davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-30

NN0 LET-A LARGE, FINELY FURNISHED
L front room, No s25 Sixth street. Will be
rented on reasonable terms Apply on the premises.
ju25-1w.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-30
TEL.EGRAPHIC.
LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD
UNION.
THE EAST RIVER CATASTROPHE.
Further Particulars of the Burning of
the Steamer Seawanahaka.
PASSENGERS COMING WEST BY RAIL.
Narrow Escape from Another Horror at
New York.
MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN NEWS ITEMS.
The American Team Victorious in the
Rifle Shooting Tournament.
MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN NEWS ITEMS

The American Team Victorious in the
Rifle Shooting Tournament.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-30
TIE WEEKLY UNION

TEE WEEKLY UNION
[PubliShed In serni-weekiy per.sl
is isgued on Wednesday and Saturday of each week.
comprising Eight Pages In each iTsue Sixteen Pages
ssch we L. and Is the cheapest and most desirable
Home, News and Literary journal published on the
Pacific coast
Terms, Ons Yeaz. 90
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-30

ORCHARD FOR SALE.-SITUATE NEAR sssees.
~ Sacramento. Well selected lot of market ~
fruit trees in prime of bearing age. For price, -4>s
terms ami further description, inquire or address
CARL SFR0BEL Commission Agent, No. 321
street. Sacramento. iu256t*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-30

VNo LET.-A VERY DESIRABLE FRONT ROOM
Il furnished also other rooms. Inquire Of Mrs.
D. 9. Kimberly, 4l5l street, between Fourth and
Fifth streets. JUS lwt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-30

NOR SALE, CHEAP-ONE ELE- s5=Ss-z=s=..Ezssz
E CANT HALE PIANO, perfectly 49, : S-4s55
new. Apply soon to GEORGE D.if z ? II
ALLM0ND, No SO6 J street. ju29-3ts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-30
OTHER VICTIMS.

COLLEGE POINT IL. L.. June 29th.--
Among the lost from the Seawanahaka last
evening was Julius Frank, of Whitestone,
l.. l., aged 42 years, Of the firm of Frank &
Worms, dry goods dealers and leading
citizens. He leaves wife and several chill
dren. His body was recovered this morning.
NEW YORK, June 29th.-Among the miss
ing reported late this afternoon are Mrs.
Mary Ann Flynn, of Hyde avenue and
Forty-sixth street; Fl Hurlbud. of Great
Neck, L. l.; Isel Bloomingdale, of East
Forty-ninth street. Mr.. Hurlbud was for
merly Controller of Currency under Secre-
tary Chase, and has brother living in Gin
cinnati He went on board the steamer with
Miss Brumtield. who was saved.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-30

VNO LET ROOM, WITH BOARD IN A PRIVATE
family. Suitable for two gentleman. Terms
moderate Apply at No. e24 st eet, near Seventh
iu25-lWs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-30
PUBLISHED BY TIE
sacramento Publishing Company.
VIM. n. MILLS, General Manager.
Publication once, Third ST., bet. and H.
THE DAzLy RRCORD-UNIOE

sants Inns fof each insertion
Advertisements OF Situations Wanted, Housest to Let
Society Meetings, ETC., of LIES LESS viii be
Szerted In the DAILY RKooRD-UHIoy &c follow:
0ne Gne. ~ cents
6even words to constitute line.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-30
Craftsmanship of the Democratic Ma.
fiOnaI Committee.

New YORK, June Doth. - The WorldS
Washington special says: There is much
talk here to the effect that Senator Wallace
should take Barnum's place as Chairman Of
the National Democratic Committee. Wal
lace was one of the original Hancock men,
and being q personal friend of the General.
should be selected for the Craftsmanship of
the committee.
CHICAGO, June 29th.-The Times Wash
ington special says: Friends of Hancock
are quietly working to secure the withdrawal
of Senator Barnum from the head of the Ma
tional Committee, and the substitution of
Senator Wallace. Barnum is recognized as a
devoted friend of Tilden, who should fall
with the discarded element, while Wallace
was one of the foremost Hancock organizers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-30
rHE EAST RIVER CATASTROPHE.
Further Particulars of the Burning of
the Steamer Seawanahaka.
PASSENGERS coM,NG WEST BY RAIL.

