davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-02-17

Buy Extension Table, Patient Slide, of
T. Kellogg, the Pump man. 4w-G42
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-02-17
Che Time5.

Buy Pumps Of Kellogg--satisfaction
rn,ran.eaa 4w-G42
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-02-17

In operation, doipg good work. Customers IL the
Store and to the Mil buy Goods get their Crisis
and sell their produae all one trip, Good prices
pledged for all the farmers have to Sell Try this
arm and hold fast to that which is good.
633 Myfon Dec. l. 1868.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-02-17
Dr.. Roi, MORRIS. distinguished


Masonic Editor and Traveller gave us his
Lecture on the Holy Land on Tuesday
evening of this week. The audience was
not so large asst should have been, but it
was very select and appreciative. In all
our acquaintance with Lectures we never
heard one SO interesting as his. He aspires
to no oratory, but his description of the
places visited by him in Palestine, such
as tho Sea of Galiee, Nazareth, Mount
Horeb, the Dead Sea, the river Jordan,
Damascus, Joppa, Tyre, Jerusalem, the
Grove of Cedars on Mount Lebanon,
Mount Moriah, and his pleasant manner of
Intervening Bible history with all of
them, together with his report of the GUS
toms Of the people, made his lecture ire
sistibly fascinating. We believe there are
hundreds of persons in McGregor who
regret their loss of this extraordinary
treat. We most sincerely desire that Dr..
Morris will again come to McGregor. To
our exchanges we say, fear not to put his
lecture up to the very highest point of
commendation
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-11-20

The LESSON OF THE RECENT GOLD PANIc.-ihe
Chicago Tribune, in an article on the recent gold
panic in Wall street, says: Whatever moae OF
resumption NAV be determined upon-and we
are not at present prepared to say which it should
bet is certain that some legislature action
should be taken to effect a resumption OF specie
payments at the very latest moment at which our
legislators can be brought to understand the PROB
lem and agree upon its treatment. Judging from
our past four years experience, there is no reason
to hope that a greenback promise, which is neither
contracted. redeemed, nor funded, will ever come
to par. IF We are to pay specie on our existing
debt, let us have the law as soon as possible, ana
let the lame ducks go into bankruptcy. Ii there
is to be no payment of specie until and except as
new debts may be incurred, payable IN specie,
then let us provide for specie debts as the first
means of arriving at specie payments. winch
ever is the result let us not be kept hanging by
the eyelids any longer. Let us have a financial poi
icy in the Cabinet, in Congress, and among the
people, that will give us currency, secure, and
good for its face"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-11-20
Indcxed Hem. Books.

a VERY CONVENIENT ARTICLE O
cds II. VI. WHITNEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-11-20
Notice 10 Creditors.
For sale or Lease.

- a GOOD STONE louise FIT-cr~
Ia: TED up n a store, aud ad}tntnE the h--s CoEes ~
Uli. District. together with s. acres q food land, font--.
ng on ths upper Governments R0ad- st ksiius, North k0aa,
Hawaii Tide, Royal Patsnt- for term. aPplyo
ssT 81 DANL- MONTGOMERY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-07-24
Rich With a Clear Conscience.

Many man is rich without mon
ey. Thousands of men with moth
ing IN their pockets, and thousands
with 4 good, sound constitution, a
good heart and good linn bs, a pretty
good head-pieee are rich. Good bones
are better than gold, tough muscles
better than silver, and nerves that
flash fire and carry energy to every
function are better than houses and
lands. 1t is better than landed es-
tates to have have had the right kind
OF a father or mother. Good breeds
and bad breeds exist among men As
really as among herds and horses.
Education may do much to cheek
evil tendencies, or to develop good
ones, but it is good to inherit the
right proportion of faculties to start
with. That man is rich who has q
flavor of wit in his composition.
The hardest thing TO get along with
in this life is a mans own self. a
cross, selfish fellow, a timid, care
burdened man-these all dcformed
on the inside. Their feet NAV not
limp, but their thoughts do. \ man
of fortune, on the brink of the grave.
would gladly part with every dollar
10 obtain 2 longer lease Of life
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-07-24
Love at Seventy

