davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-14
'RAstRoAo TIME TABLES
Corrected to Accord with City Time.

CrNcrNrA4I SOUTHERN RAfLwAc
Depot, corner Mclean ave. Snd Gest street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-12
VIEW ruRNs DG4ru REcoRD.


Scar.ntuu increased aat week.. anu Zee
lraiil officials ninE ar % 'r'ase yas lue.
Inung iu-r 'ause-. 20 sniurn rom al. .icI
antilles ulv- luclnE 1n.l-iuu INTO Doe a"l"'is
Iv continuing .hcir .,'onuUu rleY must 40
hls with .Ac .uuvip4E" Dbl SOC rrncip.4-. 10
'vnr'' .gse nuur SHOWN .r Ae 3N.yt o.
fualtn no ur 3nugu I -Iu. 4Cun. whoa n
urn d. nr,un lr -rnull -rHcIrir'. Nlu .uiluW-
lnE uule shows .tr -as.- % ,ea-u. over slu
lIputucria -f'u rrcI ur .al YesE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-12

'nrt ht Ia-r
TWO rmne 1nrmane, 'on 5isn'u 'Aar'r
...,ue,u. r,.I ...tl &c.. iHl .lu -lIe-u a.. IA
..iL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-12-18
srvEa no

Never be too warm In yoaf praises Of
lady's lady ffieads Friendship shoald b.
encouraged, not discouraged
Never say anything Il sea woa.dbt
have year wora rcpcaled Bat, esg
pardon, perhaps yoa never did ssy mach
ofsnylhlng,
Never tty to equal tic smsuasss q
your smart Iulerlocuter. Il isnos Biz
province to recognise smar,noss In aposh-
er, but to sstoni.h with bic own.
Never tel all you know TO stranger,
even u be regale YOU never 80 coplensly
with bis sfisirs. Thipk yoa BE wenld be
more careful Of your reputation than he
ia OF biz owng
Never SAY. when retiring, Will get up
early tomorrow for doesn't The Good
Book say All llsts shall have their part,
ete.f
Never ism your dagger 10 the door, for
to swear 10 neither brave, polite nor wise.
Never call maa liar; for the eye is a
tender organ, and the souso Of vision =
precious one
Never ak a lady to play upon the piano
unless you intend 10 be polite enough TO
listen 20 her playing Aflcrssving talked
inoessantlY during her performance
Never add hypoorsoy TO boorlshuess by
seeming TO be pleased with what you
thought more contemplate than your own
contemplate prattle. Own np lhst yop
only asked her TO play out Of polllenes
aud failed TO listen out Of impoIIienoss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-12-18

have totally aabIhilalsd The soldiers, had
Dot lhs soous Jed then around BY airaa.
This 70 frustrated the plane oIlhe saTaEts
tha, thay weFs obliged @ come cutln full
view, IN eli their war paiai, and showing
ubmisiAkabla sigss Of their iuieDslon to
Sight, Major ThoruhurF's crdsFs forbade
hila to reap he advantage Of The Ore, FIRE,
Think what men mast have feii when
they stood faes 70 isso with death, kpow.
log bow much depeudcd upon the frii
Gre, yet 20, daring because Of orders.
The scout requested Major Thornburg
to re, Is itsesmed The oBly hope, sud
hl, last words to him wiiliell how be felt.
He replied; NJ God, | dare notl My
orders are mosi strict. III dlsobey and
sarvive, = eoart martial awaits me, aud
yel feel % II We should 81 be murdered.
The result, twelve men killed, and for.
lty-three woGaded has already been made
known through Official reports The set
tiers oomplalu bitterly Of the War De-
partment for hampering an experienced
officer with orders which prevented the
use OF his own Judgment In such trying
emergency.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-12-18
GOOD PRESSED BEEP.