Narrow Escape from Another Horror a
New York.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-30

GT Until SEPTEMBER 1st we shall continue
and Pay Days at the Railroad Shops excepted.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-30

DENVER, June 29th.-The Tri5upe's Santa
Fe special says: Generals Pope and Hatch
had conference Ia regard to the distribu-
ton of troops in southern New Mexico
They agree to scatter the soldiers in small de-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-30

CLEVELAND, June 29tb.-The Leader will
publish the following tomorrow: General
Garfield is daily receiving large number of
letters from friends in all parts of the coun-
try, and though he has several secretaries and
stenographers at his service, he is unable to
answer all promptly. He wishes his friends
to understand that all letters requiring an
swers will receive attention as early as posi-.
ble He mailed 40 letters this afternoon
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-30
TERRIBLE SIGHTS.
MORE MISSING ONES.

COLLEGE POINT N. J, June 29th.-Among
those missing who were on board the Sea-
wanahaka when she burned are VIM. Mich
OILS, S. Eaclffe, Mrs. d. Messner, of Glen
wood, and Edgar Wagstaff of Whiteston.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-30
TEL.EGRAPHIC.

LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD
UNION
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-30

Etc
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-09-23
The Japan Ounce.

Allow.me to add to your re-
commentator of the fruit of
Cydonia Japonican in the Ru-
raj of August 9TH that it is not
only very palatable when cook
ed, either separately or to add
flavor TO other fruits, but that it
cooks very quickly, and that it
does not even require to be
pared since the skin breaks
down in cooking as readily as
the flesh. In fact, to my ap-
prehension, it is in all respects
as desirable for this purpose as
our common ounce, with the
single exception of its lack of
productiveness. In this partic-
ular there seems to be remar-
kable difference between varie-
ties, and even between plants
oil the same Variety-a circum-
stance that may warrant the
hope that the productivencss
may be improved by reproduc-
ton with this object in view,
very possibly without in any
respect diminishing its arrac-
tiveness as an ornamental plant.
l regard this as a promising
field for experiment, and the
more SO because this plant is so
eminently hardy, and SO entire
" free from the various CASUAL
ties to which our common
ounce is so generally subject.
T. T. L., in Rural New York
err
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-09-23
Medical Uses Of Eggs.

For burns or scalds nothing
is more soothing than the white
of an egg, which may be pour
ed over the wound. 1t is softer
as a varnish for burn than col
lodian, and being always at
hand can be applied Immediate
ly. 1t is also more cooling than
the sweet oil and cotton"
which was formerly supposed
to be the surest application to
allay the smarting pain. 1t is
the contact with the air which
gives the extreme discomfort
experienced from ordinary ac-
cidents Of this kind; and any
thing which excludes air and
prevents inflammation is the thing
to be at once applied.
The egg is also considered
one of the best remedies for
dysentery. Beaten up slightly
with or without sugar and swal-
lowed at a gulp, it tends by its
emollicnt qualities to lessen the
inflammation of the stomach and
intestines, and by reforming a
transient coating on theseorgans
to enable nature to resume her
healthful sway over the diseas-
ed body. Two, or at the most
three eggs, per day, would be
all that is required in ordinary
cases; and since the egg is not
merely medicine, but food as
well, the lighter the diet other
wise, and the quieter the patient
is kept, the more certain and
rapid is the recovery.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-09-23

The Practical Farmer relates
ian instance of a nice boy in the
country, who having come in
possession of a few thousand
dollars, visited an uncle in the
city, an old merchant to get his
advice about investing his cap
ital in business. | have been
in business nearly forty years
and have accumulated a fort Inc,
but it has been by fearful risks,
heavy responsibility, constant
toll, and worrying anxieties. A
dozen times | have been on the
verge of bankruptcy, and twice
| have been tempted to take my
owi life. Often men who COM
menced business here when |
did, only one besides myself
succeeded. The rest all failed,
one after another, and some
dragging families to poverty and
digrace. go back to the coun-
try young man." said the mer-
chant, and invest your money
in land, and settle down on it,
and do a safe business. Take
my advice keep away from the
city, and its delusive business
avenues. Quiet contentment
on a moderate competency in
the country is the best fortune
l could wish you.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-09-23

A description of the interest
ing process of making paper car
wheels is going the rounds of
the press. The general travel
ing public is beginning to con-
slider these wheels a necessity
for safety in travel. The new
works in Chicago are being
pushed forward as rapidly as
possible. The Hudson works,
which a year ago were making
IS wheels a week, have been en-
larged and are now making 25
wheels a day. Even at this rate
they are unable to keep up with
unsolicited orders, and the Chi
cago works will start in with all
they can do.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-09-23
sethlag a Farmer ShuaId Know.

