi! Siniili, K.M.t" Xo. I; i.'ioIl'. intend.•i'liiay- iroii-i tin-date In.nof. to :-.|ipl.i '...the, .Miiiinu- IO- •-onier I'm- a (Vr, ilie.ii-- of I I'nprn vein,-n:.-. for t In ;nir|i'>-e of olitii iiiio.:' a. i'i-.ivi, i.mni . i- •■a'-h ot ! In- aliov" elaiiiis. And I n I tiler la Ue imii'i e li lial action, under see 'ion :I7. inu-'l lie eoiuiiicneci) ln-f. n-e the issinno-i- '■-."siieli ('•■rtilicat" ol Iin-if-iVeiiieiiis. ' l)an-| tin- '.'Mil o.-.v ..i .Inn.-- '.- I i I'io-i 7-a < II.Mi'l.KS --. h'ASij!''-, 1.1. I".l t K I'li-tlTMlS *l: Clatlil. Shingles situate jo ih,. Slocan Milling Id', i.-i f \\',--t Kooicnay Idslrici. Wli,,r- loe. ted: Aootil i«- iinile's i.-i-.i ;.[' s:i\ i-i-ioi,. ,.iij. ,11011" . T lie *si I vi-rl-wi If. i.v . TAKK Vn'riCI-: l'l,a: 1. !•: h' -ininehn.-yef, oc 1 miner's eertitieate \'o. 1', .;ss,;.i. jo-tint;' as .ocelli for Mary i; h'.'iiiiihehm-yor. fr.-c nn'iicr'- eertiliea.tc Xo. I! .iss.'i'.i. intend, sixty days from the -late lien- ,r. to .-1 j 1 > 11;.- to the Milling 1-,',- .■■•rdei for a Ceriiiicale ol 1 no mo einents. foj-1 lie mrjiosi- of.nlilaiiiinv a 1 Vmvn C rani of tlie ,-;i,o\-c Orders shipped to all iiarfs of the ' "i:|0"- Cnnot-i-v >Iill .it- lirjofl ,,f ■ -Al"' liiriller take notice lii couni,i>. 1.1111 at head ot -,■,■((,,„ :;7, im.sr oi.nn.■„(■.•( ---Slocan Lake. — t action, under !' In'tore the i-sie ,-on f such eerrilie-tie of i 111 in-ovcicents. 11.1 ted this .-,1 j, ,|,-iy ,.! J nl'j ,-.-!. Ik. Cue 1. Hauling and Packing to Mines, and general local business. WOOD AND COAL FOR SALE New Denver, Ii. i'. exclude foreigir-rs;-' We exercised that ri:»-ht when we passed the Chinese ex elusion aeC If the Chinaman does not like us, so much the worse for his taste, of course. Hut, have we any stones to throw 011 that score? What are the) Boxers but an A. 1'. A. organization, with yellow skins and pigtails, and with the. courage of their conviction. But, we complain, the Chinaman does not want to trade with' us. It is too Then he announced: '"Sonny, you'se'11 have to grow some." He' had half turned from the. bar as lie spoke, and Bell did not know that the movement was shielding his hand as it crept to his pistol Some one iit the saloon yelled a - e I STOIOKIl'N'T M.nerai Claim. Posi.oi'liee address, Uosebeiv. ! """""" ■ _; .. :' Situate in the SI .en n MCi'iil; | ii vision of \\ .-.- ! .... _. Kooienay District. Where ■ located: Ten miles east o'- Slocan l.nk. a ml ,ihoi.it .,ne and oiie-liait mile- east of Scaton 'Creek, iiud lie.ine-a iiorili.-rly eMeiisi' :'i '.if rile Washinir- ton. T.U\K NOTK'K Tlmr f ('has. Moore, acting ! ! asairent for S. K. Green. I<\ M . CXo. B.-'782C ' oid.W. A. Jou-eti. F. M. <'. Xo. 77a .special; -intend til)(lays from the date hereof to apply to the I, AM US' WOOL Mhiiiiir Recorder for a eertiti'-ate ■-.:' :i npri t\- f-- iik-iiIs for the imrposeof oljoiim'ni: a i'i >m n ^raii i -;;»; •'XDKh'WKAIv : of thealiove claim. kJ® And fiirther lake notice that action under sec h't'l.- ilK.X'l'LE.MiCN'. ;.U'oi) "■'•'< must he commenced heiop- the issiuoieeot. j such certificate of irii|irovemenl'--. Hated this lath ,la v of June, liioo. i "--'1 CMAS. Mo'iKF. XFCK WKA-R ! - - — A SI'F.OIALTY AT iidSK JI.AIilK Mineral Claim. l). /YlCLaClllan S.Situateinthe Si e.-.-i ti Mi-.iiiii: Division ...f West Xuw Denver. Kootciia' lii^tricr. Where located: South : of Mowicli claim . Cariieuier ("reck. _,_. _,. ;,_ . _-, . i'-PAKF. M'iTICK Thar 1. Ilerl.er; I". 1'uij-. Rt"LIABLt- ASSAYS }r •'.'«■"» <•« *■•»■•»■* "- M...an. Free Miner's , Cc.rtilicatc .so. .-,7:i:ii'. and Charles \\ . Greenlee. 1 ''O'M ■ •'" I Oold and Siiver. .* .7.r, i c. M. C. >",,. .-|s<ii;(i. iuie.nd. si.\iv davs irointlio I p . ,.., t- . ■ , f- „ i -v, , . hfi.-id o I (:.'old,silvV.co|i|,"r 1. an j, late hereof, to applv a, the Mintnir lha-order for | KepOl'I.S, rjXaniinat]011S and j\lauag'0- Sainiilcs t«v mail receive pi-nuiiif alieutiou. ;a certilicateofimpi-ovement.s. for the |mriio.se of ■ ,-,,^,,1- t-.- i ■ rv' j n i- it. i ^ : "btiu'iiini;- a ri'mvn uTiint of the ahovc elaiu). | ment" RlCh OreS illld Bullion BOUg-llt. , And fm-thertak,. nolic, thataeii,,,, under Sec M llllisl he Connneuced liefore the is«uaii(.'e of such J. K. CLARK INES and MINING If you want Dimefisiott Lumber. Rough and Dressed Lumber, Coast and Kootenay! NEW DENVER R. O »&di «i» e^ >«3»«»i5 M-.'il 10111 St.. Deliver. Colo. [ certificate of iniprov'eiiiciiis. Dated this 7ih day of June. I! THE WWI. HAMILTON MANUFACTURING CO, LiilTED HKRBFRT T. 'I'VVJiiG. OAYTO.V NO. *, AhTOON'A. BOX KNOT, t:Ki:i!EX, and TA1VANHA Mineral Claims .varniii"" and instantlv Ihore cumo a md he does not understand the henefi- j shot. Shan»- re.o.lcd an'd tlie.n sunk t.o!