Boston correspondent tells The
blowing
Here i4 touching little romance.
4atEa- century ago two young peo-
.I,-vouth and maiden IL country
e.Iia.-e-lo o-ed each other. l nkind
..ra r-eCqted and denied the legIti-
a14fa reward OF mutual affection.
Roth married and lived III widely
separated towns. Children grew up
.#l.5H- each, and the cares oTlfe came
.l,8n them. bat the spark of thaI
.5rlr love burned in both bosoms.
once in 4 great while they eAcGahg-
.gl letters. 1t la his Wlfe dled ;
lis children grew up ana went 20
.an bad. and ne was lett q lonely old
man poor and cOmtortlesS- MS
summer her husband died. soon a
the blessed defunct was put comfort
arlv under the sod, the WHO" p&tA-
s.d ap and started for the nome OF hei
fF~t love. She arrived one AFTERNOON
and was directed 10 his house, put tt9
master was absent Nothing daunt-
..f .l.a went in. and sit alone till he
Tstgguptl. Imagine the meeting OF
sbt. tender old creatures OF seventy,
who had been faithful TO each other
fnrau,sh tiftv wears. She remained
S. Is. house a few days, then they
were married, and the neigh say
Iaar never did humanity afford Sucn
!. -.nsI.tudc of two very sentimental
.arrle doves rs in the wedding oliss
afUaa~e absurd old people. Ihey
.ra l.visg now, stepped in happiness, s
III would seem. and no doubt, t4Ily
believing in the maxim, "Bctter laie
tl1U never
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-07-24
Henry Clay and Henry J Raymond

The sudden deati! Cf Nr. Raynaond
recalls yividiy 10 my memory a
+. scene OF thirty years ago, when I
/ knew him first, = young delicate, in
/ tcllectual looking student at Bur
I llngton, Vermont. Ii was at the
/ Junior exhibition in the beginning
OF August, 1889. Tie great Ken
/ tuchian, everywhere regarded as
+ sure TO be the nominee of the presi-
dental Convention to be held in the
/ succeeding December, was making a
/ sort Of triumphal progress in advance
| through the Eastern States, to let
| his future supporters see the man
they were TO vote for He happened
+ to be at burlington at CommeL ce-
ment, "a, Of course, was sought bY
+ the authorities as the crowning at
+ traction OF the occasion. He occuDi-
ed the central seat upon the stage in
front Of the pulpit, in the full gaze
OF an assembl9ge comprising all that
burlington and its neigh Dorh09d for
many miles around could boast OF
charming Snd brilliant Crowds sur
rounded the church unable 10 get
admission, bus patiently waiting I
I greet with tuniuitu0Us voices the idol
/ Of the State.
/ remember the day OF the Junior
+ exhibition Well. It was oppressive
/ y hot. Mr. Clay, in black frock-
! coat, White vest and very wide brown
. drilling pantal0Ons, sat manfulIy
. coutending against Tie combined as
saults Of the sitting air, the monoto-
nous tones Of the speakers and the
interminabie length of the exercises
scarcely able, despite his best ef-
forts to keep securely awake for
+ more than five minutes at q time
and then, apparently, only by vigor-
oUsly plying his snnn-box. which
. had to do extra daty that day.
At length slender, boyish figure
stepped gracefully out upon the
stage, made his bow to the President,
+ TO the faculty and Mr.. Clay, and then
( TO the vast audience. His reputation
/ for ability was so well known that
. in an instant the buzz of conversation
/ ceased, and the first sentences of
( RaymOnd's Grafton broke upon the
( ear almost as clearly as if the church
/ had been empty. I sat but fifteen or
/ twenty feet from the front of the
/ stage, so that the whole scene was
/ like a picture 10 me.
I In 3 moment Mr.. CIay's manner
changed. He was wide awake. As
/ the young speaker grew more ami
mated and recovered from the en-
+ barr&ssment which, he afterward
confessed TO me, almost OyerpOwered
+ him at the Thought of opening his
/ lips IL the presence of tx at great
master Of oratory, the statesman
/ leaned forward ia his chair in an at
/ titude Of intense interest, and so re-
mained To the close. When in those
/ measured and beautiful sentences for
/ which MIR. Raymond was even then
remarkable, he brought his theme to
a graceful and appropriate termina-
/ ton, Mr. Clay turned TO one sitting
next to him to ask who the speaker
was. THAT young man." said he.
will make his mark. Depend upon
it, you will hear from him hereafter
He subsequently, became Mr.. Clay's
| biOgrapher.
In the evening, at a reception in
/ honor of Mr.. Clay, the brilliant Jun
4 Tor was presented, and heard some
words which, / doubt not, lie treas
Gred Ia the end of his life.
4 T.. a. ST&NsBURY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-07-24
Wear 2 amiIe

