davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-03-07

Business of the Fayetteville Post
Office. -s1a
For the Week ending March 2, 1872.
Number of money orders issued. -. Il
Amount received for same. $500. S336.O5
Number of money orders received.
Amount paid 49,. ~ w
Amount deposited in other Offices. $425.Oo
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-03-07

GENTS Wanted.-A gente make more mon
~ ey at work for Us than at anything else BUsi-
light and permanent. Particulars free. G.
STINSOS Co, Fine Art Publishers, Portland
Maine
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-03-07
Nashville, Temp

Gold-l1O buying, and 110A selling,
Bank Of Tennessee old issue 84@86c.
do do new issue, 5O93a.
Bacom--Shoulders, {; clear sides,814 hams
country, 111s@12Ia-from store.
Butter-good, 12@26.
Candles-Star, light weight, 1412.
Cheese-factory, 16@ 1870.
Coal Oil-27% @3Oc per gal.
CofFee-Rio, 24@25t6; Laguyra, &c; ia
va, 2S@31I. ,...
Cotton-13% @2OH-fair demand.
Corn-wagon, 58@ 50; sacked, %.
Corn Meal-65c@TO.
Dried Fruit-apples, AZ; quarter peach
es, S; mixed, 6; half do, Z.
Eggs-20c per doz.
Feathers-5O@60c for prime.
Flour-actual sales are made at, Dbl :
Snncrfne G 25@6 so
Extra .,....... 7 25@7 so
Family, choic, .. 8 1909 %
Fancy brands. 9 O0@9 %
Lard-in tierces, 90; kegs. $50 lbs) II.
MI NJ DrIasre ASn6O golden
The Shasta courier., 1872-11-16

CUTc cry
ever brought to this market 100 dozen OF
Wostenholm's L. X. L. Pocket Knives,
ranging from to Sc dollars per dozen, is only
part of it also Alexander's Pocket Cutlery,
Scissors, W & B Razors, and genuine EN-
erson's Razor Straps, in great quantities. l
al,cays keep on hand q good stock of
WHO WV are
such as Clothes, Market, and Travelling Bas-
kets of all sizes, round oval and fancy Bas-
kets, ladies work-baskets, scrubbing, stove
blacking Brushes, etc., etc.; also,
Feather Busters and Counter Brushes.
In the line of
T. "a ~ 70 q
keep Store Lamps with chandeliers, Hand
and ParIor Lamps, with the latest improve
hieH'o, "iSo Oooi Oii, Onlmueys, DuruerS,
Lampshades, Globes and Lamp
wick. These articles
will certainly be
found in my store
in full assortment,
as also
" ~ NJ " &c ~ MS
of different shape. Special attention is called
to the celebrated Argand or Orient Burner
which gives better light than any burner
heretofore manufactured. "a
fyou want to buy pair of
S@
call hrst on me, as you cannot find so good an
assortment in any other store.
HS Having bought all of these goods per-
sonally at the best advantages obtainable,
and willing to be satisfied with small Profits,
offer said goods for sale at the LOWEST
rates.
The Shasta courier., 1872-11-16
SHASTA COURIER.
NINTH DISTRICT COURT.
ON. 4. NJ. Rosborough, Presiding.

Hon. A: NJ. Rosborcugh, Presiding.
Barbara Johns, US. j. v Scoh.-De-
fendant moves nonsuit on the ground that
plaintiff is married woman and not enti-
tied to commence an action. Argument of
motion set for Friday morning.-Brackett
for Plaintiff, Chadbourne for Defendant
Curry, ct. al. Us. Wynne, et al.-Dis-
missed on stipulation Of the parties, each
party to pay his ewn cost-Brackett for
Plaintiff, Chadbourne for Defendant.
T. Madden, ct. al. Us. John Orr, et al
Continued till March term-Follansbe for
plaintiff, Bracket for defendant
People u.s. j. Y Scott, ct. al-Action
on official bond.-Court over rules demur-
rer filed by defendant. Defendant excepts
to ruling of the Court and asks till 10
O'Clock, A. NJ. OF the 18th inst TO file an
swer. Granted. G. w. Taylor and E. &
G. A. Garter for plaintiff. Follansbee &
Chadbourne for defendant
Annie NJ Salmon, as Wm B. Salmon.
Action for Divorce. Decree of divorce
granted. Follansbee for plaintiff.
Sarah r. Long, cxecutrix of the estate
of VIM. s. Long deceased, VS.. The Yea
veruiue Il Shasta Wagon Road Company
& VIM. S. Locden. Set for trial on Fri
day, the 18th inst E. 4 G. A. Garter for
plaintiff, Chadbourne for defendant.
The Shasta courier., 1872-11-16
GOLD PENS,

and Holders of all sizes and only of the best
make. The largest assortment of
The Shasta courier., 1872-11-16
# W
BOOTS AND SHOES,