(ipu;no- ond Flooril) O' Dnnhlo coiitctliictilaswolltisocouoinie ...ffects | the floor, with ,-, hulle, throm-h l.isl^^ l fe ^na t lOOllll^, JJoilble of Iree trade. But are we t he oue.s lo | alalon.ou. land Dressed C'OH.St Cedar, inslruet Iiiiii-' I he dilloronce hetween j |-],.H i,.u| lirod Mirou-h his coat pocket, a Puerto Piean tariff, a McKinley tarilTj T|„, wound was f;il:il,";liou»-li it did not I K-Usfio. Sl'liplclp. St.eppil'lO'. an,l a ('hini's.'tariff is after all ()n<. (,fj ;lt, 01IC(. cause' Ilniokst.i los.' c,»n,ina.i(li ., -, . Tv iU^voe. All tariffs ;mv relics of l)»rl)ar-I over hiinnelf I'nlliiijr himself lo-elher, i ' )()01' dfimlhS. JJme JUld (Jedai*! is,,,. Would that the. American people j ,.|u. (leS!)(.r;(<Io drew his weapon.\vhieh L■-, ,,.;lVM., Axr- . , C<M ' wi'W. eivilizeu enouo-l, to know that. \ |;1y heneatl, him. and was level.,- it at! ' '<l"SI !1" h' Av IlHloW Utiles, | Hut if Kne-htnd were to send her imper- j p„.]l when the detective sent anot her! 'P, Irn(,( 1 \y()y]< |h,.|P].(lk ! ialarinieslioretoteachustha, lesson. \ Un]\„i Llir«.iKli his pistol wrist endino-! ll,,1UU U°lk' ^I'^lvt.fs,, what American would not rather die i,C his alulity to (|„ harm He died a lew j X(.'We] Posts. I^tnd-SflWUIO". | ■PETERBOROUGH, ONTARIO, Al , Situate in tin Slocan M ininjj 1 ,i \ ision of West Kootec-ay District. Where located: On Payne Muiinln in. alioiit li miles I'roni the I'.iwn of SainIon . If. C. •'PAKE NoTKT. That I. Alexander S|iioat. I aireut for the Sauilon .Mii'iiii" and .Milliiiti < aini|iiiiiy. Liinired free Miner's ('crl ilieate a',,, i-iti.-;':!. intend, sixiy ,,'iiy. to,in the date la-rcof. to ajijily in ih'e .Minini; Uei-ordcr for Ci.-l-Tiliciites of lui|iroveniciit-. for -.lie |nir[ioseof oliiaiuini: a Crown Crant of cadi of ihe ahoy,.- claims. And further lake notice tha t action, under --,-.<.- ' ion :I7. lnusl he couiinene,-d ln-f.ire ihe issuanct.- ,f such ('erttticate , ,f liujirovenn-i.;.-. Dared lhi- -'Sth da\- of A oril. A. D. 1 ami. '-,-: ' AI.K.X SI'UOAT. the. trenches than he cn!i»;!uo-u".l ? Hut the Chinaman does not like our hours later. U. WALKER & SON'S HotUars of KILMARNOCK Scotch Whiskey 66 •ite to- i 'ritou-h Heii did not know p at thelTunied Vera ii da Posts. Store- ^ ,. *?,, . t . relif-ion. N'eitherdn. like the brand ' , iuu, Hmoks h(,(i tW(, (,imn;miini. :„ i ' Canadian Whiskies thai is usually exported for his con--j rlu. tl)Wili ,1:u.k ;ilu[ iJi|M S(yU;< hvi)lhr^ ] iM'Ollts, 1 >OOrs, \V llldoWS 01" j sumption. 'nHM.iorel.(w.i,.hte.l;M).aM\siTlu^MH«1nlof.tl.esl1ootin«-»uu|lleri,le.l|p1 , .. „.,. reho-ion the more anxious he is to Ih'-! to a veno-e the death of their pal. Later | J lM,SkS' NU stow it upon others. .Missionarv y.eal i :,, it,,, ,i.,.. .. . p,,,. ,,..,n., , , l fc. , _, _ _.. 1 • in Hie 0a\ ,a.s liell walked |iast a o-eneral l NeS«;on 'iflw fir Plflnincr seems: to hear an inverse rat o to u- ,,,„,, in .,,,, ,■,.,,„,;„,. ,. i '^ISiO)! OdW CC rldning jstoie in the, liontier town, some, one ^.,, , . ° ho-mus enlio-htenment. Ihe. natural | vell.ul: "I.ck.U om, Mr Bell'" Turnim-j Hills, Limited method for the reh-ious re^ncration | m.(. ;| (1.lsll< &t (|u, S,UU(1 riim, {h.^-wZ \ Nelson, B.C. ola country would seem to l,e a refoi-;,lis revolv(!1, liw, (lotei.tivi. S;IW j,.^- niiilion ol the natiA'e laifh hv natives, i <f,a... .,, r\, ■ , .- , ' B 3~" A i ,m - -• ,• , ■ • . .. , ': •>,1'.\ 1*-^ on the opposite, side ol the street, j , 5 h- A M/*^ HliOM OM ! northe.n.posn,onolalore,e-uta„h hy< |](, s;nv s,n(),.(. j^,u. .-,om ^v]e>.! U. C. MIN Vj KICjN UN ■ j lor^ne.rs To send missionaries to the | wwlpoUj ;U1(1 ;l lm,icr SBaml his reu le. | The Leading | C^Whoksale Dealers in Wines, Liquors andCiears heathen when we have such an ahund-,.Jilll St>.les ,mitimi(Jl, s|1()otin.,, his!g g , „, '_ 1 1_„ ancc ol liiiyauism at home seems as i i,...,.!,,,,. . ,. ^ . .. " '. , |g__| A S FT) B ?, nFOnr"ni , ... . . , , ; 'a other .luck, on the. same side ol the! fs /A. I Hf | iKr-NXr W!« iniich like uui>ertiuo!ieeas henevole.iice. i y(- ,. j | p u ,. .. g [HII 1^/ tS-UOLnii eria! J5 AVe abmninate. t he <'liine.se practice of; .,„. shoe-hieing-— a practice which is less comiiio- to his assist-! injurious than the American way of laciinr Wo are shocked at the, wicked ancestor-worship. \Yt\ have never thotio-ht that..some of the effort, spent in destroying" the ancestor-worship in China ini»"lil be spent with nrolit inctil- calino- respect for parents in I lie Ameri-j can voutii. If. instead of export.iny our Cliristi.