Which wiz you do, ,smilc and make
others happy, or be Grabbed and make
every nOdy around yoG miserable 4.
You can live among beautiful flow.
ers and singing birds, OF in the miro
surrounded by fogs and frogs. The
amount OF happiness you can pro-
duce IS incalculable, if you viii show
a smiling face, a kind heart, and
speak pleasant words. On the 9th
er hand, by sour looks, cross words,
81 ffetfui disposition, you can make
scores and hundreds wretched al.
most beyond endurance. Which
viii you do, nay friends? Wear q
pleasant countenance, let 10Y beam
in your eye and love glow on youI
forehead. There is no JOY so great
as that which springs from a kind
act or pleasant deed, and you may
feel il at night when you rest, and
through the day about your daily
business.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-07-24

Boot and shoe making Is q great
business in Philadelphia. \ careful
estimate made in 1851 showed the
value Of boots and shoes produced
there annually TO be about five
millions OF dollars, being in excess
Of the value or the production At
Lynn, Mass, the great headquarters
of the Yankee boot and shoe Still
the cheap WORK Of the New England
makers was in such demand iu that
market that the sales of the whole
le dealers IN Philadelphia annual
~ amounted to ten millions Of dollars
OF Yankee make alony. AH& az
gre@s =. - Al Doth home ard
eastern make at fifteen millions Of
dollars Since that time the boot
and suoe trade OF Philadelphia has
greatly iucreased-hOw much j. not
known precisely; bat il is claimed
that ths above comparison has been
maintained. The shipments from
that city since the first OF January
have been 81 IS cases, against 373 =
49, 49, .--E -lsa-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-07-24
4 Practical Joke.

: party of ladies concluded. t;;s
other day, to have a picnic or Man
party They decided that the mall
specimens Of humanity should not h.
represented. The poor fellows Yhc
were ruled out lelt bad about il
They swore vengeance. 1t was very
ungailant in the gentlemen. we'fI
admit. Nevertheless our duty a.
truthful Journalists compeIs rs 10
give the facts. The ladies were NOT
to be daunted by threats. when
a woman wills she will, YOU may de
pend ont" They made all necessar,
arrangements. \ goodiy sQpply -
eatabies We're procured, ana a CON
veyance engaged. The day selected
for the picnic was beautiful one
The sky was clear, not q cloud IVES
To be seen. The Iauies were abont
taking their seats in the vehicle
which was 10 convey them To the
picnic counGs, y aCn 8 gentlemen
Who had stopped 10 see jhpt11 "a
casually remarked that they had
selected Z DANGEROUS place 70 hold a
picnic rs there MAS q band OF Indians
effcS>nped near Smiths Eerr-x-or, tha
Bellevue road. This announcement +
shook their courage somewhat bpt
one little vixen, who seemed To fur.
nish the courage for the entire party
said she would go there alone If
they were afraid tc accompany her
they Tr.gnt remain at home They
s3lG that they we're not afraid ~ %
aryW neIe. 30 crack went the V-bir
ana away went the wagon. a drive
of about one hour brought them To u
beautiful picnic ground on the banks
OF the MISSISSIPPI near Smiths Fer
ry. They had not aIiobted from
The wagon, bur were DEBATING the
respective merits of the two rarf7nino,
grounds situated in the immedjate
vicinity, when there arose up. a. If
coming ont of The ground, q dozen
indians, paint, feathers, rnoccasins.
blankets and al. The Indians seized
the reins, and by gestures gave tha
ladies to understand that they
must ieaEe the wagons and provis-
ions with them. Tue ladies were
very glad TO escape with their lives
and willingly started on foot towards
nome. They had not proceeded
more than three quarters ola mile
when they were intercepted nv \
party of their gentlemen friends, to
whom they related their grievances.
The gentlemen gave vent to GER
tam amount of coincidence and then
informed the ladies that they were
having picnic and had quantity Of
easaDieS which they would be pleas -
ed TO share with them. The ladies
were escorted to a beautiful spal
near the road, where they found a
table spread in anticipation of their
coming 1t was grOaninc under the
weight Of the very goodies Of which
they had, short time before been
despoiled. Their horses stood near
by, under the trees, composedly
brushing away the flies, and strewn
about on the grass We're blankets and
feathers, ete.-LGaiena, M Ca
Zette
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-07-24
TRADE AND COMMERCE.