In this line we have opened full lines of
White and Colored Blankets, Quilts, Table
Covers, Sheeting, Shifting, Linens, Family
Towels; also, Carpet, Floor & Table Oil
Cloths, Wall Paper, the best assortment ever
brought to the market, all of which will bs
sold at
The Shasta courier., 1872-11-16

IF you feel dull drowsy. debiitated, have
frequent headache, mouth taste badly, poor
appetite and tongue coated, you are suffering
from Torpid Liver or "Biliousness. and
nothing will cure you SO speedily and perma-
nently as DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis.
covery.
The Shasta courier., 1872-11-16

The ELECTION The retur Us are still
incomplete and we have nothing further to
publish. The vote will be canvassed by
the Board of Supervisors next Monday,
when We will be able to let our readers
know exactly how Shasta county stands
politically.
The Shasta courier., 1872-11-16
Traders.

by giving me call will find they can do bet
ter with me than anybody else, no matter pAo
it's
Thanking the public for the kind patronage
heretofore bestowed on nae, most respectful
ly solicit a continuance ofthe same.
J. NJ. MANASSE.
Shasta, Sep. /, 1872.
The Shasta courier., 1872-11-16
MARRIED.

In shastaNov. 18th. byNG. R. Knox, J. p,
DANIEL h. HAPRANER to HARRIET 7. MATHEWS.
both of the Great Consolidated European. New
York and San Francisco Circus and Roman
Hippodrome.
The Shasta courier., 1872-11-16

COOP TEMPLARs.- Charter Oak Lodge,
No. 27S; the following officers were duly
installed for the term commencing Nov
ember:
Aaron Bell, W. c. T., Miss Fannie Ex-
ley, W. r. FL. s., Mrs. E. A. Durlor,
W. L. Fl. L., Mrs. Sarah R. Long, W. v.
t., L. K. Grim, W. s., Mrs. NJ. A. An
derson, W. A. s., Kirk Spalding, w. T., W.
A. Scott, W. F. S., Mrs. A. NJ Scott, w.
NJ, Miss Addie Croker, W. A. NJ, Miss
Addie Long, W. I. g., VIM Haffel6nger,
W. O. G., Rev. S. Jones, W. c., Christian
Peterson, P. W. c. T., Mrs. C. J. Follans-
bee, w. D. T., W. A. Scott, L D., Chas.
A. Garter, D. D
The Shasta courier., 1872-11-16
DIED.

Al Quartz Hill, Nov llth, WILHELMINA, daugh-
ter OF Thomas HARRISON, aged about % months
The Shasta courier., 1872-11-16
Ranch For. Sale =

vIVHE UNDERSIGNED NOW OFFERS FOR
sale the ranch situated on North Cow Creek
Shasta county, well known as "Woodman's
Ranch" Said ranch contains 440 acres. with Gov
ernment title. Most of the land is of the best
quality. 1t has large fruit orchard also rs
of vineyard-all bearing vines with all the neces-
sary buildings wine cellars etc. etc. Nearly all
the land is commanded by large irrigating ditch
of never failing water. road will soon be OPEN
ed that will bring the large and increasing travel
between Redding and Fall river and Big Valley
right by the ranch, making it of the best
locations for public house in the county.
Cattle, horses and hogs also for sale. The ranch
will be disposed of with without personal prop
erty. Fences, buildings and everything about the
premises in order.
Terms easy-Enquire of Col. VIM. Mageo, Shas-
ia, or upon the premises.
L. C. wooDMAN
Sept. % 1872 as..-tf.
The Shasta courier., 1872-11-16