We commend to our many new house
keeper readers the following, which has
been partly given in former years. Take
any fresh lean beef--the oheapea pieces.
as the upper part OF the log above the
soup places, answer very well; that con.
tanning tendons or plenty OF gelatlne 10
even preferable, and some OF round steak
or any other lean portion may be used
with it. Boil closely covered until so
tender that the meat will fall from tho
bone. 1t is bettsr to keep closely fitted
pau OF cold water over the cooking kettle,
to condeuse and cause to fsll back the
rising steam containing The escaping flavor
Use only so much wafer as il needed to
prevent burning. Take out tho meat
mix and chop Il fue. Pot u Into a tin
psn or other deep dish. skim oaAny
excess OF grease from the cooking liquor,
aud add to II tablespoonful Of Coopert
or other good gelsiine for each . or lbs
otmcat' When dissolved pour II out Into
the chopped meat; put on IL n large plat
or tin that will fit into the dish, an
place upon this i2 TO 20 lbs ~eigbt--ha
irons will answer. When cold II H.
solid mass, from which thick or thin slice
may be cut that are marble IN appcaran
and are very excellent for tea Or bfe
fsst dish, aud IL will keep several d
even in warm weather II set mae
place. II is tender, joey, dlgestll
nourlshing, convenient and eeonomt
wilhsI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-12-18
oRAxeE nAisisG Is soprHERS eALt-
NUiiNtA

Soaihers California y best known 10
the world on sccopal ofitsorangs groves
The most oAsnAl observer visiting this
ssolios masl Be Impressed viii lie adapt
abllity for The cultivation OF the oFaues
aud kindred fruits, Aud whllrtIPorisnee
villa deciduous fruits has demonstrated
that the apple, The peach, the pear and
'oiher trees Of this character are equally
al home 10 this sunny sonth Of the Paol6o
coast, public attention fer some tine TO
come will associate orange prediction In
California with ihis favored rcgien. The
orange tree may be seen h9urishng alike
IN The yard attached TO the adobe dwelling
ofths Hatiye Caliiofnia laboTer, and IN
tbe ornamental garden OF the wealthy cap
ilallsts. There are orange orchards Of
one or two acres aud orange orchards OF
tliiy or one hundred acres. II may be
here remarked that orange cultivation Is
generally understood TO be the whole citrus
family. There are found In nearly every
orange orchard specimens OF lemons and
lime, but the orange predcminates.
Oranges have been cultivated 10 southern
California for over one hundred years.
There are many trees known to be over
seventy years old.
The cultivation OF the orange Is almost
coeyaI with the establishment Of the mis-
sions by the old Spanish padres, to whom
we are indebted for the first rays alike Of
Christianity aud PRONUNCIATION OF ciyiliz.
alton prevalent in Spain during the mid
die OF the last century. Although orange
culture has been prscticed In southern
California for more than century, 1t is
only within the last Eve or six years that
any thing like an organized system OF cul-
tivation has been followed. After the
publication, few years since, Of the
coleur do rose articles in book, magazine
pamphlet form upon this country there
was a regular boom in orange growing.
Regardless Of the fact that the orange takes
from II to 10 years TO mature the comers
set to work planting out orange orchards.
Some persons estimate that yearly mill
lion OF trees were set out; but since no
statistics from actual investigation have
been gathered, II is reasonable to expect
the high estimates are incorrect. There
is general concurrence of testimony that
over half million Of orange trees had
been planted within the last few years.
But the hope long deferred which maketh
the heart sick has caused many who en-
tered into the business full Of aspiration
for success to abandon IT, The neglected
or deserted orchards which are OCCASION
ally met in this section tell the tale of en-
barking into an alluring business without
counting the whole cost.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-12-18
now aUAKKR crHEn a oosTRARH
HORSE.