-.nity. we. should apply some of it ton solution of the prohleiusol poverty we \roiild render a <^re;tt(u- se.rviee to civilization than by convortiiii'" the Chinese to the medieval elements of our theoloo-y. I sympathize with thi)!fi| prciu-hcr who said that he had no piety j g to boast of. and no religion tnspare. It;® seems to me a trifle inconsistent for: $> those, who profess to iielie\-e in thei^ fatherhood of < iod to suppose that llieie people v.'ho ha^e not siihseribed to their: ^ creed must depend for the salvation! upon the somewhat uncertain contrihii- i | g10 lions to the missionary box. I wish : t he (-'hinamen were (•noiii','h ad\';inced ! in civilization to realize thai the truth j in their own religion would only be: "w-"^ One shot, at, Jim Stylos laid that! I'lttir AM) OltV.UIKXTAI, tijkks. nosi;s, sum r.s. VINI-1S, lU'l.l'.S. OP J-olJ anting Oreeiihoii.-o |,lauts. sods, Aorieultitral lni|ileiiienls. Xe. I .arm-si and most c,,in- nlete stuck in the I'roviuce. Send lor eatalo.uue he I'm-,- |ilaciue your orders. Ad,Ires '■'rnil in Season. M -I. HKN'h'V. \"aucoit\-er. II. (' DO Bosun Block, New Denver, B.C. \ _ ., Kst.-iblislifd lWi-i. I I i E. M. Sandilandsl i i Sandon, B. C. i Notarv Public Insurance & Mining Broker! J. W. BALMAIN CIVIL ENGINEER, ARCHITECT, ETC. Sandon. lias anijile accommodation- for a. larire ii-uulier of ]>■•<■ |>1<-. The ro- mis ut'e lar.Lo- and airy, and the Dining Ijinun t< provided with evcry'hhi". in tin-inarkel Saiil|,le Room- for ('niiiineivia I Travelers. ohn Buckle}^, Prop. 1'. I I. Mux 170. SA\l)(i\.-|i. C. ftc^ I't?W xi-:\v DioxvKi,', n. <:. Provides ample and pleasant accoiuniodation lor the travt-Iiuy public. Te.]e»Tnius. for rooms promptly attended to. HKNIvV STK(t1'.', Propnemi. Service k)V tlie ye;ir 1900 will bo eomineneed JUNE I0TH. Tlu' -Imperial Liniire< 1 "'rakesyou across the (.'oiit.inent in four days witiiout chauo'e. It is a solid vestibuled train, luxuriously eijiiip- ped with every possible essential lor the comfort and convenience of j»as- sei \i>c rs. Ask your friends who have travelled on it, "V address o. Iv O.Mv'h'KT'l . \-e, t \e-.l ■ I■ , - . . W. I-', \ud--r Too I'.s- A::- N-l-.c. !-:. .1 - I'ovle. A o . 1' Ait!.. '»": iver ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP TICKETS. Smoke our ©l^feOKI I'o and ; rotn l-'.ur ,iid A merica e lii:, -. -■ale-', lieki is in.,] ; 1( | h'v a L" n! it- - W I'. ,'. Caiiiiion ■ ].,\ C D. '- A l.'l.'F'I'T N- e. Detoet. \-r-. Wiunin, Diirilii-'d ,-ind streii.^'theiKMl by allowing'j JLM X' ri'lcK l'< i roreia-mu-s their utmost lYecdom in try-' iue to uudermini'it. But an: we that civilized :J It is a pity that flic, trustees ' ,.-. > our colleoes do not put the same v due upon the freedom of thought and , discussion. The press informed us that; a hodv ol" Cinciniiatti preachers waited ' .... ,, ' , , ,1 O'cy are made tn your midst, of the linest on the mayor one. day last summer and. Havana Tobacco. When- good Cigars asked that the. police power he used to; are sold iin-y can lie li.c-ht. prevent the preachin«- of Morinonisin on our street corners. It is no doubt to the credit of these preachers that they ' did not murder the Mormon mission-1 aries. But the use of the police power I'AJ.MA ANOUIUXOX, l*i?( >I'K I K'l'i.)!!. n s fi a r *§ 'ivV A Qa« r°ii gng, ^$ UNION MADE Kootenay Cigar fg CO., Nelson General Draying: Mining Supplies and Heavy Transportation a Specialty. Our Haffya^e wfi^'ons meet all Sunday trains. Saddle Horses and Fack Animals. Feed Stables at New Denver. HOTEL New Denver, B.C. A .lACOBSON & CO .Props best. ir.eals in the eity -Comfortable rooms—-liar replete with the best of 1/n-jUors and Cigars —Best service throughout. 1ENDS! i "in u,--.'- s,-i; >■•!!■-. i-'d.,,- !\,.iliil;. at Aiu.-rienn on--.-. >,-,.,! f.-r i.,-i,-,-s ,,|, ;. in IIiiiil:- v-iil «-a ol. 1 e sTi; vriii-:.\i;\. i:,,,I,, j; <• UHICK '■'"'«' SAI.K. DENVER .li-!l\ noKTTsCHK, MA\ DKWKR. THE LEDGE. NEvV DH'iN VER, B.C...AUGUST 2. 1900. Seventh Year MINING I-iB^ORD^ "���sons ivf liberty" of the Chinese���but j auza mining companies. The Pontiac the trade with China will be greatly I and Tecumseh are well known proper- Lie, following it a complete list of the j.enhanced by the. conquest of China j ties. W. L. Scowden had them bonded naming transactions recorded curing the : Christians may slaughter .lews to I for ��(iO,0<Ji"i two years ago. He spent week in the several niinine/ divisions of ! t\u.\v heart's content, in the. European i $15,000 |,nt failed to obtain an extension the Slocan. 'those of N as follows :��� locations ���Tlieli'ua. north Ca r|ienter el Julv ^ .1 Kiiitflu r ;.'