CooNY.-Somewhere in this county, we
don't know where, reside certain hombres
who read Pomeroy's Democrat and keep
coon dog. These parties hearing their dog
bark one night went out, and found that
he had treed coon. 1t was too dark to
shoot; too cold to watch and too long to
wait until daylight BY way of keeping
the coon Cup tree" three or four copies
of the Democrat were fastened TO the limbs
which by futtering in the breeze would
keep Mr. Coon too much scared to attempt
a descent. The parties went back to the
house and slept the sleep of the just, and
going back at daybreak found they had
eight coons securely treed. Who shall
hereafter say that Pomeroy's Democrat is
good for nothing?
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1872-01-03


they were painfully afiicting, have been radically
cured In such great numbers in almost every sec.
ton Of the country, that the public scarcely need
to he informed of its virtues or uses,
z scroflllous poison is one OF the most destruc.
tive enemies Of our race. Often, tins unseen una
unfelt tenant Of the organism undermnea me con
etor and invites nie attack o. cneJ;slB ~ w W
presence. Again, 1t seems 70 Dfecd injection
throughput tho body, and then, on some iavogapio
OCCASION rapidly develop into one or other q lls
hideous forms, either ON the surface or among the
vitals. In the latter, tubercles may pc suddenly
deposited In the lungs or heart, or tumors formed
IN the liver, or i shows It's presence BY eruptons
on the skin, or foul alterations on some part OF
the body. Hence the occasional use OF @ bottle
of this SarsapariIa Is advisable, even when no
active symptoms Of disease appear. Persons ~
dieted with the following complains gense r syy
use Of this SARS1PARILL1i:. ~. Asitho-
ny's Fire, Rose or Erysipelas, letter, Sale
f.Rhetisis, Bcotd Head, Ringsvoyni, Sore Eyes,
Of scrofssloMs disease. Also n .hs more con.
IIcealed forms, as DDspepsfG, DfopsD, Heart
Disease, Fits, Epitegfy Nem,atgsg, , ana
the various Uicercsss affections q the muscular
IS Svph M i 81 Tenereal and Mero.r.al Dis
eases are cured by 1t, though long time Is re-
quired for subduing these obstinate maadles ~, ~
any medicine. But long-eontinued use OF this
/ medicine will cure the complaint. .LeMcorfho:0
\ or Whites, Uterine UIceratfons, and Female
I Diseases, are commonly soon relieved and ulti.
effect. Minute directions for each case are found
I In our Almanac, supplied gratis. Rheuniatisns
! and Govt, when caused by accumulations OF ex'
traneous matters In the blood, yield quickly 70 IT,
as also Liver Complaints, T0lpidity, Congcs-
tNtion or Inflammation Of the Livcr. and Jaan-
] stce, when arising, as they often do, from the
II P-ARTLLA II great rcstorer for the strength
\ and vigor Of the system. Those who are Lam
\ Bgfffd and Lfsffess, Dependent, Sleeptess,
and troubled with Nervous 1pprefensioas OF
\ Fears, or any Of the affections symptomatic OF
| Weakness, win find immediate relief and con-
vincing evidence OF its restorative power upon
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1872-01-03
L 81 @ sE' 81
VIRGINIA WORM RLTlEFsIs.