As a general thing the Tanner
liable for all the public injury
hired man may cause while
ally employed by him. II
Sends him into his lot tosburn
brush. and he, for any pur-
BE whatever, leaves it and the
Re fVns into his neighbours lot,
estroying his fence and injur-
ig his crops, the farmer is lia-
lie forSthe damage caused by
&hc wanfpn neglect of his man.
{ he sends a hired man onto
he road with a team and he by
Negligence runs into another We
hicle and Injuries 1t, or the person
who may be in it, the farmer is
liable for the damages; but
should the hired man leave the
road he was directed to go and
travel another road for his own
pleasure or profit, then the far
mer would not be liable for dam
ages should any accident occur.
If a hired man, in going to or
from the lot with scythe, and
by the careless handling or car
rying he Injuries a passer-by, the
farmer is liable for the damages.
If in cutting wood the hired man
cuts down a tree in another lot
the owner is liable for trcspass
and damages, although he dis
showed him the. bounda-
", and hcugh the man may
nave cut the tree with malicious
intent. Should the hired man,
rom righteousness, run into any
cam. even if it block his way,
yet the farmer must pay the
iamage, though done contrary
o his positive orders. In all
.nese cases the farmer can COM
'el the hired man TO pay him
Jack il he has anything to pay
With; but this is rareiy>thc case
Inless the farmer keeps Back
lis wages and only settles when
lis time expircs.-Ex.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-09-23

The special agent of the Uni
ted States census to compile the
manufacturing statistics Of Chat
tanooga has completed his work
and reports s2,2oI.ooo as the
amount invested in manufac-
lures in Chattanooga. In addi-
ton to this there are plants now
temporarily idle which will re-
quire not less than $500, 900 cap
ital to operate them properly.
The report also leaves off $780,
900 invested in a furnace plant
at lockwood, the property of
the Roane Iron Company ofthat
city, the product of which is
handled and consumed there.
This would swell the total
amount invested to a little above
100000.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-09-23

A fearful drouth prevails all
over Vermont and manufactur-
ers have been compelled to sus-
pend work for want of sufficient
water. Springs and streams
are lower than ever known be-
fore. The potato crop is suf-
fering severely; the pastures are
parched, and the forest foliage
changing as if touched by frost.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-09-23

Fishes are very discerning.
Many a man has fished all day
with a worm for bait and never
had 4 bite, but when he COM
menced to use texts from the
scriptures he couldn't haul fast
enough to keep his hook clear.
Waterloo Observer.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-09-23

The first shipment of oysters
was made in 1875, when a few
barrels were sent across as a sort
of experiment, and from this
neucleus has grown the present
enormous and constantly in
creasing export trade. The
number of men engaged in the
business is increasing there are
branch American depots now
i'll London. Liverpool and Havre
and 10000 barrels will be ship
ped thence during the coming
season.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-09-23

1t is said that an electric boil
CT indicator has been brought
out in France, by means of
which the water level in a boiler
may be ascertaincd at any dis
lance from the boiler. A tablet
is connected with the electric
indicator, which is fixed at the
top of vertical tube above the
boiler by two electric conduct
ing wires. An index, battery
and a bell complete the appa-
tus.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-09-23

"WHERE is that palladium of
our liberties?" he beloved.
Alas, we know not. Has any
one seen stray palladium lying
round loose anywhere? A pal
ladium with holes in it and hav-
ing pieces Of Office holders
pantaloons sticking to it?
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-09-23
ARsru.,s.sAicturc.


The man who stands on his
own soil, and feels that By the
laws of the land in which he lives
by the laws of civilized ma
tions-hc is the rightful and cX-
elusive owner of the land which
he tills, is by the constitution of
our nature under a wholesome
influence not easily imbibed
from any other source. Hefccls
other things being equal
more strongly than another the
character OF man rs lord of
the Illuminate world. OF this
great and wonderful sphere
which, fashioned by the hand
of God and upheld by.his pow
CT, is rolling through the hcav-
tns-a part is his-his from .he
central sky. 1t is the space in
which the generation before
moved in its round of duties,
and he feels himself connected
by a visible link with those who
follow him and to whom he is
to transmit a home. Perhaps
his farm has come down to him
from his fathers. They have
gone to their last home! But
he can trace their footsteps over
the scenes of his daily labors.-
The roof that shelters him was
raised by those to whom he owes
his being. Some interesting
domestic tradition is connected
with every enclosure. The IA
vorite fruit tree was planted by
his fathers hand. He sportcd
in childhood beside the brook
which Still winds through the
meadow. The path to the vii
lage school of earlier days lies
through the field. He still hySrs
from his window the voif of
the Sabbath bell whiclkG6l ISd
his father to the hous =
and near at hands
where his parcntS
rest, and wherv
shall come he
his children, &
feelings of The x the
soil. Words cannotpaint them
cannot buy them. They |
flow out of the deepest foun- |
tains of the heart; they are the
life springs of fresh, healthy and
generous national character.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-09-23