That black mare Of yoeu lsA aue Ami.
uaAl, Joseph. Wei, yes, TREAD Lesndsr,
=, leas, think ber coed mare.
Rslae Der yourscl9
M, she was raised by my usigbbor
Elshels. rHsea yonhow goi that mare
friend Lssndcn. She wss one Of the hard.
a0mess colts Lever saw, and uled Iime
and As sin y bay, bat Nichols vouldnt
talk any sort Of price for Der. he had
only one fault, and that bad onei she
would back al hrst, when put 10 harness,
bot Nichols tsld she would entgrow that
Que day-,he marc was Eve years old
then, sud had broks en- q good msny things
first and last, hsokiug~ was nj Ing pas,
NicAols, and found him In the read IN q
towering passion. The black mare Was
standing quietly At the fence, and Nichols
buggy was by the fence badly smashed.
The marc bad Suddenly backed the bug
gy, breaking It aud seriously injuriug
Nichols wife aud two OF bis children.
What will you give for that Internal
mare? shouted Nichols. Aud iu Eve
minutes bad bought and was on my way
home with her, just about as pleased as |
could be, for il was thrsshIng time and ]
wanted another horse very much.
What such horse as that1
o, yes, tell thee. II was whoat thresh-
ing time, 30 harpessed three good horses
in the tbreshing mill, and the mare too,
only hsrpessed her In wrong end fore.
most so that when started them and
she commenced backing, as she did, all
weut along well enough. After going
ground, the mare felt inclined to stop 4;
but just twitohed up the other horses,
and kept her going backwards, 10 spite OF
her efforts to go the other way, for half
an hour. / then took her out, turned her
round. aud, tell thee, she started right
along, and has never backed, unless
mado to, from that day to this.
Good that was shrewd in you.
But there is still one little trouble
about her.
What is thatl
when she is harnvssed now, she starts
up teette to quick.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-12-18
now nuFFALo hill sERvED A WHIT

Buffalo Bill, in bis autobiography, tells
the following story Of bis official career
in the far West:
One morning man came up TO my
house and said that he wanted writ OF
repleyin TO recover possession of horse
which a stranger was taking out Of the
country. had no blank forms, and had
received the statutes OF Nebraska to copy
from, SO ! asked the man:
Where ia the fellow who has got The
horse?
| He ia going mp the road and is two
miles away, he said
Very well, said III will get the writ
ready In a minute or two.
ssddled up my horse and then, tax
ing up my old reliable rife, Lueretia,
said to the man:
That's the best writ Of replevin that
can think of; come along, and we'll sci
that horse or know the reason why.
We soon overlook the man, who wa'
driving herd OF horses, aud 40 we camt
up TO him ssid
Hsloo, sir; am An officer ana have az
attachment for that horse, and at The
same time pointed out the animal.
Well what are you going to do about i
he asked.
propose to take you and the horse
back to the post, replied.
You can take the horse, but ! have no
the time to return with you, he answered
You'll have to take the time, or pay the
costs here and now, said /.
How much are the eostsS
Twenty dollars.
Here's the money, said he, a. he hand
ed me the greenbacks. | then gave hin
little friendly advice, aud told bin b.
was released from custody. lie went OF
bis waya wiser and poorer man, whil
sowncr Of the horse aud myeelfreturnt
~ fort. pocketed the twenty dol
~ ''' .ourse. Some people might thibl
:, az Nsguare way TO do bushes
" "1' -, ~" u0w any better just then
on' u'u" 'te esses OF this kind, AM
: haa.,oa haa bs,,or n Nsted on law In th
course Of time.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-12-18
EiaHTkKs SONS IN THE wan.

Rev. Daniel S. lIelton. Bapti
preacher OF Roane county, Tenn, Ia
years old and 10 as active as most men
so. lie recently walked three rites I,
give testimony Vt the county sest and re
turned tho same day. lie says: | can
sight rifle gun As well as ! could sixty
years ago, and can bring sQlrrel saarly
every time, and only for slight iremble
Of the hand would not miss one shot In .
hundred. In reply TO the question, On
which side were your sympathies during
The late warl he replied ! was always
Union man. had i6 sons In the Union
army and two In the rebel army, and NJ
sympathies were with the Union bi "A
msjority. When asked II he know which
OF the boys we're right, he said. know
which think was right, cap'n, There
war 10 majority In that ar family Inciud-
Ing me. helped the boys on the Union
side. He has been twice married, aud {
the father Of "a children. He served Il
the war OF 1912, but draws no pcnsioo
II Ia said by the ex-solniers that be d.
good service during tho war by aiding
Union soldiers TO commauicata with thai,
families when they we're Ia the rebcl line'
and in many other ways. II he car se
= pension for seryicesi iu either the war Of
1912 or that Of the rebellion he ought OF
get a liberal one for his services between
the two. The old man is in INDECENT cir.
cumstAnces.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-12-18