���.dv, W (, Clark. W M ai���Good Hopi: Brinne.lt. Maid"i" Erin. Freddie Lee Ml. K McDonald Summit. lied Mt, A \i Filmland. i>S -.Maple Leaf. I'avne Mt. '!��(. McLonaid. . . . . Eral aiid-M'.'liuLiunt'. m- Sundoii. K. Cmmiiiu-1 did not join, some people might not countries, but that is only -'anti-semi- tism," and ol no concern to outsiders, but if a follower of Confucius administers the same treatment to a Christian tlie whole christian world joins in the invasion���besides, if. ihe whole world ham. (' Moor-, .1 M Donnellv. Jubilee. Ei-dit Mile 'ck. .I Smith. i Cami-ia. Wilson ck, V-V S 'riiomj)---o. L'a -Cranile Mountain, Carpenter ck, \V W Wa rn-r. Silvei Lake, Carpenter ,-k. E I. Warner Silver Lake Kalis. Carpenter ck, Lus Eaundry. , Cnluckv I".,-.-, Freddie Lee Ml. W LOretr-^. Good Hope. I i-unrl! elc, .1 Limi. (jipsv. I-'emifi) cr. .1 Vallance. Black Eaule.Codv ck. .1 Cass,,-y.a. ' Eaicle. Four .d ile ek.J A Mitchell. -'<; -Sound, north of Trout cr, .I W K.vt--. j Frances, and Ca--ie. Wilson ck. K W Cook. Kr.-.udhiMiines jr. Kcnnell cr, li Anderson. 27 Merflia I'r. ui- Thr-c Forks, E Havr-ip. .'1'-���"i i-n,\ filacier ck, .1 WPIiams Genesee i'r. Wiisoiick, A II I'diimeua u-'r. j Alli^aryand Silver (iuleli. Wilson ck. II A ! Ffif.'hie " . ' Lvdia I'r. Galena Farm, A Sjifo.il. r,'.nolesci.ii i'r, Four Mile ,-k. e, Culver. Silver Lea,', (ia.lena Farm. I' Dcvrt.ii. ASSESSMKNTS. I Julv is���Stirprise fr. .Ii-hov.t i'r, Corncraeker : fr. Summit fi. I'.ird fr. la Arabia.. V-ut Bet,, Henrietta. Twickenham, I-'ariiiLrdon. :'U- - -Kit/,. -. Staulev. Silver Tip. N'e.v Elistland. Irehoid, Scot- : land; I'lalilax I'r. Sphinx fr. -U Kelso, l'lioen'.;. ; 2:t���Uappv Delivers-. l'I -Ve-a. Thursday if. ' 2;',--Sauta'-,ia. .May IS. Ilattie 10. Duiidei.', Hazard, j 2i-i-���Michigan. Copp'-i' Kiue, Gccau Queen, l-'airv ',agents in (lefciice of the cruel practices (Jue-n. Euu-.rald. lltibv. lilade, Ked'Star. L'lyh i - , ... Ho.-k. Wockin-rnam. 'Capital, Mas l(. Bristol. ; there. Ihe agent Moray says: ".Ihe Commander. C I' K. -'7--Coii(lor.!, Corliss fr. Le ; reiH.Hj(,n ���f t|ie Molilalia region is due receive their share of the ensuing- commerce. It is not only China that suffers the pangs of an attempt, to establish a ���'good government " The map of the world is spotted with the Mood of the weaker people who are, the subject* of the great civilizing races Poor little Belgium lias not the national importance, to lloat a first-class war ship���but she can "assimilate." in the. most im proved manner The Petit Bleu, of BrusseJs, thus protests against the inhumanity of the business men of that country who have "become invested in Congo investments." .. The rise of the Btiudja tribes against the Congo-authorities was caused by Belgian tyranny. Hundreds of men died with Lothario, and other Congo of his bond. The Canadian Pacific! Mining Company, in which this capita! j is interested, is spending a large J amount of money developing claims at I the niouth of Woodbury creek. It is ���about to put in a s^o.Onn compressor and hoist and may spend a quarter oca j million dollars sinkino- a shaft "2.50C feet j deep. Tin-; snur.K.VNKKS. .Mo-.r, Union fr. -'s - H.istin-s, K en fr. .'i'> - I!facie. A left. Aiiyii-t I-lower. Heather TKANSI-'KHS. .July 1-S���Oarnpoiv. ',- <-' Gales to N Atck'iaii and C II Richardson..Iu!y I,-,. \;j?, :-.'. . Keewatis. \. A Leinieux to .1 Weeks, $7">. l!)--Trov, all. Mark Maulev to .V,-L McLean, JelV.l!). solely '.o the cruelly with which the natives are .treated. Rubber is the booty of the white invader now. If, in a village of lob inhabitants- able to work, only ;">(> appear with the require.! st Helena, L.M Kuowlesto A L McLean, July'! amount of rubber, soldiers are sent to INfcfl- j kill the other oil The so-called 'loval' 80���Xoiir-e of unit entered bv Fisher Maiden ,, ���- , ��� <��� , . ��� , V, Co a-.iuse. Wehb. .McLean. M.anlev and [ ��atives are u.seo to fight against the Knowies. in which the tide, to Troy and ^ j'disloval,'and as all are man-eaters, it Helena is ijuesuoned, oily i's. ��� AiiToement re. Hartn v Group of claims. J D | '* easy to reward the loyalist* by pro- Mc Master lo A II Bliitnenaiier el al, Nov l'S, is;,;,. I n|is(,s ()f foastH Oil the corpses of the ! slam." slocan eiTV division. I.OCA ,'lo.vs. -Julv I'���Ki" Lira de. Kohsou ek, M Isaacson. Buffalo, same. \V E Xevvinan. K-ichcster. 3anie. S G Jackson. Eva, Sprinser ek, M Heokman. 10���Grccnbill, Lemon ck, R A Bmdshaw. 12���May. and'n f Lemon, J Hull. 13��� Empire, Lemon ck,G Xichol. Ki���Trebelli, Cedar ck, DC Robertson. Stockton Lemon ck, S Kilcy. 1!