The Best, Safest and most 1tcdsf,,t Rcsae
gn;idy for 5IKOhdfS tber disc0percd.
Tried by Thotsa,ssIs and apnrpsea sy iali
N ACslZILilRffN CRY EbsIetlIIl0ii
NA Gsl a Diseases from aslirilshilareAsu suffer are
Itl qccasioncd IN the presenre Il Il oilns IL fhc
iDUuy; ilthcy i,rc neglectedthcy produce great
dcranscnicntV tho system and gyn fiseliolpanh
'@rhis Sai'iAhIc lid rell Rhowh prepalsitlqn Il
lecpmiirildst With the oatesbno.aildiice; lust
ii cS Il iiis tLt knd dl6at ileaiEe xNernIgers
nusA ltt,ssh ercaf adyhntaEr ose ilyost articles
ol the kiDds ~ readily tafell 10 ehdren, By;
ng mid N pleasant 20 the tlstc, and SAT-, prompt
alld r,atlini'l lis effects The genuine Article Is,
lrspsI lis HHsY sisruAiI, Dbdoa ssB
lsY cOl1ltria nDtflsi streets, ticlnnUnti, Ma
AftS l'fyd le tplgloMins lFonf qlNingAliS'tsphyFs
NJ MIN i,cinaniniIiIr,w iihspicotus Virginia worm
fiber, and llg ,ppdq .ef prelFring H., MqkcaiI
tonfdehny iccoI,ncnd II as peaSant s;'le and re-
liable ermiliscl fof 4ehildIeh tfoulled With
ssssk # b P pss B II TSsNss n
n lusharls9ls as..iiak Waring.l p.'lis u s.
ioi Il noIig9a iss1fss'll'sfAsY ke sss GprgsS
nE4H, siRinln gives ne much pleasure touds
my testimony in behalf Of your most cxcelent
erinifuge. known rs the Virginia Worm Killer,
which have extensively used 10 large practices
and With the most EiaiiKfng FStsIits. Knowing
ljtspomIppstiDn, can recommend VI as h safe and
reliable yeypip,ee, ard. el my pFipiolyi lnrprcS
iefable o any now eNiant, and Res likely Y BE-
attended OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Administered
rccogdipg " directions, i may l@ sylely given to
childrcil Of AL agts, and shoilid e M indispens
ible madicineih every household Yours, &c..
IA l..ii,rs.4t,i5s s & La sLiirEIt, s.,b. =
Eom Pdreafs sgll0 hage stsea tlot years:
lowe Alitc used Floors Virginia Worm Killer.
| for long thu i'm our families, iind hayeincycf
known ii TO iai. IN ,ff.,,.sf ,ttt Il
NH Barnes, WIN Philips, i rim, & II Me-
,BnHlar, NESS ik1Hkiditas.i Thomas sNajlIsyiM r
Peters. Lewishulg, ya,; aud hundreds Of vfhclf .
For saleby PURCELL, LADD e 70.
TN MORPHINE lJg4 SIiltHa - 3iiANDl ayIiNhi
! Nov.8, TSIl Richmond, Va
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1872-01-03
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
r0r pgaIrYING THE BLooD.

Inc feputdtluB THIS tx-
cellent medicine enjoys,
Is derived from It's cures,
many Of which are truly
marvellous. Inseterafe
cases Of Scrofnl0us dis
ease, where the system
seemed saturated with
corruption, have been
purified and cured by IL.
Scrofulous affections and
disorders, whichwerc ag-
gravated by the serofu-
lnna contamination until
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1872-01-03

rFzELL yoir nefvhbors and your friends 70 come
4 10 BLREIsCILE'S, gF
where You viii find dress Goods on shelves aiier
shelves and pile after pile for leo feet, from coarse
10 fine fabrics, embracing Rllost everything that
Is new In style. from common Delaine To q
handsome SIR, and bought from the best import
ing hoiees in the country.
Come and look At Creecl's DRESS GOODSbe be-
fore you buy,
While Fashion summers among che mountains
and by the waves commerce y hurrying ~ her
ileet ships across the sea alld Fastening through
the cities ofthe old world with goods Tor Gieccls.
PRINTS. ri Mt 4
One hundred pieces a y cents per YARD, and ri.
cents per yard, good styles, aud IRE cheap q that
price 900 pieces at II X cents per yard, cGlors
warranted and Of the LEST makers. Ifany one Of
fers you prints for less and tells you they are Of
the best makes. put onyour specs before YOU buy.
OUR'EoTI0N DIET AHTMEST COMPLETES
Embracing Embroiderles, IIandkerchiels Glove.
Towels. Hosiery, Ribbons, Laces, white Goods &e.
GOODS FOR GENTS n 30 Us:
Cloths, cassimere-, satinets. twedes, jeans &e sui
table for fall and winter wear, In which rccos-
nize no competition A. 70 variety or price, ~
have the best assortment III the city and viii gua
rantee the price III every instance. and Il will do
you no hnrnrto come 10 Creech's before you buy.
SLLA WIS Il C'LOAR,N
STA WIS. q aCLOdRS.
a splendid assortment. You csin't help beng
suited. have Shawls all the way fruIn slje 90 s2b
each. BE sure 70 look Ut Creeel;s Shawls before
YOU buy. My stock Of
Fy0n1leIs and Sf0Tlfc Goods, 7Sckinys DE
Is large and very complete. and will b. sold 10
prices cheap enough 10 guarantee sales, ~ yield
70 none and have no partner 70 divide profits with.
BOOTS AND Shoes BOOTS AND Shoes
Yes, mean Boots and Shocs--250 eases. dant
hesitate Ia saying fiat have the best assortment
IN tile city aud can ft aud please airy iy Or ge-
teman, boy u child. Come and We II have got
the Boot or Shoe you want.
LADIES AND MISSES HATS!
New styles. No use TO talk about wearing the
Inst Winter Hats for the q v has entirety chang
ell. Lear IN mind you VIII lind : good assort-
iiATS HATS, FOR GENTS AND BOYS,
Right from the manufacturers. Styles just The
thing and prices ali right. Recollect that cfeecL
keeps q good assortment and don't pass by him.
when You want new Hats.
IARPETING.
Don't forget That Crcech wants 70 scll ron your
Carpeting.
LADIES AND MISSES FURs,
Handsome and cheap, &C.. DC.
And here permit mo 10 say, that have spared
no pains or expense IN building, rcmohrlfig and
fixing up y large and handsome stofe 20 as II ae-
coinmodlre mp numerous friends aud custOnlefs,
and Representing gonds as they aTc and selling
goods at inside fgIlies. viii he any lnduccment
10 buyer, appreciate bargains, ind IL don't
travel the beneiactor's road, ] will travel the
nearest path 70 IT, | haven no fimc-woru. second
class or dcfaced goods 10 offer on. My goods
are new and bOtighf within the flast few DAYS
Don't forget 10 come 10 LTccclfs AZ hIa old stand
but witla new coat on. sNs4
September 10Th, 1871.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1872-01-03
NEW CR0CKERY STORE
NO. 1906. MAIN STREET,
nIclIMoNn. "a.