Bath and Montgomery coun-
ties, Kentucky, have been star
tied by great showers of bugs,
which have fallen in immense
numbers.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-09-23

Cincinnati can claim to be a
great trading and manufacturing
city. Her iron manufactures
are now valued at sI7,ooo,oo
yearly, while of other metals
she produces wares to the value
of over S., 100000. The extent
Of her pork-packing is shown by
the fact that her food supplies
are valued at s2o,ooo,ooo, while
her beers and wines are worth
$50, 100000 yearly. In wood
manufactures her annual out
put is estimated at sI5,ooo,ooo
Her leather product is worth
81. 900, 900, and of soaps, can
dies and oils she makes and
sells to the extent of SS,64o,ooo
yearly. Cincinnati expects to
handle $4,000 bales of cotton
this year.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-09-23

The value of sheep killed by
dogs during the year ending
October 10, 1873, was $780,
I7o.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-09-23

soil. Words cannotpaint them
gold cannot buy them. They
flow out of the deepest foun-
tains of the heart; they are the
life springs of fresh, healthy and
generous national character.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-09-23

Agency Established
A. d. 1869. I
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-12-25
CONNECTIONS =:

MilWaukse-wih all Railroad and Steamboat
Lines.
Weeden Nish omnibus Line for Sh.boygan
Fails q miles)
sheboysaR-~ith Shebogan md Foud du Lac
Railroad
Two RiYers-Nth Stages for Kew sueS and
Ahnapee. ard during the season
of navigation with Steamers Tor
those points.
Forest Ipuc io--"ith Wisconsin CentraiRR
Appleton June ion-With Chicago and North>
western Ry
Oshkosh-Wi;h C. ( n, W. ny, and c. N. st
Pr
New London-W.th Green Bay md Mpn Ry.
Gin cnyile-With Stages for shawano Is miles
FIRE; + Irgnapontod with dispatch and
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-12-25

spread and intense 1t is easy to
appreciate the des peration which
inspired the inhabitants of Friend
vile, Neb to seize a coal tram and
distribute its contents among them
selves. While they claim that their
sutfrrings are due to hear,less col
iu-ions between coal spectators
aud the railway company, the lat
ter protests that ii is physical i'm
possibility to seasonabIy supply the
demand along its line. The present
experience OF the dwellers on the
pains may possibly lncline future
euligrante 20 locale among the &C
cessible, sheltered. rich and bound
Tess hardwood forests OF Wisconsin,
instead OF insamely puf.ng on 10
tr;.cts where the soil indeed is
clfitr to ill, but where til. forces
u nature are far harder 10 con end
against. :.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-12-25

H;h sight columns sdd-1 TO is former size with
acr Wel'FAerfcctng less which prints IN hour
fourteen th1usnl cylQGte papers. nth their leaves
fpide cut and pasted at the buck. It takes elu4l
raak 10 si>a, contents circulation rnscAG,cal %
gg,l IN Rjff m, aY+rsl,,4A-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-12-25

The New York Evening Mail,
speaking Of the present fuel famine
of Iowa and Nebraska, refers 10 The
superior advantages OF Wisconsin,
as home for the imm grant
"Tbe present touch of cold
weather viii help our readers 10
sympalhizo with the inhabitants Of
certain sections Of the West. The
early close of navigation has locked
up large proportion Of the ordinary
fuel supply in transit. Extensive
regions are left almost destitute OF
coal. These regions embrace the
treeless ulains of the Far West,
which, while they are entirely de
pendent upon remote coal mines,
are peculiarly exposed 10 sudden
and bitter "blizzards" ana prolong-
ed periods Of extreme low tempera-
ture. With the mercury st from
ten 10 forty degrees below zero, no
coal forthcoming and no trees At
hand. it is easy 10 conceive that the
suffering in these regions IS s'ida-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-12-25