>��� Highland Mary, Slocan lake, Thus Luke. Golden' Kins, same. W E Xoblo. E It. Lemon ck, J Law. 20���Liberty, -Cedar ek, A Brodman and E F - Dickinson. Last Hope. Lemon ck, A Brodman. Le Roi, same, J Campbell. PlunK-er, Springier ck, J A McKinnon. ASSESSMKNTS. July !)-Quinte. Maryland. Munition. Mi.ijavo. Jinnie, Hamilton, Silver Star fr. Maple Leaf, X L C R, Porcupine. 10���Gatineiiu. Simcoo, Hiph Ore. Danube. 11���Look Out N'uS. !l'���Reform, U and I, Three Guardsmen. Clipper. 1J��� Spinster. Lucky Jim fr, Black Jack. Id���Louise fr, Rita, (two vears), F L 0, Time, Morris, Bryn. Bos well i'r, Katie] Rosebud. Teller, Leadville, Col Sellers, Miicdoiina, Kathleen. Moniim��iit fr ! Another continental |iaper is author- j ity for the following deposition: I Congo State. District Bengala: Before i me, agenr, of the Antwerp Trading j Society, appeared at Mendika, the ser- j geants Massamhoko and Mulando, and ���the privates Mutuaua and Ponpo, all of | the station of Mandika, who swore as \ follows: '"White man I We have returned from the war. We marched 3o hours distance with the white man Imele (Van Eyken). He ordered us to enter the village, to see if the inhabitants had gathered enough rubber. If they had not, they were to kill them, in one village we told him we had fulfilled his orders. He told us we had uot done enough.' He told us to cut up the men, placing the pieces on poles; the bodies Perle, Bright Light. Ida w. 17-Dixie. 18��� ot women and children we were to put Huntingdon, Cornwall, Boissevalu, Portland.! ,. ��� , , . .. . Native Silver fr. Golden Sun. ao-Oolilen Gate. ! on !i h'.^ scaffoul in the shaite of a cross. Alta Vista, R A, i/ Greenwood. ���ritA-NSKHHS. July 10���Monument: Xo .'!, \, J Dtthamel to A Po\rys. lii ���Empire, G N'icliol lo S J Curry. IK���Silver Bull, .'. t: Eairbriru to A. Wild.-. !' , AltalTer. and C Mc.Vieliol. Same. \. ro B ICiu-c-j hands chopped off because hone. I Manniliceiii. "..-Hid Ida. ,. I Robinson t Des rosters. J Ii AIXSWORTH 1)1 VISIO.N A, Prances M, Deadwood. j Returning through N'Dobe we found ' all the natives treated like that. We swear this is true." Other reports, says the, Peoria Herald. state "that the. natives have, had their they failed to furnish the required amount of ruh- j her, and these acts of brutality are j attributed alike to French, English and | Belgian officers, the only difference be- ing- that while, the Belgian denounce '! the, outrages the French and English | organs exercise, patriotic prudence, in ; not making the '.-rimes public.'' ! The executive heads of the civilized ! Christian governments of to-day are ] doing in the name of God and coni- i merce, what Philip 1 of epain did in the i name of God and geographical knmv- I ledge. The armies of the Christians LOCATIONS. July 17��� Ellen. Be,l Trap ek, M rs Robinson. Jim" Hill, Fish Lake. J s Parker. 18���milestone. Lvle ck. Til Procter, Mountain Daisy. Fish lake. 11 McDonald. Gambler. Kaslo ck. T Adam<. Boster, same. (4 Adams. 1:2���Colonial, Duncan river, F B Mills. Central and Give, l)uue;oi river. A Abramson 111���Hiit'kletierrie.s-or-no-hreakfu.sl. Woodburv ck, J.f Scott. Nellie Moore, Kaslo ck, J Brown. Great Northern. Kemp Sprites. T Clark. Dewey..same. M Launter. Grav Eiiirle. Kaslo ck, E .Johnson. ' . ��� ., . ,-,. , , Tii--.'ui:i.s' Harrv. Woo.ihurv ek. T I >a vidson ! > (l h;i V(-flK"'' ctzzaros, Aniagros and "May ^Id^water Basin, J Carseaddle- i <--����te^s and the heart's blood of mil- id���Xeversweat fr. Jackson Basin, '1 srifT. i 21--Franklin, Canyon ek, F E Xivin. Orion, Jackson ek, A Schiller. 'I'riple Alliance. .Johnson Basin, ./ Hill. White Grouse, same. W J MoMorris. J.'i���London, Howser lal<e. J B Houson. Gonibination . same, r;_ Y-nnm'. Atlantic. Meadow clC < i IJorall. Oneir.i. Hamilton ck, W L McLaughlin. t\itnberly, nwof Kaslo. R McPherson. ASSKSSMKNTP. F f-;os. i lions will he sacrificed to greed and I avarice. WHOA, K.VLL! An old man in Georgia, named .lack Baldwin, says the Atlanta Journal, having lost his hat in a dry well,hitched a rope to a stump and let himself down, named Neal came 11 ���Eflie. 1'i--Snowdrift. 17 ��� Lucky Bob, SuI- ! A wicked joshoi tan, Suti'lu v Sun. is ���Biy Bertha. Enterprise.'1 , . ' , . , , . ... Ro kslid. in silver Glance Summit Queen, ! along just then. and. quietlv detaching has. been forwarded to Victoria from Julffr. savannah. Kh^luorv. v^Hso'' \ a bt(11 {����� Baldwin's old blind horse. Ohilla and surrounding camp British Empire, siiv.r Queen. Eclipse. Rio ! approached ! he well. bell in hand, and! Suodgrass'sawmill is being erected Tinio. Great Hop.; Cnamois 21 -Oold BiiK. j , tiimio-l,r 11���. I ;lt lll<' mouth of Cedar creek, about two ��r.idys. Sec ml trial. 