{"AIPUUID":[{"label":"AIP UUID","value":"c934855b-4d6f-4329-afb5-a2a809e8d520","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP","classmap":"oc:DigitalPreservation","property":"oc:identifierAIP"},"iri":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP","explain":"UBC Open Collections Metadata Components; Local Field; Refers to the Archival Information Package identifier generated by Archivematica. This serves as a link between CONTENTdm and Archivematica."}],"AggregatedSourceRepository":[{"label":"Aggregated Source Repository","value":"CONTENTdm","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:dataProvider"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The name or identifier of the organization who contributes data indirectly to an aggregation service (e.g. Europeana)"}],"AlternateTitle":[{"label":"Alternate Title ","value":"[The Miner]","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/alternative","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:alternative"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/alternative","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An alternative name for the resource.; Note - the distinction between titles and alternative titles is resource-specific."}],"Collection":[{"label":"Collection","value":"BC Historical Newspapers","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:isPartOf"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included."}],"DateAvailable":[{"label":"Date Available","value":"2015-11-30","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dcterms:issued"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource."}],"DateIssued":[{"label":"Date Issued","value":"1897-08-07","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:issued"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource."}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"label":"Digital Resource Original Record","value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/gfminer\/items\/1.0081828\/source.json","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:aggregatedCHO"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The identifier of the source object, e.g. the Mona Lisa itself. This could be a full linked open date URI or an internal identifier"}],"FileFormat":[{"label":"File Format","value":"application\/pdf","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dc:format"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource.; Examples of dimensions include size and duration. Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the list of Internet Media Types [MIME]."}],"FullText":[{"label":"Full Text","value":" H\nTHEG\nSECOND >7EAIt,-NO. 65.\nGRAND FORKS, B. C-, SATURDAY, AUGUST \u00bb, 189?.\nmuiaibg three two are so badly slashed-\nthat they are practically worthless.\nA good ono. is to|(l on B. p, Kingsbury of bpokatte, though it Will not be\nappreciated by that gentleman from a\ni hpmorous point: of view, .'because it\ncost* him i>3\u00a30. IIo purchased a fraction frota ono of lho orignul locators of\nthe camp, and a short tfme ago sent\n[ some men up to go to work on, it.\n\u25a0* ; Meantime tho suproun ding' claims had\nqrroi\"NrPQQ rat*vvaqtnit* ibeonsurjeysd an^*the\u00a3rMtiQ!lwEB lcft'\nfl UB4-JN\u00a3iOO JLrJOJLtliAoUNU not more than 2.}\/, fsot square, with no]\n.' . mineral in sight on ttj'at. j\nm SO RIPID\n1. .. . \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\" \u25a0\u2022\nA. (yood Strike Made ou the |\n' 3odie Claim.\nitli ior th? nex'; siiti.it;\nLarge Numbers Leaving Daily\u2014What\n' ' Is Being Done in the Way cf '\nDevelopment in the\n- \" Oamp.\nEureka O\/.mb,August 6\u2014[special]\u2014\nA. visit to EUreka .pow iir,presseB ono\nWith the' f aot that the floating prospectors have moved on, and the population\nDf this city of tents is not sp large as it\nicquld have been counted a few 'jyeekB\n'ago, before the Tcroda creek excitement started. Nevertheless it is a fact\nthat residents of a more permanent\ncharacter as living quarters for these\n\u2022whose interests lie in Eureka, are daily\nincreasing in hutnbor, and business of\nthe \"city\" ' has also been augmented\nwithin the last few weeks. Main street\nIs attaining tho appearance of quite a\nrespectable thoroughfare, with its two\n\u25a0tows of hoard and canvas business\nhouses, and that nucleus' of business,\nihe corner of Taconja and Seattle avenues, retains all of its life and interest.\nThough this seems impossible, owing to\nthe limited amount of level space in\nthiB locality, it is a fact that several new\ntents havfbeen crowded in among the\npioneer business establishments.\n1 Development work in the camp is proceeding Bteadily and it is very probable\nthat on a number of properties the\nwork will not be suspended with the\nadvent of winter, as they are now go far\nunder cover that tho weather on the\noutside''puts no ice\" with the men in\nfhe mine, The news of most int ere3t in\ncamp this week is the striking ot the\nhead on the Doiiie claim, which ja a near\nrelative to the San Foil, and Chas. Cum-\nmings of Grand Forks is interested' in\nit. A shaft has been sunk and the lead\n'exposed at a depth of 18, feet. This\nplaces another name on the list of\nEureka olaims destined to become famous. In this camp the quostian: ''What\nis the width of your load?\" is seldom\nhoard, as it is genorally understood that\nthe simple fact of having the lead is a\nguarantee of the valuo of the property.\nThis no doubt arises from the fact that\njnstead of being loads proper, tho mineral of this camp is moro in the shape of\n(juartz dikes in a porphyry formation\nand the walls of these dik63 are not\n.plearly defined.\nThe Lone Pine and Republic are the\ntwo properties upon which the most\nWork has been done. On the former a\ntunnel has been driven 145 feet, passing\nthrough two quartz leads each 15 feet\nthick, and the main lead or dike, which\nthe tunnel was driven to tap, haa just\nbeen reached. The work will bo continued on the same line until the width\npf tnis diko is determined.\nOn the Republic a shaft was sunk in\ntbe lead to depth of 85 feet, and a tunnol run to pass under tho shaft at a\ndepth Of about l.'lo feet, by running 125.\nTho workmen are now engaged in drifting both ways on the lead aud working\nup to tho bottom ! the Bhaft.\nOn tho Blacktail work has beon Bus-\nponded on account of wator in tho shaft\nWhich has been Blink to a depth of 30\nfeot. Mr, (-Strong, who has boon superintending tho work, haB gone to Spokane, presumably to urrange for the purchase of a pumping plant.\nThe owners of the Qullp uro tunneling for their lead uud uro iu about 30\nfeot, They aro not at all alarmod by\nreason of the jumping of tho oluim\nabout two weeks ago.\nThe sale ot a property on Lambert\ncrabk, the Shamrock, hsr just boen completed, J, H. Ogden negotiating the\ndeal. A. W. Hutchinson of Montooane\nwas the purchaser, tho former owner\nbeing Jas. O.sey.\nThroe cauipn have beon established\non Toroda creek, and named Sheridan,\nBallarat and Bodio, Several hundred\nlocaiionn have beon made and the prospectors claim that they have a big proposition, though as yet no development\nWork has been done.\nIf anyone can point out a foot of\nground in Eureka camp that is not lo-\ntSMad, he can seeure a premium for\nsharp siglitodnosB. When the Micaw-\nber was surveyed, three fractions woro\nWiped out ot existence and of the i*e-\nKLONDYKE OUI FIT.\nj \" ' - *\n! Akiicles Nkoeubary io a PROSPECTOR\n! ' Visiting That Counts*,\n, There is little probability that anv\nj Grand Porks citizens\u2014except the three\n1 mentioned elsov\/hore id *.huj paper\u2014\n; will undertake a trip to the Klondyke,\nI aa there are too many oponings in this\nI vicinity for a good rustler to' overlook,\nj but in case any should bo strjekan with\nI the gold fever to tho estont of starting\nI for the digging's, the Mineb gives below\nI a list covering What is said to be a mo-\nI del outfit for the Vhkon, Some ot the\n1 itoms, such as stovo, buckets and etc.\n; will do for four meu if a combination\nia made, but the list is made out as\ncomprising the necessities required for\none man.\nBacon, pounds , 150\nFlour, pounds 400\nRolled oats, pounds 25\nBeans,. pounds 125\nTea, pounds 10\nCoffee, pounds 10\nSugar, pounds 25\nDried potatoes, pounds.,; 25\nDried onions, pounds 2\nSalt, pounds 15\nPepper, pounds 1\n11 I ilii LmD ntu a* Midway\n. 1 i \u25a0 - ;-...* .-. \u25a0 At the si .ting of tho county ooi.rt held\n - at. Midway pn Fjattjiday, July 3jst,\nJudge Spinks presiding, fhe. following\nGrand Forks Court Docketca6B8 >vere <^m\u00b0^d ot.\n. \u2022 . . ' _., B. D\/inagin v. R. G.Vande;*ford,au ae-\nthe Biggest Of tuC Ii0t. < tion wherein plaintiff seoks. to recover\n'-.*.,' \u2022 .1 . '. \u2022 I the imiount of one-half interest in an as-\n; ses6ruent dene on a claiu owned jointly\nOH TMYTT ATK* \\iSTX ^\/-.jNmiby the contestants: Judgment\\vasror-\n6\\J. UOUk&Ei\/b JLJ&J-J VUM dated in favor oj! the plaintiff. *\n Tho next case, cajled \u00a301* (^hearing was\nj an action brought by II. Donagin against\nfor Gutting! *\"\u25a0 '**\u2022 Mo]Jeon favor\n' ' or ciefenuant,-\nI Forks, Monday and Tuesday, Aug.^nd* j. j.WilU-0 v. D. M. McLeod. This\nj and 3rd Judge Spinks presiding, and | case was dismissed it being a eimilar\n; tho numbor of easoa disposod cf wero | action to the foregoing.\ni the largest yet held in the district. \" C' W' P' 3MB\u00b0a >'e- w- -^awloo. This\nThe first caee^ Smith v. McKaj-, was ! waB \u00bbP action brought by-tho plaintiff\ni a mining case involving the posssspion i t\u00b0 recover fees for the drawing of plans\niof one of the best showing claims on]'0* tll\u00b0 defendant, who had the contract\nI Pathfinder hill; The facts as set out in j foF building the Anarchist Mount**in\nthe pleadings' are as follows: In August; \"chool honpe, R, G. Sidley, one. of tho\n1895, Thos. Brady located a claim called i ^P^ trustees, who had in\ntho'King Bird. Brady's licensa was\t\nTHE CITY DID8\nj Hold Their Regular Friday\n.Meeting,\n.1\n1 \t\n! FURNISH FREE CONV07\n, Is Wh*' B- H. i'arven (iut\nNotices 08 of fhe Glaie May.-\nil'nflgiaent of $448 Against\npihfi Geld Mining Oo \"\nI The Money By-Law Kaoseu its Third\nRe.idhg,\u2014Bids for the Filling'of\nBridge Street Sleigh Opened\nand Beferre*},\n'< sion a balance due Lawles\nh;s posses\non tho con\non\ndate-l'-July 22d, 1805 and consequently Itraut w&9 ma|3e a party to tho suit or\nexpired on tho si* me date in 1800, when I account of garnishee proceedings. Judg\nI he onjitteJ to renew it. On July 1,3th\nj 1896, the defendant, McKay, relocated\ni the King Bird under tho name ot tho\nI Johan. Iu August, 1806, the plaintill\nI located tbo samo grouftd as the Brady,\ni claiming that the Johan was an illegal I a^ed to judgment.\nmetre W88 rendered for plaintilJ.\nJ. 8, Bruce and T. White v. J. C. Coul-\nson and Pheian' and Olson & I-holau,\nQarnlahoes. Order givon for payment\nwith cost 01 garnishee proceedings to be\nDried fruits, pounds 7a\nBaking powder, pounds 8\nSoda, pounds 2\nEvaporated vinegar, pounds;....... J-j\nCompressed soap, ounces 12\nSoap, cukes ; 0\nMustard, cans 1\nMatcihea (for four men) tins 1\nBtove for four mon.\nGold pan for each,\n...-.fie! granite buckets,\nLarge bucket,\nKnife, fork, spoon, cup and plate.\nPrying pan,\nColfeo and tea pot.\nScythe stone.