San Francisco intends to build q
ship the size of the Great Eastern.
The New England Paper Pulp
Company viii expend $40, 600 on its
new mill at Bellows Falls, Vt.
The whaling barque, J. z. West,
of New Bedford, Mauritius, ten
months out, had taken 800 bbls. Of
oil.
a stock operator, who commenced
business in New York last Saturday
retired from trade on Wednesday,
having lost $50, 600 in the three
days.
a New York gentleman last week
bought Il 500 acres ofrice and tim ber
land in South Carolina for $40, coo,
and ., 400 acres Of plantation land for
S2S, coo.
The thrifty Chinese III San Fran
cisco are said to have s., ,00O, 600 gold
boarded in old stockings, and saw
Jugs bank has been started, To get
it into circulation.
Mr.. Timothy Dodd in the fur trade
on Milk street, Boston, is said 10 hcthe
oldest merchant in that city. He Is
eighty-minc years old, and has bee I
in trade seyenty-fOur years.
1t is said that the Wisconsin
Leather Company, of Two Rivers,
Wis, are about to transfer their
business to Milwaukee, where they
viii invest $500. 600 and give employ
ment to 100 hands.
The Viceroy of Egypt has invited
all the sOvereignS of Europe To be
present at the Inauguration Of the
Suez Canal. It is thought that
Francis Joseph, Victor Emanuel. and
Napoleon III, will accept the in
Yitatiou.
All differences between the Union
Pacific and the Central Pacific Rail-
road Companies, regarding through
rates, have now been settled. The
time by this route, from New York
is eight days, and the fare Sis 81 in
currency.
Informatian has been received At
the Internal Revenue Office Of the
seizure OF l20, 600 cigars and about
Slo, goo worth OF machinery IN New
Haven, Conn, belonging TO the
National Tobacco and Cigar Manu-
featuring Company OF that place.
The Williams Manufacturing Com
pauy Of northampton have manu-
taetured up 70 the first Of last month.
10000 dozen peach baskets, aud al
though they aTs 7s.- --s.4Iy manu-
.s---..a.E Iysa uoZen they viii not be
able 10 fulfill their contracts until the
last of SeQtem
All discriminating duties uuon
merchaT disc imported into France
tfu'irr ttI- :, saI-t,~.. ..-s 49,. .-S.--
aboli- -he0. The President OF theJ ulted
States has by virtue Of the laws in
such cases provided issued a reciprO-
GO / proclamation, extending 4 like
-or 10 France.
The sugar, coffee, 81 igars and pepper
seized in -. Louis in July last tor
fraudulent withdrawal from the New
Orleans Cust0m-hOuse, were recently
transported 10 the L. :. bonded
warehouse. The total value was
about Sso.c ono. and about forty
merchants were involved il The
transaction.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-07-24
! Iacident~ OF GOV. Seward Journey ia The
Rocky Mountains.