An incident is related b, W., ,a'', ns''1e., S..
the tragedian, Of Abraham 4 -.
who lived through the war hs 70 .s,,'a, -, ~
gotten the poem of the Sleeping an.n
which was written by Jsnvier In -.
memoration Of an act Of clemtncy -
Lincoln In pardoniDg a young Fern' ~
volunteer a, the very moment ~hen
had been led out TO be shot toF sseepibs
At bis post. The first public reading o.
this poem by Mr.. Murdock was % 'ns
White House, the president, The poee Anu
large assembly being present. bes0fs
reading the yerses aloud AurdoeE pn'
vstely pointed out to Mr.. Janvier pas,
sage where be had described the arrival
OF the president with the pardon ~ beng
accompanied by the sound OF roihnE
wheels, whereas Lincoln bad rioaen on
horseback 10 the place Of execution. } an
yier thought It a matter Of very triniDs
consequences, and the resdiug proceeded
At lls close The president aud many oi
the marty were 10 tears. Lincoln, wipiDg
the tell tale drops from bis cheeks men
said hastily in smolheEed voice, VerI
touching, Mr.. JsuYi0r, but did not -
in q coach.
Oh, very well, Mr.. Lincoln, said Sens
tor Foote Of Vermont, we all know tba
YOU would have gone Oh foot if5thAd bee'
necessary. Yes, but the fact iS-and y
az stick TO the facl--I went 90 isofsebaek
insisted Mr.. Lincoln.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-12-18
AsroRy Foa cHiLDans

When Mr.. Johu Wise OF this city was
lost in his balloon, called The Pathfinder,
sometime ago, the newspapers printed
may accounts of trips made into the air,
some by brave men and some foolish ones.
A lady who lives in the town of Centralia,
in the state OF Illinois, said nothing nntil
all the rest were through talking. Then,
one day not long ago, she told the editor
of the st. Louis Republican to look
into the number of the Republican that
was printed on the 21st dayof September,
1858. The editor looked aud found an
account of how two little Children took a
trip in balloon all by themselves. On
that day an aeronaut or sailor Of the air
named Brooks filed bis air ship with gas
he farm of Mr.. Harvey. who lived
VI 'utrala. He expected to sail up
"ea, " noon. Mr.. Harvey puthis child
:" 'u' ave- Sket Of the balloon, just to
ieu iu'o 'H' - nut any thought for a
please them, with,
moment OF danger. ,roo i, rono.
The balloon was tied t. broke tbe
All at once gust OF win .nt,,o ,ho
ropes:and the balloon shot L. ,1ron i
sky with no body but the two cbil wi,h
the basket. Mr.. Harvey was wild
grief and shouted aloud: They are los,
they are lostl All the neighbors ran TO
the spot only to see the balloon drifting
of to the north aud m re than mile
high One OF tbs children was a girl
Nettie eight years old and the other was
her little brother, Willie. four years old
Both cried when they found themselves
leaving tie ground, and going on very,
very strange joarney indeed. Ne,tie
looked over the edge Of the basket and
saw ber father wringing bis hands away
below Soon the people looked to her
smaller than babies aud the houses ike
toy houses.
She and Willie we're going up, up all
the time. i expected we are going to
Heaven, then thought II was very near
the gate now. She meant the gate OF
Heaven that she had heard about In Sun
day school. But Nettie fell asleep too
When she awoke she found that some
strange man was lifting hor from the
basket. The strar ge man was farmer
in northern Illinois, who had seen bal.
loon drifting low down across bis field.
The rope was dag ging, and so be caught
II and landed the children safely. The
balloon had foated sll night. Neltie and
Willle's father sooi learned that they bad
been found, and took them home two
days Afterwards. Nettie is now woman
--tbe very same one who told the editor
Of the Republican e look back in his files
Tor the story.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-12-18