NO. 1906. MAIN STREET,
nrnmm0ND. VA.
n am IN receipt of largs supply Of china,
| (;lu.s. Qneens Ware, House Furnlshlilr
Goods, &c., purchased from the manufactures a
the
LOWEST pRlCEs,
ana having made my arrangements 10 import my
goods from England, France and Germany, am
prepared 10 offer 10 my friends and the public 4
tarpe md varied assortment As low ~ such goods
an 10 purchased AZ III fny oftho Northern cities.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
ard the public generally, aru invited 10 call and
examine the.
Stock and Prices.
Goods carefully packed By experienced pack.
49, Ne Iluoh A. Wait. The s,lsIesf croekelv
dealer IN The State, swth me aud viii be glad 20
see his friends.
+. II. TAYLOR.
Late with Kellogg 4 Gibson.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-13
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
The Governor Question.

Editor Rutla7sd Herald The soil
and climate of Vermont are well adapt
ed to promote habits of industry, and
such habits conduce materially to the
well-being of any society. At the same
time, there may be serious evils growing
out of such a state of society The ne
cessitv for hard and constant labor
naturally inclines the laboring class to
neglect the public duties and response
bilities that devolve upon them. Every
man as he enters civil society should be
aware that he is constituted guardian
of the public interests; and has no right
to cOnfine his attention entirely to his
private pursuits. He should ask himself
whether he can throw off his DEEPEN
dence on civil society, and have his pri-
vate interests secure without its prOtec-
ton whether he can disconnect his fate,
with that Of society at large-he will
find, that the mariner might as well at
tempt to dsconnect his fate from that of
the ship in which he sails. But were it
possible, would it be right do we owe
no duties to society? may we receive
the thousand benefits it bestows,
without making any return shall we be
protected by it, from memorous, and
serious evils, and deny it our aid, and
cooperation? shall we enjoy the bless
ings of its happy institutions and refuse
our active efforts in sustaining those in
situations No. shame on such ingrati-
tude, such selfishness Every careful
observer, must have discovered, that 81
large portion of the freeman of Yer
mont, manifest strange, and culpable
Indifference, to the political interests Of
the State-they neglect to attend prim-
airy meetings where arrangements are
made for the selection of candidates to
fill the various offices of the State; by
this neglect they virtually submit this
important matter to few, who take
the liberty to control the political affairs
of the commonwealth as shall most sub
serve their private Interestingly pro-
pose ticket for the freemen, as the
freemen have declined to prepare one
for themselves. What is the result of
this mode of doing business at the pres
ent time-why, man is brought for
ward for the highest Office in the State
who is virtually stranger to the people
after wonderful flourish of trumpets
in giving him partial introduction,
some of his earnest friends, in the midst
of his glowing prospects, seem to propose
an armistice, at the same time, point to
a man, who has received the accustomed
honors of the State and urge the free
men to give currency and sanction to an
election for four years. Now is the time
their for the freemen to awake and take
business into their own hands, and de-
mand, new deal, as the game is being
unfairly played. FREEMEN.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-13