\nTwo picks and one shovel,\nOne whipsaw.\nPack strap.\nTwo ai.es for four men and one extra\nhandle.\nSix 8-inch files and two tijper files for\nparty.\nDrawing knife, brace and bits, jack\nplane and hammer, for party.\n200 feot 9*8 inch rope.\nEight pounds of pitch and five pounds\nof oakum, for four men.\nNails, five ponncs each G, 8,10 and 12\npenny, for four men. ,\nTent 10x13 feot, for four mon.\nCanvas for wrapping.\nTwo oil blankets to each boat.\nfive yards of mosquito netting for\neach man.\nThree suits of heavy underclotuing.\nOne heavy mackinaw coat.\nTwo pah'B heavy mackinaw paots,\nOne heavy rubber lined coat.\nOne dozen hoavy wool socks.\nHalf dozen heavy w'ol mitts.\nTwo heavy ovorshirta.\nTwo pairs _heavy snagproof rubber\nboots,\n1 **o pairs Bhoes.\nFour pairs blankets (for two men).\nFour towels.\nTwo pairs overalls.\nOne suit oil clothing,\nBesides thoso things oach man procures a small assortment of modicinei*,\nand ouch io provided with several\nchanges of Btimmor clothing.\nThe above outfit cost in round figures\nas follows:\nGroceries 8 10 00\nClothing 50 00\nHardware 50 00\n| location having boon made while the\nKinqf Bird was a valid claim. The plain*\nI tiff asked to have'tho Johan record set\ni aside and the Brady deciari-*d a legal location. At the trial* tho defendant\nthrough his solicitor, Mr, Hutton, withdrew hiB defense and judgment was entered Cor the plaintiff, who was rcpie-\npresonted by II. S. Cayley.\nJeff Davis et al v. Empire Mining\ncompany of Rossland. This was an action brought by the plaintiffs for the\nrocoyery of 8202.00 alleged to be due for\ngoods supplied and labor for the company on the Empire olaim near tho eity.\nThe defendants failing to put in an ap-\n.pearance, judgment was rendered for\nthe plaintiff for the amount asked for.\nH. S. Cayley for the plaintiff,\nFisbor v. Cooper Bios., an aqtion for\n$7L balauce due on account. Judgment\nfor plaintiff for 850 was rendered. Sut-\nOnly One Case.\nAt the titling 01 the county oov.rtheld\nat Osoyoo3, on July 2S, thero was only\none case came up for hoaring, that boing an appeal Croa; the board of licensing coi*.ii4iist,'.oner3, who refused tit tin-\nlaBt eittiiig of the board held June 15,\nto grant a license to Mr, Hosier oE Rook\ncreok. The action of the board of com-\nmissionora in refusing to grant Ilozior\nwas concurred in by the court.\nj. r-INED A TWENTY.\nR. H, Baubisn Hauled it fob Jump-\nino Elsiii May,\nR. II. Fa'ven who pn tho 5th o\u00a3 last\nj month relocated the Elsie May claim\nI near tho English & French camp, was\nJ arreetel las'. Mcnday opening by Pro*\n! vincinl Constable Dinsmore on a charge\nI of cutting tho notices off of tho Eluio\nregarding\nV'Ore toad\nIon for plaintiff and Cayloy for defen\nj i ' 1 the instance of tho Aurus Gold Mining\nRoberts v. Robert and Ella Clark. | 0\u00b0-_00\u00abP?8d .\u00b0.\u00a3 ?eiI McCallu,U:..ai.\\C!\nThe plaintiff In this caBo prayed for the\nrecovery of 8100 due tor assessment\nwork on the Bunker Hill claim. Application to rectify description of defendants answer for judgment in default.\nJudgment orderod to be entered, Cayley for plaintiff.\nNelson v. Olive Mining company.\nThis was a claim against the owners of\nthe celebrated Volcanic group of olainiB\nfor 8i70 alloged to be due the plaintiff\naB bookkeeper and caretaker of the defendants property at Volcanic camp.\nTheso claims have not been worked j Flsio May, and\nother side ot tl\n822 better off.\nW.\n' Saunders of Spokauo. Farren jester*\nj day plead guilty and was fined 820 and\n; costs, tho lattor amounting to 82,\nIt appears that when Farren relo-\n! outed the Elsie May, instead of putting\nI up new stakes ho used the I^lsio May\nt stakes, simply cutting off the notices\nand substituting his own, naming tho\nclaim tho Oo By. The relocation was\nmade in the name of Robert Mail, of\nCarson. Until last Sunday, Mr. Farren had been working in W0lte'i' camp\non the reserv ation ainno relocating the\n..had\nline\nho etayod on thu\nhe would now be\nsince September, 1890, owing to disagreements and litigation. It was contended\nthat tho plaintiff was not entitled to p|re Brigade Mat.\ncompensation since the closing down ol j x_,Mt Monday evening the regular\ntho works. Judgment was given for weekly meeting ot tho (irand Forks\nplaintiff for tho full amount. Cayley\nfor plaintiff and Aikman for delondant.\nStewart v. Uilliam, this was an action\nlire brigade met in Victoria hall when\nsome business relating to tho affairs of\nIhe brigade woro attended to, among\nbrought for the recovery of damages for | 0faei patters it was definitely learned\nTotal PH0 00\nFaro to Dyea aud incidentals bring\nthe expense of prospectors up to about\n8175 each.\nReady for Business.\nJ. L, Wiseman has hud a forco at work\nall ]week clenniug, renovating an.l repair the Orand Forks hotel ineido and\nout and the placo now begins to presont\nsome of its old timo appearance under\nthe Bkillful direction of Mrs. Wiseman.\nThis house, under Mr. W. management,\nhas always had a reputation for clearness in overy department, and the traveling public will not be long in finding\nthe fact out that the house has lost\nnone of its old chari\"s.\nloss of eaddlo bags, etc. Sutton ior j\nplaintiff, Aikinan for defendant. Judg- j\nment tot defendant and garnishee dis* 1\nmissed, and defendant lo nay the coac of |\niho adjournment of the previous hear-1\ning.\nAshfield v. Henderson, Swauson for:\nplaintiff and Cayley tor defendant. Thib !\n' wub u cabo arising out of tho Oorbett-\nj FiU'BinimoiiB prize light. Tho pla'. till' ;\n. and ono Sands had made a bet of 835\n; aBido, the former backiug Corhott aud j\nI the lattor Fitzslratnons. Both parties\nI chose Houdorson to hold stakes. Subsequently and before tho stakes were !\npaid ovor by the stakeholder, plaintiff re- j\npudiated the bet and notifiod the defen-\n; dant not to pay the monoy over ta j\nthat the cash proceeds of tho recent\ndance given by tho brigade amounted\nto 937.10 the expenses ot the dance being 112,29 a balance ot 824.85 winch is\nnow i\" the treasury, and will bo uued\nfor such purposes us may bo deemed\nueoessarj .* tho brigade, -\u2014\nOwing to ho nbsuiiBe uf Mr. A. W.\nl-'rtizet* tho \"oeretary, it was deemed necessary to appoint a now secretary as\nMr, Prazer had expressed his intention\nof retiring from tho otlico. Tho meeting then appointed ,T, K. Johnson secretary of tho brigade. After discussing\nsomo more miner dotails, the meeting\nadjourned till Thursday evoning in\norder to rocievo the report of tho committee appointed to interview the town-\nSands. Henderson notwithstanding j tite oompany to the securing of a build\n: the notice paid the money to Sands, and j *Dg site -01. c*tv hall purposes.\nj action was brought to recover the plain- I \u2014 ~:\u2014: ^=\n! tiff's deposit of 835 from tho stakeholder, j E, Spraggett was this weok exhibit-\n; The hearing had been set for 7:30 T\"es- j ing some fine specimens of apples\n! day ovoning, but before that time Uie j raisod on hiB plp.eo across the rivor.\nI defendant on the advice of his solicitor j Tho luoioui fruit looks moro tempting\ni consented to judgment being entered ; thau any specimen of quartz or iron\nagainst him. \\ cap lately coming under cur notice, and\nThis closed the sittings, utter which j spoaks of a gieat futtiro for tho Kottlo\nthe Judge stated that ho would lis Oc- i river horticulturists.\nTne city oounoil mot yesterday after\n; nooh at 1:30 o'clock\/the** mayor\" and rII\n! the councihnon with tho exception of\nj Alderman Davis boing present.\nThe minutes ot the previous meeting\nI woro read, and there being uc. altera-\n, tion6 or correction were adopted as\" read.\nj The clerk then read a communication\n| froni John Bureon, offering to sell tu\nj tho city a small size cannon.* Mr. B.\ni related his talo o{ woo, which was to\n: the effect thi it ha had a large family in\nj Manitoba and was hard up, he strongly\n1 recouimended hia cannon as boing a Joe\n1 Dandy, and guaranteed that a hnlf\n! pouud ot power could l.o stored' with\nease in U.0 bowels of this infant wonder\nand that when it f'barked\" it could be\nheard for miles around. j?ho communication was ordered plated on file,\nA letter was read from tho secretary\nof the Kootenay Mining Exchange at\nNelson, which requested that the city\ncouncil pass a resolution ether in iavor\nor againet an export dutv on ere\nAldermen Hepworth moved, which\nwas seconded by W. O, K. Manly that\nthe eity clerl*; write tho secretary of tho\nKootenay Mining Exchange, stating\nthat the city couucil was not in fayor of\nan export duty on ore.\nSeveral communications\nthe sale of chemical enginos\nand ordered filed.\nThe following bills were read and\nj referred to the fiaaoKo committee* J,\nj W, Jones for 870 for the'city fire bri-\nI gads ladders; one from City Clerk Aik*\n; man for 830 as services as clerk up to\nI July 31st. together with a bill of 825 for\nI drafting money by-la.v.\nTlio resignation of CityCity Engineer\n] Featherston was thou read and accepted,\nThe tenders for tho fillii-g in of the\nslous-'hon Bridgo shoot between Riverside avenuo aod First street ware open-\n; ud and read being as follows: P. Mc-\n! Rea & Co., 35 ceu'cs a cubic yard; Wm\n; Carter, 32; Thomas Price 31; A. L.\n.Mitchell 33; Cooper Bros. 40. These\n' bids were ordered filed tor future notion\nthereon,\nJudge Spinks who was present at tha\n; meeting said that cs tho Grand Forks\n: townsite company would, have a meet-\n1 ing at an early date, he would like to\ni havo the city to either pay the cash or\ngivo a note for the property purchased\nfor school purposes, as tho affairB of the\ncompany were being settled.\nW. C. K. Manly moved that the mayor\n, prepare a note, payable in 00 days timo,\n1 for the payment of the sum of 8000, bo-\n' ing the amount agreed upon for tho lots,\nThe motion prevailed.\nMr. E. Spraggett, who was present,\n; asked permission to address the council\ni regarding the improvement of Bridge\nstreet to the limits of the incorporation.\nTho matter was referred Vo tho commit-\ntoo on public work.\nMayor Manly said that owing to the\nfact that a Btago road was now boing\n[ projected between Meyers Falls, Wash.,\nund Eureka camp it m:*;ht bo well for\nthe city to provide a free convoy from\nI (Jrand Forks to tho International liouu*\ndury lino. .\nOn motion of L, A, Manly tho city\nconstable wns instructed to act as said\nconvoy.\nTho monoy by-law wag then read the\nthird time and on motion of Alderman\nJohnson it passed its third reading,\nThe sidewalk by-law was read by the\nclork, and on motion of Alderman Hop-\nj worth it passed Its first and socond read-\nThe fire, wator, and light committee\nwas authorized to procure a suitable\npluce for the ladders uud buckets be-\nlonginw; to tbe city.\nTho council then adjourned ti.l tho\n, next regular mooting, which occurs on\nFriday of noxt wook.\nJack Buron, who waa among lhe\nfirst locatoro in tho new Sheridan\noamp on Toroda creek, spent about a\nweek iu tho Forks, leaving lust Thursday for Eureka,\nPRICE FIVE GENTg;\nriust H.-.\\e Taken too ft.ucii Booze'.'\nAccording U-.the Spjkane Chronic)*.,\noi.e W. II. 5'ounglau been makiuo\nstate&xentt that ho catinot verify by the\nfacts. This gentletu m ia the samo in\ndividual who visited Greenwood a couple\nof weeks ago in order to make the fin:U\npayment on the 815,000 bond on tli\nMonarch claim, 's'.tuatcd ia Green,\nwood samp, and from the talk he gav-e\ntho Chronicle reporter concerning th*.