,k--tt. 1,
~
-.
DOWN Tia DuI,,L h;lls i shan, ;.
dan,oro,,s ,,,s,;,,o as .,,. l.. nav,
vol ind,,,,,d :, .,l !, ;so .ord.,
mora ac.id.r,s 40 no, I.o,no,
c. g., =,
II. r,
! -. ~,
:,
INAUGURATION Of pr.sid.n, GarfsIl
! 1,bat ! tyn,. ,,oo3 ,u,,u ,,,
aIJa ,I,e .,,,,,,i, wo,a o,nro;a,
/
"
! :, - = Pp'
:" W an 90 ''"''''a
80 i,oI,I ..hooI ta,..ou ,,..;.,.,.
AMI Nm, VAN. ! ,;o
eircu,nst,nc.s ! sIi,,h, y.mia,ion =
m.Ie this soasoo
-,
NJ, - '''I ">''''
D''"' -
kindly a,Ied and oon,.,hn,aa
,le ,1oo.nra -, :,
.,,er,.;,nen+ an1 nor,;n,,Ya,,, -
Mr. R;,ch;a tor -. -. - -.
rco,os
>, ;,
''' ~ ',''
;;, n,,,',,b e.n-'v','
: ~ :"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-12-25
CONNECTIONS :,

Al GREEN BAY with Chicago { Yor,t
western nd WISCONSIN Genital Kailupy, f.,
Milwaukee and Chicago. md fer all pc.s.
North Eaat ard South
At NEW LDNDrh. with the Ni.sause.
lake Shore i Wcp--rn t., for Saaxnno mi
fppi"ton, Oshkosh. Mlutowoc, Shrya,.,e
a,,d Milwaukee.
AMHERST in ind FLOWER sr.
Wisconsin Central :" t. for Ashland Ne.
vtns Pc ut folta9r aud Madison.
At MERRIAM in with Chicago 81
Tex: Minneapolis aud Omar. R....r.,. f..
'>t"ek FIv-r Falls. Eau Claire. st. Fsa! 49,!
NInreap.ls.
At nIN0HA With Chi,-aso. Milwaukee /
81. Paul Railway, for NJ Psul md N,,u,.p.
oii", vita Wnoma & -. P,t.rItairoaI e
X \. w for EotLestcr, MARSHAL. So,
CITY. fank'"r. and points West
~ IA CROSS Is niih >uatL.In ssun,.oa
as'a =. Z. y 4 VI .Divisieus C.. If So
raul ~.
,4itE ~ LAor, k.c..vsr
aud Crn'l i.~H,grs
AD NoVia i. CASE, Gen PSI Az
6.,os saI, Us
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-12-25

! COPPER MGNE.-The Rush
City Post contained this news On
Saturday last We had an interview
with Cha8. Staples, Esq, sho has
just returned from the upper sate.s
Of the 81. Croix, OF his way to
Saltwater. lie reported the find
ing OF very fine vein of copper, a
follows
Some titnc last summer, after the
heavy freshet OF water, Mr. William
Chalmers discovered the vein Of
copper, about three miles from the
mouth Of Crothy brook, where il
empties into the st. Croix river, on
the Wisconsin side. High water
had repoyed The earth and laid
bare the finest vein ever before
found in Ihis country il was about
Il rec feet widu whore it came out
I
Of the brock, and tile app carancc Of
copper in the surface rock induced
/ hi N 20 break CT few specimens
and when he arrived as S,illwa.tr
( he concluded 10 enter the land.
. After making the entry OF 10 acres,
containing The deposit, he showed
3: his specimens, and Mir. Staples sent
5 crew TO examine Il. The prospects
| appeared 50 bright that the s..
CroiE Lumber Company, in which
Mr.. Staples is interested, took hold
and entered 80 acres tracts OF land
around the win, taking all the
land al aad it they then put or
explorers, and have traced the vein,
finding it, occasionally cropping
out, for over i miles. They i'm
med!atcly pat on q crew Of seven
! OF eight men TO sink a shaft, and
: at the present time have it down
about twenty feet, and The vein i
! richer it descends.
They have made contract vita
! Mr.. Chalmers to prospect the mine
| on his land for six months, with the
privilege Of purchasing his land for
/ 100000 in ease they find the
prospects sufficient to warrant the
putting in Of machinery anu work
! ing the mine.