2.1��� keystone. Etna. I oegan io iing-a-iuig . -i��U K clioug lit I lie Summit Camp, Simiikameen ��� We are camped on the summit of the big- divide that reaches up from the Kere- ine.os vailey and extends westward for many'miles, nearly to Princeton. Here if is cold and the. wind rather obtrusive, but on the. whole the climatic conditions are bracing and healthful. Fancy yourself walking over ten feet of snow in the middle of .Inly I This has been one of my experiences lately. But the snow is only to he found in the gulches or "���draw's" on rhe north side of the mountains, and in many instances remains until next winter's '"beautiful" covers it over like a clean tablecloth hiding a dirty kitchen table. The summit of this divide, or rather the many summits, cover's an immense area,and exhibits many divergent characteristics. Standing on one of these highest points one sees dense,,fpre.sk lands heavily timbered with pine, fir, spruce, and balsam fir: miles of dead trees lying thickly piled on each other, as if they were the victims of a sudden tornado, stripped of every vestige of bark and glistening white in the glaring sunlight, acres of long green waving grass on which a host of cattle could bo fattened, and beautiful park lands with hare swards dotted with clumps of lirs. lend a charm to the foreground of a mighty panorama. Far. far in the distance', to the south, west, north and east, forming a complete circle to t-i'e picture, there rises the snowclad peaks of- mountain ranges that seem to he much higher than those, nearer at hand. These peaks may be luO miles away. They may be more. The eye cannot measure such an expanse accurately. The formation is granito, with lime nowand again Immense iron capping*- tire distinguished on nearly every lull and mountain in sight by deep red splashes. These red bluffs are really the outeroppings of huge mineral bodies. In all the instances that have come under my notice so far, good copper lias been exposed by the first shot in these red cappings. And besides these copper bodies there are veins of the white arsenical iron which carries such high gold values in this district On the Micke.l Plate mine, which can be seen from this point, being about four miles south-west.samples of this iron have given values of S'iOu per ton. These leads are not vary largo, averaging between two feet and four feet in width, hut the copper leads are immense. I have seen them opened for l-2 feet and no wall in sight, and from surface, indications most of them will be well nigh 100 feet wide. Mr. Uodgers, superintendent of the Nickel Plate, has surveyed the Kere- nieos creek route for a wagon road and found an excellent grade, and although that is the, longest way about, it is by far the. best route, the other creeks are much steepen-. -This road will bring a great deal of business to Olalla. which will be a thriving town at no distant date. The, C. P. R. survey also went up Keremeos creek and found a most feasible grade to the summit. As the Nickel Plate people, want to get in heavy machinery and have a lot of high grade ore ready for shipment, it is. very probable that the wagon road will be To my Friends in the As I have, just returned from a Purchasing Trip in ^ie East, I hiii prepared to show you all the latest Up-to-Dute goods. Qualityand Prices gtiHt-anteed to be rig-lit, and All the Latest Diamond Jewelery Cheaper than any place in Canada. The Famous EARN' PIAXG The STEAEX'S BIOVOLES The RAYMOND SEWING .MACHINE The DOMESTIC. WHITE, STANDARD, and WHEELER & WILSON SEWING MACHINES. Urooehes, ICurings, P.racelofs, Curt" Links, Watelu-s, Chains, Xeekli-ls, Sfiirf I'iim, !tintr<. Latest, Sterling Silver Novelties. Brush,--;. Combs. Mirrors. Manicure Sets, Toilet Bottles, Powder Boxes, Shoe Horns, Button Hooks, Pai-nlii;,' Bulls, Etc. We sire he.a 'cpin.rtors I'm- Meriden Silver Plale Ware, and Roger's "1*17" Flat Ware. We mIsoiviitv a full line, of I'hi no and Table Lamps, Brass Goods, Fire-place. li\ltires. Bar Supplier ami other tilings too numerous to iueiili,ni. Call and inspect mv sloclc. No'troiibh-lo show i:-iodsat \j /fo-Ail mailorder- H careful at ;ent,iou. ���ceivc prompt and VII watch ri-iiairini:- -^uaraiitee.