\nlioundary creok distiict, evidently has\na head on him lilio a piece of pic will\nthe point upwurde, and tho stage ridt\nfrom Greenwood to Mai cub was too\nmuch for an intellect of that oalibrft\nListen to th** ravings of this tvo-by four\nmining expi\".t, \"Old tuna prospectors\nand mining ..ion up north !ia.*e caught\nthe Klondike lover and want to join the\ntush for tbat weti.; region. V\/here a\nshort time ago some oi the' prospectors\nholding cluiu.s up around Boundarf\nwanted 815,000 for their property, thej\naro now anxious and v\/ijliug io engage\nthoir services for 150 [.er month aud ex-\npen'jeB to any one who will take then;\ninto tho Kiondiko country, cud will sol)\ntheir claims for a song.\"\nIf Mr. Young v\\ill be so kipd aa tc\nforwarded to this ofijco tbo address nf\none or two of the prospectors tbat have\n815,000 properties th:tt they desire to\nsluff off for a song, wo will tea that the\norder i3 countermanded, for the gold\nmodal, which has beon placed by the\nBoundaiy creek liars a&t.ociation, for\nthat. gCutleinaii.\nI,, EOUafi* RAf-JKIN.\nTwo Popular Young People Uhiteb\ni>* Marriage,\nA happy wedding was soletninzed las'.\nTuesday evening at the Grand Prairie\nhotel, Carson, by which R. W, K...U*:!*\nand Gertrude Ktiiel Rankin became man\nund wife, Tho ceremony took placo at\n8 o'clock in the evening. F,ov. Paton o\u00a3\nthe Upper Grand Forks Presbyterian\nchurch officiating. Mis? Elsie McLaren\nacted as bridesmaid and D. D. McLaren\nas groomr-aian.\nA tev\/ intic.atp friends of the con-\ntractior* parties were present, and all sai,\ndown to u wedding supper c'ter the\nmarr:r.ge vows were consummate*!.\nMr. Keough is a r-on of John Keough,\ntho well known mining'inan of thia vicinity, aud now heavily interested ir,\ntho best mining properties in Summit\ncamp, which interests his son .\"hares.\nThe bride is a daughter *.,f Goo. Rankin,\nlato o\u00a3 Kamloops but how a residunt ot\nCarson. Both young peqple havo many\nfriends in Grand Forke and vicinity,\nwho extend best wishes and congrattt.\niations,\nNELSONS Pi ACER.\nW. F, Clark togu Into Mihihg on Aty\nExtensive Scale.\nLast Monday morning W. M. Clark\npanned out a shovel full 01 dirt from a\npost hoie which waa being dug at the\ncorner of his store in Nelson, and show,\ned up several hundred colors which\nthough mist of them woro very fiue,\n\u2022voro of sueh a heavy character that tho\nblack sand could nearlj all be panned\naway. Mr. Clark has a pill bottle part-,\nly filled with Nolson gold which he liable to be Inspected\nat all limes by the Inspector of Licenses, or by\ntlie Chief Of Police, or Police Constable, duly\nauthorized in that behalf, and any person or person refusing the above officers admittance, or\npreventing sucli Inspection, shall be liable to\nlin' penalties of thi.. by-law,\ny. Kucli ami every person, persons or body\ncorporate, using or following the several trade*\noccupations, professions, or business set forth\nin the schedule hereunto annexed, und particularly described herein, shall takeout a periodical license for such period as iu snid schedule\nset birth, iniyiiiR therefor, sueh periodical sums\nas ts therein specified, whioh said sum shall in all\noases be paid in advance, as specified in this bvlaw.\nI. Any person or persons, who simll eavry on,\nUse. practice or exercise any trade, occupation,\nprofession or business in the said schedule, described or named, without tirst taking out and\nliar' granted Iu him, or her theuecessury license\nin that behalf, shall fur each ofleuse be liable to\nthe penalties of tins by-law.\n.). Jfo ] rsoUj persons or body corporate, shall\nown within the City oi Grand Forks any cab,\ncarriage or omnibus, or oilier Vehicle for ind conveyance of passengers for hire from one place\nto another within the ci(y, oi own any trunk,\ndray, oart, wagon or other vehicle used lu tbe\ntransportation of goods, wares or merchandise,\nor other article or thing, from place lo place\nwithin the city for hire, or keep teams for work\nof any kind of hire, iu the said city without\nhaving lirsl obtained a license to do so. No person holding four licenses under this section\nshall be liable at Lite same time to take out or\npay for a license iu respect to the livery stable\nat which his \\ chicle mentioned in such license\nis kept.\n6. No person, persons or body corporate shall\nown any cab, carriage, or omnibus or other\nvehicle for tiio conveyance of passengers for\nhire from any place or places outside of tho city\nto any point within tiie City of Grand Forks\nWithout having lirst obtained a license to do so.\n7. Every description of vehicle except omi-\nbuses, street railway, or tramway cars, used in\nthe conveyance of passengers, fur hire irom one\nplace to another within the city, aud whether\ndraw n by one or more horses or other animals,\nshall be. deemed a cab within lhe meaning of\nthis by-law.\ny, Every owner of more than one cr.b. dray\nor omnibus, shall take oul a licenso for each\ncab, dray or omnibus, and each such vehicle shall\nhave in a conspicuous place thereon, aud subject to the approval of tlie License.Inspector, a\nnumber, which number shall crlrrcspond with\nihe number iu the record or register kepi by the\nLicense Inspector.\n!). The person iu whoso name a license is taken\nout under tbe provisions 0\/ this by-law shall be\nconsidered as the owner or proprietor of the vehicle or place licensed, and Khali be liable to the\npenalties in ibis by-law contained for any in-each\nof the provisions thereof, whether committed\nby Maid ownei or proprietor or by any employee\nof said owner or proprietor*.\n10, Any person purchasing tlie interest of any\nother person In any cab. dray or omnibus, livery,\nside, feed or oxdhange stable who shall continue\ntlie business without having obtained a transfer of siicli license, shall be guilt\" of a breach\nof this by-law. and shall, on conviction be subject to tlie penalties therein provided.\nII. Every ou tier licensed to Keep auy cab or\nomnibus, shall keep tbo same continually olean,\ntlie interior I hereof dry, aud the harness or\nequipments nfiedtherewlcb always in good repair, and evury ov tter licensed to keep a livery\nstable, feeder .sale stables shall keep the same\nclean, and tbe vehicles, harness and stable\nequipments in connection therewith clean and\nsound, and the horses therein proper and sufficient to do the work, and all places, vehicles,\nand horses licensed to be kept under this bylaw shall be subject lo Ihe inspection of the License Inspector at all reasonable times.\nLl, Every driver of a cab sliall, when required\nby uny police oihVer, give oilicial information\nwit h refer.nice to the address of the house or place\nto which he may have driven any passengers and\nany other Information connected therewith\nwhich may-have cornel to his knowledge, and a\nrefusal of such information shall be deemed a\nbreach of this by-law.\n18, Every driver of auy cab or dray, sliall\nwhen called upon to do so, assist any police, of -\nllcer in tbe conveyance iu liis cab or'dray of any\nporsop or persons to the common gaol, or any\npolice station in the city, or in the conveyance\nto tho hospital or elsewhere, if required, any\nperson who mayhilve met with an accident, oils ill or wounded, provided sueh illness is not\nof an infection nature; and said driver sliall\nlie entitled to his usual fare therefor by such\npersons so curried, or by the city.\n11. No cab,cart, express wacron or other vehicle\nkept for hire, shall stand upon or iu auy street\nwhile waiting ay: hire or engagement-, except\nupon and ou such stands as may from time to\ntime be appointed by the council for that purpose.\n1\"). No person (not being a government officer\nselling by auction government property, or\nsheriffs officer or balliu, Belling lands, goods, .or\nchatties, taken in execution or for the satisfaction of rents or taxes), shull sell or put up for\nMale by public auction, goods, wares, merchandise, effects, or renl estate or earn-ou the business or calling of au auctioneer Within* tlie city,\nwithout having obtained a license so to do, and\npaid the fee therefor, and every such license\nshall contain the name o! one person only, and\nshall not bo used by a partner, servant or agent\nof sucli person so licensed.\n16, No hawker, or petty chapman, or other\nperson who carries on a petty trade or who'goes\nirom place to place to other mens houses on\nfoot, or with any animal bearing or druyiug\ngoods; wares, or merchandise for sale or otherwise carry goods, wares, or merchandise for\nsale, other than tbe growth, produce, or\nmanufacture of the Province of British Columbia, simll exeroise such calling within the city\nwithout inning obtained a license so to do, and\npaid the fee therefor set out in the schedule tu\nthis bydftWj\n17, No person either on his own behalf, or as\nagent for another or others, shall sell, si-licit,\nor lake orders for lhe sale by retail fur goods,\nwares, or liicrchaiu'isc, to bo1 Supplied or furnished by auy person or tirm, doing business\noutside ol the eity, without having lirsl obtained\na license, and paid tlio tee therefor, set out hi\nthe schedule to this by-law,\n18, No person or persons shall i'-U'iilreor pro-\nlit, directly or indirectly, keep or have in Ids,\nher or there possession or on his, her or their\npremises wlitilu tlie city, any puul or billiard\ntable, or havo any such* tables iu auy place licensed as a saloon, hotel, victualling house,\nordinary, or place of public outer til li ine Ut, or\nresort within tho city, whet-uer such tables are\nused or not, without having a license and paid\nthe fee therefor, set out in the schedule lu tills\nby-law.\n10. No person, persona or body corporate,\nexcept chemists or druggist*, using, the am-j\nin preparations of prescriptions of medicul\npractitiouer, shall within the City of Grand\nVorks sell, barter, or cxeliange, or in auy manner whatsoever tratiic iu or with opium, in auy\nform whether crude or manufactured, without\nhaving lirst obtained a license -so to do, aud\npaid the tec therefor act out in the schedule to\nthis by-law.\n20. For every retail trader in the business as\nia hardware, drugs, stationery, boots and shoes,\nor furniture merchant, tbe sum of $6.00 lor\neach six mouths. .\nal. For every Becond hadd dealer and store,\nthe sum of J6Q.00', for every six Months, 1\n22, For every person other than a barrister\nor solicitor, who has taken out a license to\npractice as such, filling the occupation of conveyancer or laud agent, or Both f j.UO for every\nsix months.\n'2'4. An auctioneer who unduly makes a noise\nin the streets by the undue ringing of bells,\nshall be deemed to havo committed a breach of\nthis by-law.\n24. Any violation or breach of any of tho\nprovisions of this by-law, sliall subject the oi-\nlender, upon conviction before the Mayor, Police Magistrate, or any Justices of the l'eace\nhaving jurisdiction'within the City ot Grand\nForkb to a penalty not exceeding one hundred\ndollars wicn costs, All penalties aud costs imposed under this by-law shall be rceoveruole by\ndistress,and iu case of no sufficient distress being\nfound, imprisonment, svitft, or without hard labour, iu me discretion 01' tbc convicting Magistrate may' be imposed for the period not to exceed thirty-days. -\u2022 i-i \u2022\nSCHEDULE.