Incidents or GOV. Stewards j Journey ia The
Rocky Mountains.
y private letter from a member of
Governor Stewards excursion party,
dated, Idaho, in the mountains
contains the following:
We are having a most glorious
pilgrimage. Governor Seward is
everywhere received with marks OF
affectiOnate regard and our journey
thus far has been most gratifying to
him-a perfect ovation.
All our party are in perfect ecstasies
with everybody and everything. Up
in this rough country we meet none
but gentlemen, though sometim es in
a rough outer coating. Here is one
At the hotel, q rough honest fellow,
/ who apparently scorned t. be in
tr0dpced waited until the crowd was
over, when be presented himself 20
Mr.. Seward thus
''Is this W. II. Seward ."
~ es what do yOu want ."
Il come TO introduce myself and
/ see gou. I have read about w. H
. Seward. Gou are not so good look
ing as I thought you was MIR.
( Seward | have been Admitted into
the Union three times, commencing
with Iowa, and now ] want to come
in again with Wyoming. Good
evening, Mr.. Seward. Although
an a better looking man than, Yo'
are, | am very glad TO see yoU.''
We stay in this mountain region
until Monday, and expect to reach
the railroad at Cheyenne, wednesday,
when we go TO salt Lake and thence
to san Francisco.
! am very much pleased with
things as ! find them here. The
eating Is D7endid-excellent bread
and butter, and everything clean,
while the people are most oblig-
ing.
Yesterday. coming down, the
ladies wanted drink Of water. The
coach stopped and 1 went TO a We'll
and drew up a bucket Of the clearest
and coolest beverage imaginable.
Stranger, you mUsn't drink that
water"
Mustn't drink it. Why ."
Cause that's albali.n
Upon this, I thought / would taste
it TO see what alkali water was.
well, stranger, you may drink il
and be darned, but l tell you itll go
through you like the Ten Command
ments through a Sunday School"
We didu drink AZ that Well.
The scenery j. sublime and the air
very inv;goratiug. This lsthe sara
toga Of the West. fT0t soda springs
bubble ug whit. - ~ C-JEd soda
=-..lE-. Bathing ia the waters OF
either Il delightful. The hot springs
are about ninety degrees.
We are Just off 20 climb the noun
tain, about s, 600 feet above the sea
II We 90 not get ont OF breath going
up, il IS hoped We shall not break
0iE~ 1F-.0bl~ conn NC dies g-n
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-07-24
T1B PRINTING
Peor Boys Reach the Top
n" Round.

-..,.~...f-f \ fK-pFfICHF
ue - - oIq names who pavan
Ias.e ~ ~, n this citv. Sixtv-sev-
income -. 80 nav tax on incomes Of
p a2Hs9 a,55 4 owe over. Most Of these solid
slH ''' - ~ seIE-mada men who
.antlenlen !. f,o,,, ti, i(,yy1.s, routJ
have cone 7iIar al' The Fhe man who leads
..tie iadHefT r stewart, t. art every err BODY
lhe i3~i' "a >, l irish q cmfgranf Who
saoN7 oN7.,-d 7, II life with capital Of less
eo.'l '+-C,,a,,tv-five cents; indeed, with
than !, ? '...e5.1s go mos or the parties
fe .>I. ',g,, ,gere scarce as we'll oil az
u 2. - ~. .gake Henry Keep lie
sr .E ~, II /. - ora.iuaiel from the
aaas.7 - ~. ,if Jefferson county. Jaw
TOOL fi9,.,T 9rsye - Nerd of cattle from
eou.a dfHhg ,,, . :, C.,,,,,. sIIen Iad
1elg. 3.ia" ,. '.' isr - ii order t. re2
ror i.ttf eeil.- : - - flis. IFl,.3s,,r
note1 ,,';i t.'',';.i' ,,r,,s...afll. over thirtr
seal $50, "7ssl -, ..az,,,l..,..,
E. tL- gFgLatf- - -" - " -
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-07-24

The geological survey Of Tennessee
shows that the mountains of that
state are rich with coal and iron.
The report asserts that the coal mea-
sures are cO-exteusiye with the table
land, occupying al area Of fifty-One
hundred square miles, and underlie
more than one-eighth Of the surface
Of the State. The coal-beds are often
three, four, FIVE, and sometimes,
nine feet in thickness. I he quality OF
coal j. good. being generally semi
bltuminOu=. or the iron deposits the
report SAYS that their variety.
amount and fine quality eutitle The
State 10 rank among the first as an
iron producing region. Ia Sewer
county, there j. a cave which Yields
salt and alum iu large quantities
Gold bearing quartz veins are 10 be
founo. and copper, lead and zine
nave been discovered AT many points
in East Tennessee bot ss yst in gr-
tNlt.7ftsar t'sT.os q.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-07-24
RriilIauts.