-l. 1 JACOB DOVER'S, "TUB JEWELER," Nelson, li. C. 1 3K5 SS2K3K3CS2K3KS OONDKNSKD AD^. [Condensed adverl-somenls, such as ForS.de, AV-TTiiivd. Lost, Strayed, Stolen, Births, Deaths. Marriages. Personal. Hotels. Lewil. Medical,etc. are inserted when not exceeding -'0 words tor L'a cents each insertion. Each live words or less over ���������' words a re live cents addiii-Mial.] PHYSICIAN, HOSPITAL J'Oll LADIES Best of care. Dr. Bertha Wardruno No. Brown St.; Phone, North 771; Spokan. piMVATJ-. Wash. SURVEYORS. | M. M'Gk'EGOR, li. A.Sc.. Provincial Land cj ��� Surveyor.and -Minim,' Engineer. Slocan. B. C. Correspondence, solicited. A. \\. HEYLAND, Eiijuneor mid Provincial amd Survevor. TDIR/CTGS. \IT I.'". TKETZKL * CO.. Nelson, B.C.. TV . Dealers in a I! Dru-s ai ml Assavcrs' Sup plies MiiiTLer-a-l Waters. 1,11 liST-CLASS A1SUATJK ; Thorne & Co., Ltd., soli- tif>-. Water, Nelson V IS It AT K 1> W A Tli KS, cuts for Italevon TAILORS, JU. CAHUSKON, Sandon, Maiiufaetures . Clothing to order: and solicits palroua^e from all classes. Brewers of Fine Lager Beer and Porter���the best"in the land. Correspondence solicited. Address��� R. REISTERER & CO., Nelson, B.C. HEAVY AND SHELF NELSON, B.C. Coal, Iron, Steel, Blowers, Water Motors, Trnax Ore Cars, Ore Buckets, Rails, Belting*, Packing, Wire Rope. Tin and Sheet Iron Workers KASLO, B.C. SANDON, B. G. Fi-iAits & Confectionery. A. M(d)0\ALl), Madden Blhek. Nelson; G. li. Chocolates, Ilife'li Fine.-!; Ice Cream Parlor ��' . Fruits. Ice Cream. G. li. (Jhocotales, llii,di Grade Confeclioncr in Kootenay. BOOTS &: SHOES. re ever oods olitainablc rlliMK liliOS., Nelson, are ever in the ; front with the bust line of in their line of business. Wholesale Ivler-olaa.iats. CJHIKK1N & <-(). J V. fill meats, butler and etru-s. Front St.. Nelson, provisions, euri-d 'jiITUNKi:, GJOETOX A CO., Wholesale I Me.rcliauts-and fni)ioricrs; Licitiors. t'ifrars audi: ��� -- ��� and L TOI f) h aud .Dry Goods. Nelson, Vancouvei-, Victoria, and London, Eni:' OltX CIIO I', DITCH & CO., Nelson, mporters, Wholesale Grocers and Provision Merchants. Aic household words in Kootenay. They luivo retail shops in nearly every camp of Boundary and Kootenay, and wholesale shops tit Nelson, Rossland, Vancouver and other favorable points. They are now showing at their many shops the ���finest line of steaks and other mear productions ever exhibited in. this land of mountains, By buvinc- from them von will alwa.vs have food that will appease your ^astronomical desires and render unto your 'physical anatomy the strenoth so necessasv to keep in the front wherever force and power are essential. I^EChA-Li. "371 L. CIMtlSTIK, L. I.,. It., Harrisier, So- r . lieifor. No-ary .Public Sandon, .13. C. Every Friday tit Silvcrto... If ML. (!I![M5IKTT, I,. I,. I',., llarristef, . Solicitor. Notary Public. .Sandon. B. C Hraneh Ollice at New Denver e.vcrv Saturdav. HOTELS. 'VUK I/KLAND UOUSK, Nakusii. J!. C. .1 provides ��ood acconiuiedations for travelers. A!its. McDolKiAl.n. couniieiH'C.d i'ortliwitli. The, more, so ;t.s ;i largely siyncd petition for tlie sa-ine r|MI.I-: AKLINCJTOX HOTKL, Slocan City. I is bcadi|iiarters for Mining and Commercial Men. CKTlllXC & Hkxdkhsox. ?OR SALE. t DWKM.rNCi AND TWO LOTS in New ./\ Denver. .-Vjiply al Tut: Lkdck Oflice. If fjMII-: 'PAYSTREAK' ItlJILDrNO ..nd I lot in Sandon. Address, T��K Lkiick. New ! KVIOItAL THOUSAND ..Id newspapers, at * Tin-: Li-aifiio. California ��� NELSON, B.C. ASLO HOTEL Family & Commercial. sale ers in m- arge And Comfortable Rooms Golden Eau-le, Prince Edward. l'I ���HE' Fr lion. Northwest. Etna Hell, (,'annuck. Marble- head. Iron woo d. P'-rk. L' I. ���rilANSKKIiS. .July --.-Etlic all, T It D,-i vi-y to (:i McCartney. II���Joe fr, A W Sieii-.-l t-i Silver 'J'ipMuirCo. l'I --Dtinii-1. S Millieuton t,, ,.\ and T F Adams. Mtlf.ird St ir an I li-iid-:er Hill. \ each. O An il (I inrsc was cninni"-. ami said llane miles nort-li '<( (Mall:,, tin; boiler and j ('.limine iiavo arrived and it. is expected FR.i3srTiiNra-. Choice Wines j ana r rag ran i I convenience. Special protec- j tion against tire. Rates $2.50 j and $3 per day. igars :theold blind horse.; he's eominir tliisifliat ininber will lie obtainable some way, sure, and lie ain't, got no more j time duriiii: tlie next-two weeks (I rouse sense than to I'all in on ,m,_\\-|10,.t! M't-e iilentiful and deer are seen now and Ball!" The sound caine. closer. "(Jrem Jerusalem ! the old blind foul will lie Write for Prices. /"t|\ ION V K LOP US, with viutr name alidad- f.M.J (Ire** itriuted thereon, 'sent to any address qu,, gto(,k ig. ,.|lc [^[.o-egf; jn Kootenay ir ."(i cents. Tin-: Lkdck. New Denver. COCKLE & PAPWORTH, Proprietors. ! then ���I.V. W. Norl lev ���r<oti t... A and '!' !���' A n���!��� -r-; in. l\-i-.tee:a\ I',,-1!--. !-'-. \ W (-ritt..-ii leu P .1 li- ritrht on ton oi' in: Chief. A F DLASPHKM V. I'i rlinent Keniurk^ < on ce in i ii)? 