\n1, For every license under sub section 5, $ai'-0\nfor every six months.\n2. For every license under sub-section six\n$5,00 for every six months\n3. For every livery stable license J16.00 for\nevery six months.\n\u25a01. For every person owning a pack train of\nsix or more animals, freight wagon, stage coach\nor omnibus, used for transporting goods for profit or hire a distance of more than ten miles\n$2.50 tor every six months.\n.r>. For every hawker, petty chapman or dealers license $60.00 for every six months, and\npeddlers selling farm products of IJ. C. (6,00 for\nevery six months.\nij. For eVery transient trader or agents (mentioned in clause 16), $50.60 for every six mouths.\n7. For every auctioneers license fSO.OfJ for\n.ery six months.\n6. For every billiard or other tabic ay per section 17, $2.60 for every six months.\n!). For every bowling alley, or rifle gallery,\n$5,00 for every six months.\n10, For every dealer In opium, crude or manufactured, other than chemist or (drugget iu the\npreparation of physicians prescription, $250.00\nfor every six months,\nil. For evary person who keeps nr carries on\na public wash house or laundry, 1; sum of $5j00\nfor everv six months.\nIJ. For everv transient street fakir, or patent\nmedicine man, the sum of $B.O0 for tbe first\nweek, and $25.00 pfir woelt for each week thereafter.\n18, For every barber, hairdresser, etc., 15.00\nTor every six months.\n11. For every contractor and builder $5.00 for\nevery six months.\n15, Blacksmiths, paint shops, and printing\noffices $5.00 for six months.\nReconsidered and finally passed this 10th day\nof July, A. IL, 1897,\n[L. B.1 Signed and Scaled\nJOHN A. MANLY, MAYOR.\nJai\\IES A. Aikman, City Cleric.\nThe above is a true copy of a by-law passed by\nthe Munclpal Corporation of the city of Grand\nForks, on the day of June 1897, and all\npersons are hereby required to take notice tliat\nany one desirious of applying to huve such bylaw orany part thereof quashed, must make Ins\napplication for that purpose to the supreme\ncourt witliin one mouth next alter tile publication of this by-law in the British Columbia Gazette, or he will be too late to be heard in,that\nbehalf, James A. Aikman, City Clerk.\nBY-LAW NO. f>.\nA by-law lo amend the by-law to define the cuu-\ndititioRs requirements and regulations 'if\nLicenses for the sale of spiritous..fermented,\nintoxicating aud other liquors in Lhe city t\u00bbf\n, Grand Forks.\nWdEREAB, at the tinie of the incorporation of\ntbc city of Grand Forks there existed licenses\nto sell wine, beer, and spiritous liquors, and\nWhereas, by By-law No. 2 of the said city of\nGrand Forks it is provided that Hotel licenses\nonly shall be issued, and\n\"Whereas, it was not the intention of the Municipality of the City of Grand Forks to interfere\nwith auy liquor licenses existing at the time of\nits incorporation\nlie it therefore enacted by the Municipality of\nGrand Forks that ail licenses to sell wine, beer\nand spiritous liquors oxiBtiiig at tho timo of tho\nincorporation of the said city of Grand Forks\n\u25a0\u25a0hall be and remain existing licenses upon payment of the fees fixed by By-law No.'J of the\nby-laws of the said city.\n\"Reconsidered and finally passed this loth day\nof July, A. I'., laov,\n[ L. 8. 1 Signed and Sealed\nJOHN A. MANLY, Mayo::.\nJ. A. Airman, Oity clerk.\nTheosophical Society.\nWELBON BRANCH:\u2014Meets every Sunday\nevening at 8 o'clock at the residence of N.\nLarson. A co'-dial invitation by tho society in\nextended to all who are interested in the study\nof Theosophy.\nA B. HART.\nContractors and Builders,\nOffice, Store, and Saloon Fixtures a Specialty,\nPlans and Specificationb Made and Bstiniatef\nMade.\nOFFICE, RIVERSIDE AVE., GRAND FORKS,\nChurch Notics.\n\u25a0pRESUYTERUN CHURCH\u2014Services every\n-t Sabbath in the church at 11 a. m. and 7:30\np- in. in the school room at Grand Forks. Sabbath Bi'ltool 10:110 a, m. in the uchocl room.\nAt Cnruou weekly !l p. m.\nBtiv. Thos. Paton- Pastor.\nCarson Locige 1. O. O. F. No. 37.\nIO 0 P MEETS EVERY SATURDAY\n1 U\" Ui \u00a3 \u2022 evening ut8 o'clock in their\nhall at Carson, B.C. A cordial invitation extended to all sojourning brethren.\nP. K. NELSON, B. 8,\nD. D. McLaiii'.n, N. G,\nJUBILEE * HOSPITAL\nGRAND FORKS, B. C.\ni B. STANLEY SMITH; M, D.\nRcEidont Physician ti: Surgeon.\nTpORBES M. KERBY,\nProvincial Land Surveyor,\nAnd Civil Engineer.\nOffice, Midway,.n. a, :\nAssociate Member Canadian\nSociety of Ulv.'l Engineers.\nA C. SUTTON,\nBARRISTER AT LAW,\nNotary Puu.Uo, Etc.,\nGRAND FOBK8. - - BRITISH COLUMBIA.\nH. A. SHEADS,\n- ASSAYER-\nGRANC FORKS, B, C.\nSAMPLESCIVEN PROMPT AND CAREFUL ATTENTIOH\nw,\nG. HEPWORTH, M. D., O, M.\nPhysician and Surgeon.\nMcGILL, MONTEEAL.\nOlliee In Drug Store.\nGRAND FORKS. B. O.\nA.\nUAUMOARTNEB,\nBoot and Shoe Shop.\nHoots and shoes made to order of the very beaf\nmaterial. Repairing promptly done.\nEND OF TIIE BRIDGE, - - - GKAND FORKS;\nK. JOHNSON,\nJ\nLaw and Collecting Agency,-\nCONVEYANCER, MINERAL CLAIMS BOilCHT\nAND SOLD. NOTARY PUBLIC.\nCRAND FORKS, - BRITISH COLUMBll\n\u2022p WOLLASTON,\nProvincial Land Surveyor.\nCivil Engineer, Etc.\nQRAND FORKS, B- C.\nRAND FORKS HOTEL.\nBarber Shop.\nCentrally Looatcd. All Work Gauranteed to be\nFlrst-Olasa iu every Respect.\nG\nPETER A. Z. PARE.\nPROPRIETOR.\nTT S. CAYLEY,\nBARRISTER AT LAW;\nSolicitor, E'.t'Ci\ndfflce, Main Street, \u25a0\u2022 Gra^d forks, B. b.\na L, Mcdonald,\nContractor and Mldeij\nGRAND FORKS, B. O.\ni\".ttns and speclllcatioul! d'i-awa, estiiimtes furnished on all kind***.*! building, Work strictly\n1 rtrst-clas*!.\nUJ E. STACHE,\nBath Rooms,\n\u25a0 AND TOHSOPlAL PARLORS.\nKIVERSIDE, - - - GRAND FORK?\"\nJ, W. JONES,\nManufacturer of\nSpring Beds, Mattresses\/\nLOUNGES, ETC. .\nDEALER IN HOUSEHOLD COODS OF ALL KINDS'\nGRAND FORKS, B, C ..:\n#\u00a3P*-Sa*v Filing anil ell Kinds of Repairing\nCTAGE LINE at\nBETWEEN\nGrand Forks\nand Eureka Camp]\nwaking Cataon, Nelson, Curl&vv, Eureka nnd\nBans Poll threo times weekly, Tuesdays, Thura\ndays and Saturdays.\n; N. OWENS, Prop;\nSpokane Falls & Northern!\nNelson & Ft, Sheppard,\nRed Mountain Pu'ys.\nTiio only All-rail Route, without change\noi: cats, between Spokane, Rosa*\n' land Nelson,\n.D.UI.Y IsXCISPT SUNDAY.\nGoing North. Goinjj South!\n1*1:12 a. m\t\nMARCUS.\n. CloGe connections at Nolsdu with steamboat*:\nfor Kaslo and all Kootenay Lako Points. . \u25a0\nPassengers for Kettle Bluer and Boundary\nCreek connect at Marcus with stage dally.\nRAILWAY.\nYellowstone Park Line.\nTile Fast Line,\nSuperior Service\nThrough tickets tb oil points in the Unite**\nStates and Canada.\niMrae't connection with the Spokane Falls i\nNorthern Railway.\nSo, 1 West.\n.0.2Eait..\nTRAINS DEPART:\n.8:25 pi ra\n.7:110a. m.\nTickets to Japan and.Chlna via, Tacoma a'\"'\nNorthern Pacific sftainniUp Company. \u2022\n\u25a0 For Uifoririatio:i,.limc cards, maps and,}i\"^\nots apply* to'agents of tlie Spqkf*}*! r>~\nNorthern and its connections, orK^\nF.D.GIBB^tocmlAgent,^\nA.'lV CHARLTOK, A..'G.'T.A'., '*'\n' No. 2f,*7Morrim a St., Portland, Or.\nWrite fo** new Jnaiiof Kootenay countr. XJ\n. . . \u2022\nV\n7 \u25a0\n\u25a0id\nit\nil\n- -\nThe Trail Creek News Talks\nAbout the Opposition.\nKNOWS A GOOD THING.\nthe St. Paul Pioneer Pi-ess Appreciates BritLh Columbia.\u2014A New In-\ntttiBtry for Grand Forks.\nTho Trail Creek News Isn't at ull\nbashful in expressing its opinion re-\nWarding \"Tho Opposition\" and its lead-\nor, C. A. Semlin. In its last issue appears the following:\n\"Tho News is in roceipt of a circular\nsigned by C. A. Semlin, who stylos himself the chairman of the \"opposition\nparty.\" The circular purporting to be\nthe platform ot the party without a\nname\u2014the party whoso sole claim to\ndistinction or patronago lies in tho fact\nthat they nre \" 'agin' the government,\"\nand will devote all their timo and attention to opposing legislation.\n\"It is desired and expected b) Semlin,\nat. al.| that tho News will publish free\ngratis tho contents of the circular,\nTheir expectations will not be realized,\ngomehow or other tho News has no\nJiking for or confidence in Semlin, or\nany party led by him. Semlin is tho\nman who led the opposition that, at the\nlast session of the provincial legislature\nmade \"a chopping block\" of the Columbia & Western railway, singling it out\nof tho railways then before the legislature to be made an example, of. While\nevery other road, including Rethet's\nBritish Pacific scheme, was given a\nland grant and cash bonus, the Columbia & Western was told that if it wus\ngiven the regulation SiOOO per mile, if\nmuet yield up 20,420 acres of land for\neach ?-i.'00. \"What's tho une of giving\nthem a bonus?. They i-.re going to\nbuild their road to Pentieton, anyway!\"\nsnii! Semlin, the wiso. Has anyone noticed any disposition on the part of the\nColumbia tic Western or any other corporation or individual to build a rail-;\nroad through our mountains without\n\" tuther inoouragement than tho opposition of sueh meutally-obliijuo jays as\nSemlin?\nOpposition is a good thing at tho\nright time and the right placo, but the\nopposition of Semlin et. al.,. during the\nlast session of our local parliament was\nalmost exclusively directed toward measures that were intended for the upbuilding of West Kootenay. It is a\nfact that tho present government to a\nman was anxious to givo Wost Kootenay every assistance, and it was tho opposition of Semlin and his disgruntled\nfellow mavericks that prevented West\nKootenay from securing oven its just\ndueo. Th:> blamo is being laid on the\n.Government by some few ill-advised\njournals of this district, but a perusal\nof the minutes of tho last session will\nshow that the blamo lies at tho door cf\nSemlin, et. al.\n\"Go to; Semlin! If you will como into this grout district persoi'.ally, instead\nbf by citcuiar, you will find yourself\noverlooked like a white chip. Our peo-\npie can tell their enemies from their\nfriends, no matter what Colors thoy may\nbe sailing under.''\nmilder. Between Winnipeg aud Vancouver ia territory richer in almoEt all\n! the raw matorials of wealth than Ontario and tho Maritime Provinces havo\nevor dreamod of being. To the west\nfrom Vancouver lie Japan, China, India.\nEre long it v\/ill be discerned that Canada's commercial prosperity is to come\nfrom its western, not from its eastern\nborders. For Canada, far moro than\nfor the United btates, ia it true that\n\"Wostward tho star of ompire takes its\nway.\" And unless annexation to the\nUnited Statos shall interveno, tho child\nis probably oven now playing with hiB\nI rattle who will ono day boo the greatest\ninterest of the Dominion focussing toward its Pacific coast. Lot tho energy\nthat is now being misapplied in chini*\noricul project*: liko subsidized linos of\nliuilson bay navigation companion te\napplied to tho opening of Canada's\ngreat western doorway, and perhaps\u2014\nperhaps Uncle Sam may eto long come\nto lojk at his northern neighbor in a\nlittle less commiserating ana patronizing way!\" _________\nA NEW ENTERPRISE.\nA Plahimq Mill, Sash, Door and Fur\nNMtJKE Factors:.\nAmong the new industries that have\nrecently been added to the list of Grand\nForks industries may be mentioned the\nplaning mill, sash, door and furniture\nfactory recently put in operation by C.