Idaho furnishes phenomenon whi'
would DO possible 10 no other elylilzatio
bot that Of The Great West. A tow
now called Beaver, situated at the mCutl
9f Beaver canon, Ia sort ofkange % cit
which hss jumped slonz se The rsilroAe
advanced, thirty or forty miles a. tin,
A year ago II was called 0msida. ano
vas i20 miles from Ogden, since which
lime Il has changed IL base and IL nov
it0 miles from its former bsse. When
the town takes spring, the hotels, -
loons. dwelling houses aud shops ~
packed aY and moved along and are -
down again IsS, IS they started. 10 eSc
new locality tLs sreets sppear The sam
40 a visitor at one place is at boms will
out asking, ip tie Dew. The iohabi'sn
seem TO lake ksadiy % tbis HuBicip
nomsdic Iife, aud Barney OEiel, 4
b 9tel keeper, saYss livery tine abe jamF
.hs lamps aIsler. Nobody ksos
where The town will ensliy bFisg up, 4
the sepious for moving has been 30 fol
deyolped, that II MAJ be doomed % !
forever jumping sboas anosag the RseA
| mountains.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-12-18

| heard 3 story Of my friend, Mr..
Holmes the member for Paisley, who
made tour In The United States, and
when be got to Chicago be was very snx.
ious TO see typical American, with bis
slouchcd bat, big boots, bel. wiihr revolver
stuck 10 II, and so on. lie could not hnd
one for long time. At last be f1und g
man who exactly came mp to bis ideal
and entering into conversation with him
be said: Have you been long here? Ms,
ives the saswer, I'm jist s n gath from
Glases.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-12-18

John, did you 20 ArouBd and AJAX how
old Mrs. Jones Is this morning, IS ! toid
you 20 do last nighll Yes, sir, Wen, v haes
sss resahs eAe said tbAi seeing ~ bow
vea'd bad the lmpadenee 10 sead and AK
hsv old fhs was, sbe bad no objection 70
tsIzng you that abs iSseYeasY.four.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-12-18

A Hartford mans excuse for stealing ;
pair of chickens was that while st work
be hung bis coat neAf The coop, sBd on
going for Il be foand the chickens Foost-
lag on ihe same. lie hadn't the hearl "a
wake them up, Be said 80 be wound biz
eoAi ArOnpd lhem without waking them
ard carried them on. His defence w&s
ingenious. bal be Was aens up Tor three
nonihs al lhe same.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-12-18
NOW is THE TIME
TO Sc, ihoss
Old Clothes Colored

And Cleaned up for Summer Wear.
Il xlii naAks tkeE ieok "a vel 81 sew sad Eave
k1sl1G. We shat ssa6 bo1 EeaFif ever seek
ANfsrg tAs spraaF. Al eoi0gs warfkntsa fass
.sa4 eserYtaAsra 10 ave aatksfaes o.. uFeaass
sisf6aaA bs rxbnss hts6Fs Svane. baA fbsAa psEts
s.a QtaSr Fstst can - araA eitHst
d. x. AlNaADs.
J6srnal O4ps.
n MsschssssF. u. AFgsl is4h. ISIS s7ii
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-12-18

A legal gentleman met brother law.
yer on Court sireetin Boston one day last
week, and The following conversation
took plsce: Well, Judge, how Is busi.
Bessf Dali ,dull; am living on faith
and hope. Very good; but have got
pas, you, for T. n living on charity.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-12-18

An art critic going into a gsllery IN .
state Of mild 10 sbristion, to eritleise some
pictures. sees himself 10 glass, AID, tax
log ou, note book, writes as follows:
Fret room, head OF drnnkafd, no sigaa
tnFe, has great deal OF eharne,eri red
nose remarkably lrash;nl. Mast Be q
portrait from Il is think ] have seen TIA
ace somewhere.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-12-18

There are good, wboiesome, sheefin
stories By the thousands within p
reach Of ell chIdrss. Pat these IN The
bseds openly. ths. The boys aud elrIs
desaed al aeeess 70 fiction, may not Fsal
10 seerst y has hey sbguidnos read q al
Tier. II tie cgiminaal eolusns Of The news
papers could Be a closed book 70 q
children, 3 great forward step would bs
lsken.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-02
R.,,ro.d. Acro,s the Mountains.