FROM THE GERMAN or JEAN PAUL.
Who discerns what Is infinitely
small Only one; the Infinitely
Great.
II one does not hold still, when
Stung by bee or by fate the sting
remains behind IN the wound.
Men, like their books st their be-
ginning and end, have blank leaves
infancy and gray-haired o.d age.
The OdOT of flowers Is never so
sweet and strong as before storm.
Beautiful soul when the storm
draws nigh thee, be a flower.
Old people are long shadows, 1t -
true. &nd their evening sun lie cOldly
or the earth, but they all point 10
the morning.
Scatter flowers on the young mai
denis coffin, We blooming friends
1e used 10 bring flowers on her
birthday feasts. She is now cele-
brating the greatest OF them, for the
bier is the cradle OF Heaven.
Many flowers open TO the sun, but
only one follows him in his course.
Pearl, be thou the sun-flower be
not only open TO thy God, but obey
Him too.
Man endures opposition and re-
proof more readily than we suppose,
only he will not endure them " Ien
violent, even though they are de
served. Our hearts are flowers, taey
continue open TO the gently falling
dew. bat close against the storm.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-07-24

= LAUGHARLE tLoCE.-A Ger
man in New Albany, Indiana, has
what he calls a dumping clock in
his window. On its top is q fat and
jolly looking Teuton, VINO holds a
fork in his hand. BY an ingenious
contrivauce, the fork, al the end Of
each minute, dips into a dish of
dumpiings, and carries one OF them
10 the mouth Of the Teuton- who
swallows il with q choking gurgIe.
and a queer motion OF his glass ewes
We have seeg.eveH boys and men
who are little more than dumpling-
clocks. good To count breakfast. din
Her and supper time
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-07-24
TO \ YOUNG LADY WHO TALKED
TOO MUCH.

While rduiur' on ycur charms j gaze.
OF talk 81 loud aad io~S
Inu Euu, angel n vDur face.
Bat woman IN vouT tongue.
When taken captive by your eves.
What pains / might endure
but happily your tongue supplies
To beauty : wounds cure
u lovers, then. you would pursue,
Ah learn Your power to prize
>or by your idle tongue undo
hc gun4ueSts Of NOur eyes
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-07-24

During the war an oiu woman went
Into village shop 10 buy 4 half
pound Of candles. Being told the
price, she found IL more than she had
been used te, and asked the reason.
The shopman said IL was because OF
tLe var on which tee old woman
evf.a'I8ei. 'DsaTv hls -,f, have
'-s-' ;-issr ~ ;iyAr - ~eu;ii--HZh; -
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-07-24

SAYS E.H- I-le
Wyoming Territory
s -..-.s--ls
-ae a=1u jlarit= Rail-
artna go Evaust0yyn
~S mines are now open.
@r. uas4ve- are using the
CESS. g" .s.Fa contains, Us analysis,
Ea- rrut uf carbon. twelve of
'A-e- sa#eruu aarlau, ana twenty
.S-t "t i-f.auuauie gases. II Is
4 GOWN eE taa name of suthra,i-uite-
t.r Er.I.aTat mines are at Carbon,
- a-3-ri a-4 nifty miles west Uf
't-.t4l11 a-a extensive shafts ami
.lf..is have aacH -Uu ~iu.e August,
From $50 hundred AMI tjfty to
--t's AG1l-al miners are at work.
earning fruul s. ~ SO I .Isx i'm eri--
~ biue- Butte- and Point
s. i'.'t.A rs stations aI,c. there are rN-
tsnssye uslas.