\nH. McCutchen, who ha'B leased tbe\nSpraggett mill just across the Kettle\nriver opposite from town. All the no*\ncesBary machinery for tho successful\noperation of an establishment of this\ncharacter has been added to tho saw\nmill plant, and everything is in readiness for furnishing anything that\na persons wants in tho shape ot wood\nwork that can be found in Spokane and\nat prices tliat will save the purchaser\nmoney- besides avoiding tho annoyance\nof delay usually exoriouced in recoiving\ngoodo ordered fr.om below..\nThe rough lumber output of tho mill\nMr. Beals will bandied as heretofore,\nbut anything in the uhapo of dressed\nlumber, moulding; inside linishing, stair\ncDFing, window or door frames, Bash,\ncable legs, etc., can bo purchased direct\nfrom tho [mill. Mr, McC. thoroughly\nunderstands hij business, and with the\nunited support of the trade of this section, will soon bo able to establish a pay\nroll that will bo quite an item towards\nbuilding up and maintaining a city.\nParticular attention will be paid to\noutside orders and tho utmost caro will\nbe exercised to soo that all material will\nreach its destination on timo.\nAppreciates B. Ci\nThe Saint Paul Pioneer Press appreciates the 'mportahco of British Columbia. In a recent issue appears the\nfollowing:\n\"With thoir eyon evor bent on their\neastern nutlet as thut mont important to\nthe development of their commerce,\nwhat wonder that the pooplo and the'*\nStatesmen ot Canada are every ready to\ngive oar to visional',) sohsmes for linos of\nBteamore between the St. Lawrence\nports and Europe, or ovon for Hues\nwhich shall reach tho old world by way\npf Hudson bay? And what wonder, as\n'they consult the maps, thoy consider\nthemselves cruely handicapped by a\ngeographical configuration which projects New York and New England between what are now their richest pro-\n, vinces and the Atlantic! That the Ontario people wishing to patronize a\n\"home route\" should be compelled to\nsend their vessels nearly v. thousand\nmiles to the north beforo they can\nreach tho ocean by way of the St. Lawrence, aud still lather by way of Hudson bay, ie certainly discouraging to\nstatesmen neoking to build up a nation's\ncommerce in competition with u neighbor whose ports are placed just where\nhe wants them.\n\"\u25a0'ibm'teiX Canada turn Its eyes to its\nWestern ou\u00bbjot. Their Dominion pos-\nsosoos some if the finest harbors In tho\n. world, Thorj, ovor an immense region\nto the oast of Vancouver broods a di'\nmate aa mid as, that of Ontario, or\nThe Plan for the Carson\n-IS-\nDon't Miss the opportunity to get in on\nthis deal. Its the most desirable Residence\nportion of Grand Forks. Easy Terms,\nDEAL,\nA Cow ranv Organized to Or-Ei:ate Tin:*,\n. Famous Pro pert v.\nMr. Mack of Anaconda, spont u day\nor two in town last week on his way\nhomo from Spokane, whero he has been\nfor somo time on business connected\nwith the sale of his interest in the Winnipeg, The particulars of the deal are\nvery meagre, beyond tho announcement\nthat Mr, Alack haa disposed of his half\ninterest to Messrs. Beecher and Honey,\nbankers of Fargo, North Dakota, and\nthat Duncan Mcintosh, the owner of\nthu other halt interest receives a cash\nconsideration and so many shares iu a\ncompany organized for the purpose of\nsquiring and dovelopirgthe Winnipeg.\nThe name'of this company is the Winnipeg Mining and Smelting* oompany,\nlimited, and has beon incorporated under the Companies' Act ISC'T with a capital of 81.000,000 divided into chares of\none dollar each. Tho registered oQico\nof the company will be situated in the\nI'alo district.\nAccording to tho notice of incorporation of this company now running in\ntho B. 0, Gazette, in addition to acquiring tho Winnipeg, thoro is included\namong its objects the purchase of any\nother mineral claims; to carry on uny\nmetallurgical operations; to construct\nrailways, tramway*;, crushing works,\nfurnaces; in fact.to undertake any or\nevery known industry that relates to\nmining. Tho names of tho promoters\nof tho company are not yet n.ado public,\nA representative of tho Mixer while\nln Spokane recently, was informed by\nMr. Mcintosh that tho new company\nhud ample meana at command to push\ndevelopment work on tho property, ar.d\nthat a laigo force of men would bo put\nto work as eoon as details could bo arranged.\t\nLiberals Will Meet.\nThe regular tri*monthly meeting of\ntho Liberal association will be held\nnoxt Monday evening, August 10th, and\na cordial invitation is extended to ovory\nono in sympathy with the movement to\nbe present and become members of the\nassociation.\nWhen in need of anything ih the lint*\nof job work do not forgot .that The\nMiner can supply you at tho lowest\npoatiiblo price for good work.\nFreshnUlk delivered nt your door moriilug\nninl evening, Qrand Fork), iMirj*, Manly $\nilro-.ni, Props,\nVv\\ H\n>i- ; sip\na^v-- WMM&k^^M^^\nSl'-f-w-w.'.-:.^'.;.. .*!*,\u25a0\u25a0\nPROSPECTORS\nLIVEHY FEED and SALS STABLE\nGRAND FORKS, B. C.\nm$mi Liifefii Teams, Saddle s*\u2122\u00bb ^ *\n'^ImMM^mMm ' a w \\\\ii\\ \\ \\\nStage LiNE.^\u00ab\u00abBd__\u00bb\n-.-, i \u2022\u25a0 r j. \u00ab i-i n Q- W. WILLIAMS, rianftger.\n*^-***mmas-saBi: Pacjrand._adic# Saddle Horses.\nHarness Shop in Connection. Teaming of all Kinds Done. DAILY FR0M'MARCUS\u00a7 GRAND FORKS-\nGStS-NWOOO tilTY, AfiAdOitfA, BOUNDARY FALLS AM MIDWAY b. \u25a0' -T AU\nPOINTS CM TH\u00a3 COLVILLE RESERVATION\nStage Leaves Marcus on the Arrival of thu northbound train, arriving .it Granc\ni Forks at 8:45 p, ni. Leaves tho Forks at -.;:00 a. m,, arriving di Marcus in timeti\n1 connect with northbound train\nProperties Reported uu,\nPeveibpiite m And Assessment Wo.'.'-. Supervised.\nRanken & Campbell,\nK\n_JJL\nCojiVeyAflcwa 1\nRecords Searched!\nAnd Investment Agents.\n- Grand Forks, B. 0.\n\\ AB JONE;S^\nK Donor* UonrmT* XlfTfl iSffllDf RrP \u00a7\nk rduDi Idlip, dip H1 Itol, Bib. %\n*~i. **\u25a0 _. _\u25a0\u2014 \u00bb\u00ab\nX0\nfx\nr.r.\nXg\n0%\n52\n!s of Electric, Steam\nor Horse Car Railways\nHOUSE AND CARRIAGE PAINTER,\nB Orand Porks, *\u2022 * * B. C. Q\nU0\n_J?LA0ED AT SIIOSEPT N0TI0E\nPersons having paining or other Properties that wil\nbear investigation, can havo a Company promoted, ov\nDell them, by addressing\n-\\p\u00bb \t\nQ Bstimates Furnished on AU Kinds of Work. |-j\n0V,\nf '\u25a0\",\n\u25a03.1 'ujetifi\\,rf flrIY.irsif'\u00bbB\"-*'.^r.;r*^*j>.sfr..^'*>'.*^*iffe*r**rf*teV. V\u00ab''=; 1X0X0X0X0\nn0n&\\jxJn.rfajnw\\jn\/tottnMx&,^ .... i \u00abexpx\nsell them, by addressing I IJ a*. Ifl f|**_T71 f i ^\"PDO!\/ IUH \"riJ\nMANFATTO INVESTORS & SEOUlITIES CO,, Ltd DUUlllldllJ DI DDK JlillUlU EAblldlllJG\n17 end 10 Broadway, Now York City. London olEces.-Chiswell House, No\n139 Finsbury Pavement, Loudon, E, C, England.\nf-f c A. HUNTLY,\nDealer in\nGroceries, Salt Meat,JFmifc, Conf ectibneries,\nTOBACCO AND CIGARS.\nA Full Line of Fishing Tackei just Reooivod, Prospectors and Miners will\nUnd it to their interest to give me a call before purchasing as 1 can savo you\nmoney, Don't forget tho place, BRIDGE STREET, ORAND FORKS, B. C.\nm 11 x mm In ti \u00bb \u25a0 \u00b1x-i w-i*\u2014- \u25a0\u00ab\u00ab\u2022=\u25a0.? ^rv*re\u00bbrvjr i ru.-r^riaririi-'w-:-'!\".\u2014r-s-jrt:\nCOSMOS HO\nif\u2014i\"\njl .\n.jJU\nGRAND FORKS; B. C\nEverything Kew and Best Furnished House in Town,\n1NBODV & DAVIDSON, Proprietors.\nFINEST WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS\nAlways Found at the liar. Special attentior Paid tn Trariscient Trade,\nSANS0M & HOLBROOK,\nFiitancial and Mining Brokers.\nOFFICE AT GREENWOOD CITY, B. C.\nGroups qi Glaimis Bought far Stock Companies, Arc\njndary Hotel,\nHiDWAV, KETTLE RIVER,\nFirst-class Acsoramodations Good Stabling, Termins of\nSta^e Lice From. Marcus, Washington\nMcAuley Si McOauig, - - Proprietors,\nCT kzouk m a.MOM\nJ. fU'RB\n.<. V. FLOOD.\nKerr Si Mood. Batchers,\nGran.l Forks, Greenwood mnl Midway\nFORKS MARKET\nK. A. MATTHES, MANAGER.\n\"All kinds of Meats Ueiman Sausages and Head Cheese Always on Hand,\nUVrx\nn~\\ rr*\nY -^-v\"...,.--\nRIVERSIDE A'. E CRA , FC RKS. B 6\nSuits Made to Order at Reasonable Price?\nAll Work Guaranteed to Giro Satisfaction, Special attention paid toClea**\"\nii.^; and Repairing, (.live mea trial order.\nN. '\u25a0-\u25a0 \u2022 REFRESHING SIGHT.\nMINING RECORDS.\nSensation Caused a Slows Editor j ,.,,,\u201e,, oi \u201e,c. ,\u201e(.\u201etio\u201es. cc,.tlni,lltcs ,\u201e* \u201e,,rk\nBy a Pajh of Spuds, transfers, etc..recorded nl tlie Mining Recorder's\nUnder the heading \"A Rare Event,\" I \u00b0mee.,;ra*\"' I\"lrk*i' B* \u00b0*>for thc wook e\"'li,;!;\n' August *tth, 1607:\nJuly 2'..\u2014Flifit'n, fractional, anil Fellowship,\nWeiiiu^ion cam}., j. \\v. Youngetal.\nSpring Hill, North Pork, A. H. MoNfoholl,\nJuly 81\u2014Wellington, Wellington camp, Joe\nTaylor and M. Openheramor.\nAugust 8\u2014EmiHe Annie. Rllley ereek, Jus Gill\nJonah, Rilloy creek, PlUlp lillley.\nScottish Chief and Lizzie, Christina lake, W.\n.1. lii'.le.\nBrandon and Rohin Hums. Rilley creek, W. J.\ndale it al.\nIda May. Kettle river. G. 0. MoKny.\nAt)gU8t I\u2014Robin, Cltristitialakc,Clms. Vv'illftr*\nson.\nWizard, I'hlistina lake. Thos. Keelftr.\nShakespoar, Christina lake, R. 0, Sadler.\nVulcan, Christina lake, Tims Keclar.\nCEnTIFICATE.S OP WORK,\n.lulv 89\u2014Lancashire Lass, Thos. Hardy et al.\nElcho, vv. Rawson.\nJuly 80\u2014No. ,i Claim, Ed. R. Shannon.\nJcannie May. J. P. Shannon.\nIron Dollar, J. W. Cheer.\nColumbia, P. W. Luciitn and Gertrude Wor\nmouth.\nBlack Hear, W, F. Polger.\nCrown, L. A. Manly.\nGolden -leal, J. M. ilarerrove,\nGrand Forks, W. Ward Spinks.\n.lulv 31\u2014St. Louis, J. Taylor et al.\nLone Star, T, J. K'rk et al.\nCalifornia, J. M. T.'ylor et al.\nAugust I\u2014Colorado, John Meyers et al.\nIron Ilorsc, H. Alles, et al.\nTltANSFERS.\nJuly 29\u2014Birthday, Monitor, Tlotou, Edison\nand Electric. ',' interest. Albert F. Hunter\nto Richard Plewlnan.\nHerald, ;\u201e interest, Colin Campbell to Alex\nOnion.\nHidden Treasurer, \\& interest, Frank Guse to\nEugene GernioinJ.\nAugust 8\u2014Sunset, % intorc'St, Peter McBride\nand John J. McMullen to Con Cosgrove,\nReview, all interest, Liaitiel E. Loreba to\nJoseph Powder.\nThursday, *,*, interest from Joe Jeldness to\nAlex Onion.\nLizzie and Scottish Gray. W. J. Gate to Hugh\nHayes.\nAugust I\u2014Lookout, Y, Interest, Alone Mason\ntoD. McKiiinon.\n\u00bbf!\nthe New Denver Ledgo tells about boing presented with a braeo of spuds iu\nthe following language:\n\"The agricultural district editors havo\nfnany gifts of big potatoes, dond ripe\npumpkins, juicy apples and other Hoar,\nput in Slocan presents of this kind are\nalmost as rare as Sunday schools on tho\nKlond.vlte. So when Bill Anderson came\ninto our editorial palace the othT day\nand laid down two Irish lemons grown\niu Ids garden in New Denver v.o were\nbo*surprised that wo leaned back in our\nplush bott\"ir.od chair and allowed our\nthoughts i \u25a0 \u25a0\u2022 a fow moments to drift\nback to the years when such events\nwere extremely common. After years\n\u25a0of minii)? camp journalism in which wn\nhave grown weary of looking at rock\nspecimens it is refreshing to know lhat\nut least ono of our subscribers can raise\npotatoes.