E. Samuel S. Brown, Burlington,
Grand Treasurer.
e. w. FL. S. Whitcomb, Burlington,
Grand Secretary.
E. VIM. II. Ninton, Brattleboro, Or.
Standard Bearer
E. r. d. Marvin, Swanton, Grand
Sword Bearer.
E. /. G. Oryis, Manchester, Grand
Warder.
E. Thaddeus NJ. Chapman, Middlebury
Grand Captain of the Guard
]. B. Copeland Middlebury, Grand
Sentinel.
The newly elected officers were install
| ed by Past r. L. Grand Commander
| Taft
Rev. t. F. Stuart, South Burlington,
+. E Greenleaf, Winooski, and Nj. *.
Paine, Windsor, were appointed Com
/ mittee on Foreign Correspondence and
/ r. S. Taft, Burlington, George Nj. Hall,
/ Swanton, and George f. Skiff, Monk
ton, Committee on Jurisprudence
Sir Knight Whitcomb offered the fol
| lowing resolution which was adopted
ResoEoed, That our hearty thanks are
dine and are hereby rendered our Past X.
E. Grand Commander Russell S. Taft,
and as mere words fail to express the
affection and esteem in which he is held
that some more substantial token of oul
good will towards him be prepared anC
presented him.
After passing the usual resolutions OF
thanks to the railroads, etc, the Crane
Commandery was closed with prayer by
the Grand Prelate.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-13
The Silver Mines of Utah.

My first visit to the mines was, of
course, to the world-renowned Emma,
which has the power to tempt even the
willy politician from his plottings, the
miser from his gold, and the sensual
Mormon from his numerous wives. The
history of this mine is doubtless familiar
to many It's discoverer, Mr.. Woodman,
after exhausting his last pound of flour.
and, worse than all, his last dollar of
credit. was compelled to abandon for
time the great object of his life and earn,
at small wages, a sum sufficient to en-
able him to prosecute the developments
which were ultimately crowned with
such wonderful success. 1t was really
amusing to hear one person after anoth-
err come forward and relate the great
mistake of his life. He had been offered
a ono-fourth interest in this mine for a
few hundred dollars but no, he had no
faith in Utah, andlet the golden (orrather
silver opportunity pass forever. The
mine was sold last summer for the sum
of So, 600, 900, English gold, to a COM
pany of English capitalists. of which
Lord Bridges is president. During my
stay, the mine was visited by his lord
ship, accompanied by his mining engi-
the amount of ore in sight After the
estimates had been carefully made, there
was found to be more than $25. 900, 900
worth of ore In sight. And this is the
mine that, but a short time since, could
have been bought for few thousand
dollars. The next mine of note after
the Emma is the Flagstaff, sold to an
English company for 81, 800, 900, but
to-day worth, probably, $4,000, 900.
Still further up the mountains, the Mon
tezuma South Star, and many others,
are now being rapidly developed, AVID
all show unmistakable evidence of he
longing to the same band Of minerals as
the Emma. Then comes a long list of
very fine prospects, held by poor miners,
unable to do more than just sufficient
work to answer the demands of the
mining laws. Prominent among these |
noticed the Zella and Nonpariel, the lat
ter showing a splendid OutcrOp for sew
eral hundred feet. The work done on
this mine gave most conclusive evidence
of its permanency. The great similarity
of ore between this and the Emma.
which lies about 5000 feet below it, and
evidently on the same band of minerals,
was apparent to all. But time and space
would fail me to attempt to enumerate
the world of wealth that seems but to
slumber beneath the footsteps of the
traveller Salt Lake City, at the present
time, is filed with capitalists, specula-
tors, miners and a host of other adyen-
turers and yet, with the experience of
the past still fresh in mind, they wait
for the poor miner to struggle on against
all odds to develop with scanty means
the great treasure of the mountains
BY this delay months are consumed in
making developments that, by the liber-
al use of capital. could be made in as
many weeks. 1t is evident that this
must change, and that the capitalist
must come forward and help develop
the resources of this truly wonderful
land / orre&p0nde'ace Chicago Tribune.