1 he War on ('li inn . I .ipciiinot i v<i i'-reiin-'ii s .Magazine.: Net 1'ini: since tin- day> oi' Hernando (.'iirtez and i'"ranci-ci) 1'izzaro ha��o. the eivili/.eii nations cxhihitcd such a vora- cioit- itniio-cr for tin1 commercial conquest ������] -,iai;-ans. 'I'he "cruss ami the sword'; "I t||i- Spanish eivilizers a re I just as aj'parent in China a> in Peru or Me\ ;c" :lve i;<*iitiiries a^-o. \!issioua ries in a iniiiii-- W'lto.-i. !-!ail-\Vlioa. Ball!" Neal kicked a little, dirt on .lack's head, and .lack hi-jan to 11ray. ''Oh. Lord, have iie-rey on ��� whoa. Hal! i- a poor sinner: - I'm li'one ii'iw--whoa, I'all ' -()ur I'at-lier wlin art in ��� whoa. Hall !��� hallowed be thy���-���(,.,.. Hall! tree ! wlmt'll I doy~- name Now ! lay me down to si���o-e.e. Hall! i .1 ust then in fell more <liri .'���' (in. I .ord. if you ever intended to do anything for nio���ba;-k. Hall! whoa! ���thy kinsidoui eoiiH1 ���<i"('-e, Hall!���(Hi, Lord, i.voii know I was baptised in Smith's tin ��� whoa. Hall!���ho! up! uiur- Williaius has melons on ihe road to. New I'lt'iiver wliieli will be niiicli up.; prcciated upon their arrival by the. lovers of crimson, mellow sweetness.! Yuni ! vuin ! Wlien ir NKLSON see our MLNT IS I'l'-To-DAT!-: IN ALL STVLIvS AND ['KICKS. . Irvine & Co., NELSON, B. C aiii.LiNi-:i:v���a LA'rLS'r STVi LOWLST I'UK nut der!" Neal eciiild lioid in no longer, and shouted a laii.yh which miolit have, been heard two miles, which was as far as .Lick chased him when he o-(,t out. E. SKINNKIt, Tailor Fred. J. Squire, .Manager. an- si-nt to 'hina to overthrow the, chun-h of state- ainl save rhe souls of heathen-,. T:icm* 'neat hens, as all poo-pie have always done, are willing- to kill the name of their deity, even thouo). -heir deities be of wood and brass. It is said that those whom tlie ^'ods destroy 'he\ tirst make mad. The! An important cash deal has jiu?l civilized nations have made thv Chinese ! put tlifmo-ii hy (.'harh;s Cjtldwell The W Ilini'.v Crci-li Mine*. Wo.iilbury creek, on Kootenay lake, is rhe scene of much niiiiini>- activity. >een Me se j Aylwin pa "���ana mad. -mo will new proceed to | lias purchased the I'ontiac and Tecum-: destroy thorn���besides look at the i^reat : sell claims on behalf of .J. I). Chaplin opportunif- '���> -"<tend our commerce and K. I. Sawyer of Toronto Chaplin, What C'v;'t/'"i people, call tlie "box- ' i" "tie of tin- largest shareholders in tlie.; ers.'' a-e i-.-<*>'i^'ss the "parrots." rhe , i:-r '���'���iCariboo, Deer Trail and Ron-'GreOrgO Aylwill This hotel is near the Enterprise, on Ten Mile creek, and convenient to travelers to .itid from Camp Mansfield ind Smutrtrlec mine. Why send Kast for your Dry Goods when you can purchase from us and have them by next day's mail, at prices AS LOW, IF NOT LOWKK, than the Departmental Stores of the Kast? We have one of the largest stocks-iii all departments in the West���Muttons, Sheetings, Linens. Dress Goods,"Silks, White- wear, Corsets. Gloves, Ready-made Shirts, Costumes, Carpets, Floor oilcloths, Linoleums, Curtains. Window Shades, Etc. Write for Samples and Our Prices. SOLE A��'iKXTR FOR BLTTEKICK PATERNS, THK ONLY RELIABLE. Fred. Irvine & Co., NELSON, B. C. SMW* &�����*&<&����� MEN'S ELRNISHINGS A SPECIALTY.
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The Ledge Aug 2, 1900
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Title | The Ledge |
Publisher | New Denver, B.C. : R.T. Lowery |
Date Issued | 1900-08-02 |
Description | The Nakusp Ledge was published in Nakusp, in the Central Kootenay region of southeastern British Columbia, from October 1893 to December 1894. The paper was subsequently published as the Ledge both in New Denver, from December 1894 to December 1904, and in Fernie, from January to August 1905. The Ledge was published by Robert Thornton Lowery, a prolific newspaper publisher, editor, and printer who was also widely acclaimed for his skill as a writer. After moving to Fernie, the paper continued to be published under variant titles, including the Fernie Ledger and the District Ledger, from August 1905 to August 1919. |
Geographic Location | New Denver (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
File Format | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Preceding Title: The Nakusp Ledge Succeeding Title: The Fernie Ledger Frequency: Weekly |
Identifier | The_Ledge_New_Denver_1900-08-02 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2011-09-29 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0182016 |
Latitude | 49.991389 |
Longitude | -117.377222 |
Aggregated Source Repository | CONTENTdm |
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