\nMr. Anderson, who ts interested in\nmany claims throu * \u25a0 \u2022 . -he district,\nhas filled in his sparo tin .. in cultivat\ning a piece of ground that ho ha3 at the\nhead of Sixth Ptreet. Upon it he has\ngrown potatoes, turnips and other vegetables successfully, Last year ho raised\nwatormolons and citrons, but this season\npas beon too wot to give these fruits a\nchance, lie has peanuts planted but\ndoes not know how thoy will panu out.\nMr. Anderson has proved that it is possible to raiBO something besides silver\nand lead in the Slocan and his example\ncould be profitably fallowed by many.\nThere are sevoral other gardens in New\nDenver, all of which have this summer\nproduced high grado vegetables, and in\nono or two spots we havo noticed flower\nbeds that would do credit to Florida.\"\nThere is something pathetic in Bre'r\nLowroy's reflections upon the \"Irish lemons,\" He seoms to sigh for tho groen\nholds of his youth, the goldon waving\ngrain, tho martial-like rows of corn, the\nfurrowed potato patch and fruit-laden\norchard, Tho Hlocan and Kootenay\noffer few sueh sights to toast the eyes,\nbut down hero we have this kind of\nrural scenery to burn, and our advice\nto Mr. Lowrey is tear away from tho\nwearing excitement incident to plugging the ledgo full of gemB, and spend\na week in tho beautiful Kettlo River\nvalley for recreation aud rest,\nHERE HENTION.\nChas. Van Ness has a monkey.\nThe old \"gag\" \"you can sleep under the hay\nANOVELSCHEMEi\njtlow Grand Fork* Citiheks Witt, Get\nTO TIlE KLOitDYKE.\nA novel scheme for gdiiig to the\nKlondyke has been unearthed through\nthe unearthly strains that nightly drive\nthe mosquitoes into spasms, and which\nhave been supposed to bo a Chinese\norchestra until recent investigation haB\nrevealed tho fact that the noiso is\ncaused by Fred Wollaston learning to\nplay the violin.\n, It appears that a four cornered combination has been entered into where-\nGrand Forks will next spring lose, and\nthe Klondyke will gain, som4 of our\nmost prominent citizens. HarrySheads\nis touching Fred Wollaston to play the\nviolin, and expectB to have that painful task completed by next spring.\nThen they will go to the Klondyke as\ntravelling musicians, and Jeff, Davis\n\u25a0y.ill go along to play the patt of the\nmonk, collecting the nickels and dimes.\nThey oxpect to take Jeff's big lady-dog\nWong to draw a sled with provisions\nund do the bear dance,\n\u2022 It is understood that while,Fred isn't\nmaking lnuch progress learning to play\niho violin Jeff already has hi3 part\ndown to perfection and is now engaged\nin. training the dog to dance.\nLater\u2014Since the abovowasput in type\nMr. Davis, owing to his largely increasing business finds it will be impossible\nfor him to make the trip as expected,\nand a representative of thiB paper, who\nis always willing to rnako a sacrifice, has\nconsented to take tho part of the monk.\nA RARE TREAT.\nThe ClTrZENs of Or *.ni> Forks to Have\nAn Opportunity to Heab Miss\nHaeraii Sino,\n.Miss Harrab of SpoKane, who is\nspending a few woeks in Grand Forks,\nhas kindly consented to give a concert\ntor tho benefit of the church, on Tuesday evening, August 10th, at S o'clock,\nin Victoria hall. Some of our beBt local\ntalent will asrist, aUo Mrs, Bergen ot\nPortland, a fine pianist. AU who have\nhad tho pleasure of hearing MissHarrah\nSing agree that hor weil known reputation of having oue ot tho Hneot and bost\ntrained voices in the pacific northwest\nis richly deserved. A treat is promised\nto-ajl lowers of music as a line program \u2022\nine is in preparation. Admission iiocts,\nrecerved seats 50 cents.\nscales'' goes now\nPhil Aspiuwall of Rossland, is registered at\nthe Grand Forks.\nlie sure and stop at Edwards' ferry for good\nmeals and clean bed.\nChas. Van Nesslefl for Rossland yesterday to\nlook alter his extensive business in that city.\n0. F. Russell and Peter Costello of Spokane\nwere among the arrivals at the Grand Forksthis,\nweek.\nJ. A. Elliott an.l Harry Sheads made a hurried\ntrip to Rossland this week, going over the\nDewdney trail.\nThe Gold Bug Syndicate' have had two men\nat work all week on their placer claims. It is\nthe intention of the company to put a machine\non the properly in the near future.\nThe public school willbe opened on Monday\nlhe llth inst.. in the Kerr building on Bridge\nstreet, which has been rented for school pur\nposes until the new school house is completed.\nG. W. Bennett, New York, private secretary\nto Col. Weir, pissed through tho. Forks last\nWednesday enroute td Greenwood, where he\nwent ou a* mutter of business connected with\nan extensive mining deal the Colonel i.i mak-\ningiii that vicinity, the particulars we will be\nable to give next week.\nB. C. Van Houteu of Sialllc. was among the\narrivals lu the city this week. He was on his\nway to tlie reservation to look alter his interests\nbeing part owner ln a number of properties\non LaFleur.mountain, which have good showings. Mr. Van Hduten is the authority for tlie\nstatement that President. Corbin has declared\nids intention to extend his lied Mountain\nbranch Into this district as Boon as practicable,\nand work would be commenced on il iu the\nnear future.\nA nice Sunday dinner is something that is\nenjoyed by every person, Tomorrow just drop\niu and tako dinner with Mi's. Preslar, at the\nCosmos, and if you don't get a menu that Is lit\nfor a King and cooked to perfection, we will\nmiss our guess. Everything in connection with\nthe dining room 1-as an air of refinement about\ni I. tlie meals are served in a manner that can nol\nbe excelled. A specialty is made of Sunday dinners and 5f you enjoy a good meal don't miss\nthe opportunity to try one of her productions.\nAt the Cosmos:\nMain St, O. F. Mrs. PttR3i.AB, PbcI'eieiress\nThe following are the arrivals for tlio week\nending August litli: Judge Spinks and B arring-\nton Spinks, Vernon; G. S. Thomas and C. Hal*\nretts, Portland: Chas. Roberts Rossland: Andrew Davis and Win. Mackie, Mullan, Idaho;\nH. S. Gtiyley, city; W. L. Smith, Greenwood:\nC. Pearlstein, Traill Chas. .Mitchell, Marcus:\nMiss Mollio Beekley, cily: Mr. Cunningham\nand wife Rock Creek: I.i'. llurngeat aud A.\nUishmcr, Vernon; F. H. .McCarter, wife and\ndaughter, city; A. J.\/Adams aud J. \\V, Day,\nSeattle; G. Thomas, Cascade City: Messrs. Larey\nand Fox, Spokane, and Svdhey W. Johnson,\nAnaconda.\nINCORPORATION OF THE CITY OF GRAND FORKS\nBY-LAW NO. 4.\ni Changed Hand*.\n' B. Spraggett haa purchased U\\b lumber business ol A. Q. Beals, arid will\nconduct the same iti the future. Mr.\nSpraggett is well and favorably known\nin Grand Torks and vicinity, where he\nhas built up an enviable reputation of\ndoing business on tlio \"square,\" and the\nMiner ^predicts tox' hith attcceBB in his\nnow departure. As heretofore, Mr. B.\nwill conti-bl the output of tbe Simpson\nmill as Well as that of his owcn and from\nbow on will be .able to fill', all orders with\npromptness and dispatch. During his\nshort career in our mfd.t Mi*. Bea.- has\nbade man? friends among those who\ncoche in contact with him in a bu-ayieES\ngfcy, who will regret to learn that he\nnae-decided to return to hie old home in\n^regd-o.\nA B}*-lnw for tlie regulating of storage of explosives and injlamwable inaleriuls, the erection of buildings and tor the prevention of\nlire nnd regulating t-caveugers,\n1. The.counc.il may from ,tiwe*tb time appoint mi Inspector of buildings and strefitB ami\nby resolution fix the remuneration to him, ami\nhia duties shall be to see that the provisions 01\nthis by-law are carried out, and all such other\nduties ae may from time to time be declared by\nresoluHon-or by-law.\nli. No person shnll keep or have iu any build-\nIng Within theeity at auy one time more than\nlilty pounds -of gnu powder, aiid not to exceed 200 pounds, at anyone time, of giant powder, dynamite, or-other explosive or combustible substance*, or more than one gtillcn of gasoline be deposited in a fireproof box or safe,\nand no person shall take a UgUtect candle, lau-\n lar \" \" \"\nsame,\ntern or lamp, or lire of any description uear the\n8. No person shall use a lighted candle 01\nlamp in any More, bitilainb, or place within\ntheeity, where hay, Btrow, hemp, cotton, flax.\nrushes, gun powder, or other combustible materials iire stored or kept, 0- in t\\ carpenter's or\ncabinet 111 alter!s \u2022shop, unless thc mme is weii\nsecured in a lantern.\n4. It shall be the duty of the building inspector or lire wardens, at kast once a month to in-\npeel ab yards anil premises contiguous to\ndwellings, nnd all chimneys, flues, lire places,\nstoves, ovens, boilers, or other apparatus whicli\nmay tffi dangerous to .promote or convey lire,\nand to order the owners, their agents,, contractors, or tenants thereof, whenever in their judgment they jnuy think it advisable to remove the\nsame, and, all shavings, rubbish, or other inflammable material therofruni; and every person so notified who fails within twenty lour\nhours afte't having reeieved such notice tore\nmove the s.une shall be subject to the penalties,\nof this by-law, and the building inspector or\nfire warden is hereby authorized to have the\nsame rciuoved.\n0; Ev^ry ' chimney or flu*' built; or constructed, sba-U be built of brick er atone or olher\nnon-combustible and the walls thereof shall not\nbe less ili-Mi four inches lu thickness, exclusive\nof plastering, and thy, top thereof shall be at\nleast four feet from any wOoJwoik ol any\nbuilding, or ad-joining buildings, and every\nsuch chimney shall rise at least tour feet above\ntlie ridge, ot the house or bniidihg in which\nthe same sliall be, and every such ehininey or\nHue shall not be less than fifty, square inches in\narea, and all timber on which a chimney or\nflue rests shall beat least 8 inches below the\nbaseof said title or chimney and. .every such\nchimney or flue shall be so-coniHructcii as to\nndmit-ui its b-srug scraped, brushed or. cleaned)\nat. the discretion 01 the bunding inspector.\n0. No pinion shall btiild or construct any\nchimney or flue otherwise than in accordance\nwith tbe provisions of the next preceding section of this by-law, and no person shall use\nwithin the city any chimney or flue constructed or built otherwise thun in accordance\nwith such provisions, und all persons shall\nforthwith put ailphimneya and flues used by\ntin-in In a safe condition to guard against Arc.\n7. Tli'-pipe of every Move, chinincv or fire\nplace within the city shall be conducted into a\nchimney of stone, brick or other Incombustible\nmaterial, and in all casns where a stovepipe\npasses through the woodwork of a building\nWithin ihe city, it shnll bo separated from such\nwoodwork at least ihree inches by metal or\nother incombustible material, and all pipe^\nfrom stoves, ovens, or furnaces over fifteen feci\nin length, shall be securely jointed and when\nn..'3Cfi<=ary for safety, supported nud stayed by\nwires, and no person shall use within thc citv\nany pipe or stovepipe which is not put up in\naccordance with the provisions of this section.\nH. No occupant or other person in possession\nor charge of any bouse or building within thc\neity shall permit any stovepipe hole in the\nchimney of such house or build ing, while the\nsame is not in actual use, to remain open, but\nshall cause the samo to be closed with a stopper\nof metal or other incombustible material.