The San Francisco Bulletin has the fol-
lowing in regard to the Utah Northern and
other Pacific roads: 1.-The first named road
is creeping up rapidly toward the Column
bia river. Already As miles have been
completed from Ogden to Camss creek.
which, with thirty miles more just ready
to be opened, will make 2S5 miles. This
road opens up the rich counties OF Idaho
and Montana The road is conducted by
the Union Pacific Company, which l. o
in a great measure controlled by Jay Gould.
It is remarked that both the Union and
Central Pacific companies are SEEKING ior
independent through connections, by
way OF Montana. Idaho. and the Columbia
river. the other by way OF Santa re n
the Missouri river. The Southern Utah 10
also creeping down toward the Columbia
river 1t is evident that ct no distant day
there will be a line Of railroad from the
COLORADO to the Columbia. The completion
Of the South Coast Pacific railroad ~ far
a. Santa Cruz IL now onlya question OF y
few weeks. Whether this road VIII DO ex-
tended any father south Ia a matter proba-
bly, known only to those Immediately oan-
csrued In the construction. IL 10 preiaDis.
bowsv. r, that Q southern coast roan' e",'.
struct6d by une or more opiupahios VIII
enter down the coast az far ~ Los Angeles
county, and possibly AZ far az Ssn deg"
Tbs growing counties OF San Luis ohispo
and Santa Barbara will vt no distant day
reach out for these advantages. one can
now go from Santa Cruz to Monterey
around the head of the bay, alb ut sixty
miles, by three 81 parate pieces OF ROAD VIE
the narrow-gauge at Watsonviiie' tnenc
by the Southern Pacific to Salinas, ano
! thence by . narrow-gsugs up TO the tsw'
st xsntsfey."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-02
MINING
The Assessors Report for the m
Quarter.

Quarter.
The Assessors report Of the yield Of the
mines OF this district, for the quarter end
ing September 80, shows that during that
period 25,2S3 o Of ore were taken from
the 20 reproducing mines in this vicin-
ity, the gross product Of which amounted
to s902,679 81. The net yield for taxation
was 1904 900 90, on which taxes amount
ing to 5 1886 rs was levied. II also shows
that during the quarter s6O9, $50 81 was
paid for extracting and reducing the ore.
The Eureka Con. smelted 1882 tons,
that yielded s457, 245 u, at a cost of SPA
ca At. Taxes amounting to S3.l94 "a
were levied upon SlS2,5G -.
From their own mine the Richmond re-
duced 6,204 tons, the yield of which was
S234,6 81. The expenses footed up
Sl63, 7o4 os, and taxes amounting to ST.
24O ID was levied upon $40, 1881 SO.
A trifie less than 1882 tons Of ore from
the Phenix yielded s36, 745 SO.
The gross product of the Jackson was
ST.. 1856 10.
Ore to the amount Of SIS, S29 "a was
taken from the Silver Conner.
The Williams yielded S4,8 SO from a
trifle over 80 tons of ore.
Morris II. Joseph & Co.'s Ell Dorado No.
2, makes a creditable showing, 81, 1906 81
having been extracted from 10 tons Of ore.
Mr.. M~cLaughlin's mine. in Secret Can
yon. the ambassador, produced $40, 500 IL
from 81 tons.
The Garrison (Cortez district) yielded
$57 .704 from GOT tons, and the Macon
City 81, 1877 IA from 31k tons.
The Bald Eagle also makes a creditable
showing. 6 tons Of ore having produced
SITS 81.
The report is an eminently satisfactory
one. and shows our district is anything but
pegging out.