\n9. The occupant or other nerson In charge of\nany house or building within the city, or of\nnny room or place therein where a stove is\nused, shall have, place and keep under such\nstove, a hearth or pan of brick or metal or other\nincombustible material, and the sides and ends\nthereof not less than 18 inches from any\nwooden partition or other woodwork, and thc\npipes of such Btovcs shall not be placed within\n12 inches from tlie ceiling, or of any wooden\nwall or partition, and where any sucli stove Is\nused to neat more than one room or place by\nbeing built into any wall or partition, the space\naround it on the top and sides, to the distance\nof at least 9 inches, shall be filled with brick\niind mortar, stone sheet iron or Other incombustible material.\n10. No timber shall be laid within two feet\nuf the inside of any oven, copper, still, boiler, or\nfurnace Unless protected by jit least 12 inches\nof brick or other incombustible material.\n11. The council may from time to time license chimney sweeps Who shall be subject to\nregulations in possed by resolutioh of the council.\n12. No person shall, within the eity, place,\nkeep, or deposit ashes in Wood frece pinoles, or\nwithin twenty five feet of a house or building\nunless the same are contained in some safe depository constructed of brick, stone, or other\nincombustible material, and all ashes so deposited shall be placed in the most convenient\nlocality as directed by the inspector of buildings for removal by the city scavengers.\n13. In case of fire, or imminent danger of\ntire it shall be the duty of every able bodied Inhabitant within the city, at the request of the\nchief of thc police, or any officer of the fire\nbrigade, or any police constable,, to assist to the |\nutmost of his power, the said chief or police on\nother officersdr police constables, or tne head\n>f the fire department, or the mayor, or alder?\nmen of the city, ih preventing or suppressing\nsuch Are.\n11. The chief fire warden, or thc city consta\n:)lc, or building inspector, in case there is no\nuhlef fire warden, or the chief of the firo brigade, or foreman iii charge at any fire, in the\ncity, is hereby empowered, with tne sanction 01\n\u2022he mavor, police magistrate, or the chairman\n01'the fire, water and light committee, to cause\nto be pulled doWn Or demolished adjacent\n'louses or other erections when necessary to\nprevent the spreading of Are, but not other\nwise.\n15, On all occasions of fire, thc side of tne\nstreet nearest the fire for a distance of fifty\nfeet, on each side of the fire, and for two thirds\nthc width of the street in front thereof, ana\ndso the centre df- the Street on both sides\n;)f ttv space above described and also any lane\nor byway between the public street und the\n;car of the premises on nre, throdgh or along\nwhich it may be\" necessary to run enj* portion\nof the fire apparatus, shall be kept clear of all\npersons who may in a ny obstruct the\nworkings of the fire brigade and all and\nany person who shall be in any ol\nthe above places shall immediately retire therefrom when called upon to do so by the chief, or\ntiny member of tiie fire brigade, or any fire\nwarden or any policeina 1 of tha city.\ni(i. No pcrSoii shall in auy way impede or\nhinder any fireman or other\" person who may\nbe assisting in extinguishing the fire, or be in\nthe performance of any other duties connected\ntherewith, nor snail any per^ou diive any\nvehicle over any hose Whilo in use or about tp\nhe used at any tire.\n17. The owner, and in case of his default,\nthc occupant of every building in theeity shall\nmake or cause to. be madi a good and substan-\ntlal ladder of sullicieut length to rctvoh the rool,\n\u25a0ind a good and substantial ladder of Bullicieni\nlength td reach tho top of the chimney thereof,\nmd such ladders shall be kept in a convenient\n.\u2022lace, so as 10 be readily accessible in case ol\n;irc and for use of chimney .sweep; when so directed by the fire, light and water committee.\n18. No person shall wantonly or maliciously\ninjure any tire engine) hose, Dell, rope, tele-\nrragh potj or wire, or any other apparatus tr\nproperty belbuging td the city or used by the\nliremeu in giviuer any alarm of tire, or used in\nextinguishing ii res.\n19. No person shall without reason able cause\nby outcry, ringing bells, using the fire alarm,\nur Iu any other manner makQ or circulate, orJ\n\u2022ause to be made or circulated, ad alarm of-J\ntire,\n'20. The city constables--, and police officials,\n-aid the Inspectors of buildings and streets\nwithin the city Qf Urand Forks, and\nmembers qL the city council shall be tire\nwardens, to-see that the provisions of this by-\ntaw are complied with, and are hereby authorised to enter in and upon any house or lot\nWithin the said city at all reasonable hours to\nsee that all the reuuirenionta 01 this by-law are\nstrictly obeyed. , ; ,\nNUISANCES..\n21. No owner, tenant, or occupant of any\nland, or any person or body corpo^atej-within\nthe city limits shall suffer the accumulation\nupou his or their premises, or perptit to be deposited upon any lot belonging td or occupied\nuy him any thing which may endanger the\npublic health, or deposit upon or into auy\nstreet, square, lane, hlghwayi stream, or sewer,\n.my dead animal, flsh, dirt, rubbish, excrement, dung, manure, ott'al, or other refuse or\nvegetable, animal matter, or other tilth or ofl'en-\n\u2022ive thing.\n22. Whenever it shall appear to the board of\nhealth, tbe medical health ollicer, or the city\nconstable that it is necessary for the preservation of the public health, or whenever saii\nhoard or said inspector sliall receive a. notice\nsigned by one or more inhabitant householders\nol the city, Btating the condition of any building, grounds, premises; yards, vacant lots, cellars, private drains, cess pools, sinks or privies\nin the city so filthy as td be duugei-\nous 10 public health, br that upon,\nany premises or vacant lot in the city\nthere is any total or'ott'ensive'- ditch, gutter,\ndrain, privy-, cees pool, ash.pit or cellar kept or\nconstructed so as to be dangerous to the public\nnealth or that upon any sucn premises or vacant lot au accumulation of dung, manure, tilth,\nuilal, refuse, slaguant water, or uny other mat*\nter or tiling is kept so as to be dangerous or injurious as aforesaid, it sliall be the dutV of such\ninspector* and he is hereby authorized'to enter\nsucn building or premiseB for thy purpose ol\nexumiuihg the same, and if necessai'y he shall\norder tho removal of such matter or thing as\naforesaid to such place as he may direct, or\nmay order theowu^er or.lessee.otsnch premises,\ngrounds, yards, vacant lots, cellars, private\nurainsi sinks, cess pools, or privies, to till up,\ndrain, clear, alter,, relator repu^r. such buiiu-\nings, premises, grounds!, yards, vacant lot.-, pri-\nvate uraius, cellar, siuk, cess pool, or privy.\nAnd iu default of their so tilling up; clearing,\ndraining; altering, relaying or repairing as\nAforesaid, after seven (7; uays notice iu writing\n-=0 to do, they shall be defined to bo guilty oi\nan iulraction oi this by-law, and liable to the\npenalties theretor, and it shall be lawful for the\neity to till up, dram, clear, falter, relay or repair as aforesaid, and charge the cost or expense thereof to lhe person or persons iu de-\ntault as aforesaid., aud may recover the same\nwith costs by action '.ind distress; aud in case\nof non payment the same may be charged\nagainst the lands of the owner or lest.ee and\nmay be covered in like manner as municipal\ntaxes. The owner or lessee of uny ground,\nyardsor vacant lots, or other properties abut-\n-ing on uuy street shall drain tne same, on re-\neiuving notice from thu inspectors oi buildings\nand stiu-ctd so to do, if the occupant or proprietor ov his lawful agent or representative having\ncharge or control ol sueh building or premises\nor vacant lot, after notice, trour the chairman\nof the board of health or from said inspector,\n10 remove or abate sueh thing as aforesaid,\nshall.neglect or refuse to remove or abate the\nsame, Ue shall be subject _to the penalties im-\nposeaby this by-law, aud tho said inspector\nmay remove the same and-,the cost incurred by\nsucn.removal may be recovered from ,the person or persons so refusing or neglecting.\n28. All hou\u00abe or Btor^oflal, .whether consisting of animal or vegetable substance, shall b*e\nplaced in suitable vessels and no ashes or' other\nrefuse matter shall be mingled therewith, ahd\nthc same shall lie kept in some convenie11^\nplace, to be taken away by the city seavenger.\n24. When any dumb animal shall die with!11\nthe limits of the citv, the owner or person in\npossession of it shall eaiine the carcass to be removed to such place as shall be provided by the\nboard of health, ami there be buried or cremated so lhat the same simll not be a nuisance.\n2o. If any person shall own, occupy, or keep\nany lot or ground., building, stable, or other\npremises in such a bad or iillhy condition as to\nbe offensive and a nuisance to the neighbor*\nhood or to any person or family, such person\nshall be subject to thc penalties provided for an\nInfraction of this bv-law.\n20, The keeper of every livery or other stable,\nshall keep his stable and \u2022tableyard clean, aud\nshall not permit between the fifteenth day of\nMay and the first day of November more than\ntwo wagons of manure to aceinnulate in or near\nthe same nt anv one time, except by permission\nof the board of health.\n27. All privies that are foul, emitting smells\nand odors, arc hereby declared nuisances, and\nthe inspectors uf streets shall have tlio power to\nabate the same and order the samo to Im filled\nup or closed, and if the owner or occupier of\nthe premises on whicli the same may bo situate\nfail to do so on reeieving notice, he or they shall\nbe subject to the penalties provided for in this\nby-law and the inspector of buildings and streets\nshall cause tho said privies, vaults or juts to be\nfilled up.\n28. whenever any nuisance shall be found on\nany premises within the eity. coutrnry to this\nby-law, the inspector of buildings and Btreets is\nhereby authorized, in his discretion, to cause\nthe same to be summarily abated In such manner aB he may direct, anil in default of the person, persons or body corporate, refusing or neglecting to abate thc same, and tlie person, persons or body corporate bo neglecting or refusing\nshall be liable to the penalties of this bylaw.\n29. In all eases where no provision is herein\nmade defining what are nuisances, and how the\nsame may be removed, abated or prevented, in ,\naddition to wliat may be declared such herein, I\nthose offences which are known to the common '\nlaw of the land, and the statutes of British Columbia as nuisances, may, in case the same\nexist within thc city, be treated as such, and\nproceeded against as in this bylaw provided,\nor in accordance with any other law which shall\ngive the justice of thc peace trying the samo jurisdiction. .\nJ10. It sliall be unlawful for any person or\npersons to deposit upon any of the streetf, or\nupon any land or lot within the city of Grand\nForks, auy night-soil or other filth or refuse matter of any kind under the penalty herein described.\n31. No butcher, trader, grocer or other person, persons or body corporate, shall sell, expose, or offer for sale, on any public market or\nat any place within the limits of the city of\nGrand Porks as food, any tainted, diseased, or\ndamaged or unwholesome meat, poultry, fish,\nvegetables, milk, fruit, or Other articles of food,\nor provisions or the flesh of any animal dying\notherwise than by slaughter, and tlie chief of\npolice may seize and destroy any such tainted,\ndiseased, damaged, or unwholesome meat, flsh,\npoultry, vegetables, fruit or other articles of\nfood or provisions.\n82. Any person wlio shall keep swine, dogs,\nhorses, cattle, goats, poultry, foxes, pr other\nsuch animals on their premises shall maintain\ntho houses, buildings, or pens in which the\nsame shall be kept in such a clean state that\nthe neighbors or passengers may not be incommoded by the smell therefrom, under the penalty provided for an infraction df this by-law\nfor each offense.\nSCAVENGERS.\n33. The city council may grant a license to\nor employ any person, company or corporation\nfor cleaning or removing tlie contents of any\nprivy vaults, sinks, or private drains, and everv\nperson, company or corporation engaged in said\nbusiness shall be deemed a night scavenger\nwithin the meaning of this by-law.\n84. NO Person, company or corporation shall\nwithin this city empty, clean or remove the contents of any privy vault, sink Oi private drain,\nor cos's pool or.resovoir Into whicli a privy vault,\nwater closet, stable or sink iB drained, without\nhaving first obtained a license or being employed by the city so tb do. ,\n35. Every person, company or corporation\napplying for a license as night Scavenger shall,\nif his application be accepted, pay a license foe\nof ?5, ior every bIx months, and execute a bond\nin the penal sum of two hundred dollars, with\ntwo sureties to be approved pf by the city council, conditioned thnt the said scavenger will\ncomply with thc conditions of this by-law and\nevery by law which may hereafter be passed by\nthe city coundU-thcirsaid employ merit, and will\nalso comply with and pbey orders, directions,\nand regulations ot the board b*f health) and Inspector of buildings and streets of the city; pro-\nvl'led that such liceuse sliall not be granted until the board-of health is satisfied that the applicant is provided with the necessary appliances fo? carrying oh scuveugorlng in accordance with the provisions of this, by-law.\n85. The inspector of buildings and streets\nshall have the ppwer to enter upon any premises and examine any vault, sink, privy or pri-\nvato drains.\n37 The contents of privy vaults, sinks, or private draiuB Bd removed Uy any scavenger shall\nbe conveyed In water tight tanks or vessels oi\nsuch pattern and description as may from time\nto time be approved by the iuspector of buildings streets aud shall be disposed of in such a\nmanner, under the direction of said inspector,\nas to cause qo offense t and.tajiks jand vessels\nshall be kept clean and inoffensive when hot in\nactual use(\n38. When requested the licensed scavenger\nshall cleaime or empty any vault, sink or, private drain, or privy, aud remove any or all\nnuisances. .\n39. No privy vault, singer private drain shall\nbe opened nor, the contents thereof disturbed or\nremoved between tlie bourn of six^p'clock a. m.\naud eleven o'clock pj.ni.> of any day, nor shall\nsuch tbnten's be deposited or buried within the\ncity. Any person violating any.ofjihe provisions\nof this section shall be subject to the penalties\nhereinafter described. \u2022. .\n40. Licensed night scavengers .Shall receive\nfor each cubic, foot of the contents removed of\nauy privy vault, sink or private drain, or cess\npool by them cleaned out.or removed, a sum not\nto exceed 25 cents per ciibic foot where the box\ncontains oyer Jour cubic feet and, fl per box\ncontaining four cubic feet or under.\n41. Whenever it ._hd.ll become necessary to\nempty ., 1897, audall persons are\nhereby required to take notice that any ope desirous of applying to have-suoh,by-law br any\npart therm quashed, must make his application for that purpose to the supreme court, with\nin otic iiioirt.li next after the publication of this\nby-law in the British Columbia Gazette, or he\nwill be too late to be heard iu that behalf.\nJAM?* A. Aikman, City Clerk\n^rtGrand Forks Hotels\nIs the Oldest and Leading Hotel in the city,\nand Headquarters for Mining and Commercial Men. The house has just been refitted\nand the rooms are unsurpassed for comfort in\nthe city, while in the Dining room can bo\nfound the best food in the market.\nAll Stages Stop at the House* S ol\nJoseph L, Wiseman. Proprietor:\nKeep Your Money at Home\nBy Patronising Home Industry!\nDrink Nothing But\nGrand Forks Beer,\nManufactured by the\nGrand Forks Brewery.\nAlways found on sale at Cosmos Hotel, Whitd Hoiise; Alberta Aotol and Ohas:\nVan Ness, Grand Porks; McLaren Bros; Carson; Grahams, Edward's Ferry, and\nall the HotelB ln Greenwood; Anaconda, Boundary Falls and Midway.\n^3\nKeep Your Eye on the Cat\nIf want to keep posted on the doings or this night prowler\nHavo a copy ot tho\nGand Forks Miner Sent\nTo your address, the Duty on which is 52.00 a year payable\nin any commodity excepting \"Jawbone.\" Address all orders'\nF. H. McCARTER & SON Grand Eorks, B. C.\nTHE BONANZA STOR;\nShoes! Shoes! Shoes!\nJuet received a large consignment of Ladies, Misses, Boys and Youth's fine\nOxfords and Bals, direct from Milwaukee. Call and see these goods and got\nprices. We have aUo & large consignment of the world's best\nfEAS AND COPFEES\nJust arrived. Try our tea and you will uso do other. A full litje of Choice Gro\ncories always on hand. Also a tine assortment of Dry Goods, Clything and Wal\npaper. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call and seo us. .. \u25a0_...,. \u25a0\u2022.. \u25a0\n)\u2666 Anderson & *\u00bb Ityper Grand Forks, B- G\nPROSPECTORS AND MINERS!\n_e sure to buy the best stee!\nto insure the best results.\nGITON STEEL\nis the best and can be had the'\n^\\ cheapest at oui?\n^OLD LOG STORE:\n<\u00a3 J Special Prices on Large Lots \u00abji; &\nO. B>.& P; B. NELSON t - \u25a0 ' 5 - - NELSON, WASli\n7\nMINING 1)1111.1.\nGuaranteed Equal\nto JESdEP'S in\nRoek Work,\nti&t \u00a3OSTOFFtCE STORE\nIii\nvVHITE* k KER, Proprietors.\nSpecial Sale of\ntv-o dozen Straw Huts at a Bargain. . (, p\nFINE MINE FELT HATS; TEN PERCENT OFF. ,\nWateh Repairing a Specialty # -* All Work Cruaranteied;\nSTOVES! Tltt ANfllGRAtflffi WARE;\nPaints; (Mis, Brushes* Sash & Doors!\n*'.\".\u2022' \u2022\u2022 ' r \u2022 . 'I! ' ' ',.*\u25a0. -' * .**' .' \"' * ,\u00ab\"\u2022*\nXntiilng ton Want la fhe Hardware Line and Can't Find i1* lU\n\u00a5\\ m 6. MauVfc Store* DranS \u00a3ott& fc *","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"oc:AnnotationContainer"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Genre":[{"label":"Genre","value":"Newspapers","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"edm:hasType"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; This property relates a resource with the concepts it belongs to in a suitable type system such as MIME or any thesaurus that captures categories of objects in a given field. It does NOT capture aboutness"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"label":"Geographic Location ","value":"Grand Forks (B.C.)","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:spatial"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Spatial characteristics of the resource."},{"label":"Geographic Location ","value":"Grand Forks","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:spatial"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Spatial characteristics of the resource."}],"Identifier":[{"label":"Identifier","value":"Grand_Forks_Miner_1897-08-07","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:identifier"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context.; Recommended best practice is to identify the resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"IsShownAt":[{"label":"DOI","value":"10.14288\/1.0081828","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"edm:isShownAt"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; An unambiguous URL reference to the digital object on the provider\u2019s website in its full information context."}],"Language":[{"label":"Language","value":"English","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:language"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A language of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as RFC 4646 [RFC4646]."}],"Latitude":[{"label":"Latitude","value":"49.0311110","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:lat"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03c6) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Longitude":[{"label":"Longitude","value":"-118.4391670","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:long"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03bb) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Provider":[{"label":"Provider","value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:provider"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The name or identifier of the organization who delivers data directly to an aggregation service (e.g. Europeana)"}],"Publisher":[{"label":"Publisher","value":"Grand Forks, B.C. : F.H. McCarter and Son.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:publisher"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An entity responsible for making the resource available.; Examples of a Publisher include a person, an organization, or a service."}],"Rights":[{"label":"Rights","value":"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\/","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dcterms:rights"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Information about rights held in and over the resource.; Typically, rights information includes a statement about various property rights associated with the resource, including intellectual property rights."}],"SortDate":[{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1897-08-07 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."},{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1897-08-07 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","classmap":"oc:InternalResource","property":"dcterms:date"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF].; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."}],"Source":[{"label":"Source","value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:source"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource from which the described resource is derived.; The described resource may be derived from the related resource in whole or in part. Recommended best practice is to identify the related resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"Title":[{"label":"Title ","value":"The Grand Forks Miner","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:title"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The name given to the resource."}],"Type":[{"label":"Type","value":"Text","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:type"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The nature or genre of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the DCMI Type Vocabulary [DCMITYPE]. To describe the file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource, use the Format element."}],"Translation":[{"property":"Translation","language":"en","label":"Translation","value":""}]}