davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-08
Personal.

9. e. Tucker left Sunday evening for Aus.
tim where ho goes on legal business,
Mc'srs. @. B, Leo aud Howard Finley,
prominent citizens Of Galveston, aro in the
city,
Her friends will be pleased to learn that
Mrs Barnett Gibbs is conYslesing, after n
severe spell OF fever.
Mr.. F. H. RutIin, tho architect who ha,
the plan Of the now HERALD building in
charge, is in the city.
Mrs. j. L. Neil, who has boen for tho past
week at Wills Point on "a visit to her daugh-
Ter, returned yesterday.
Captain S. P, Emmerson, u prominent eiti-
zen of this county, is down with the menin.
gifts and is not expected TO live.
NJ. Strickland, Of the firm of M. Strick
land IL Co., commercial stalioners Calves
ton, is in the city aud made the HERALD
pleasant call.
A w, Ohilderss, the live agent for Black.
well Il Co., has just returned from trip to
the factory, in North Carolina, ready for
business again.
Cilyattorney Barnett Gibbs 1T last night
for Austin, as delegate TO tho grand lodge
OF |. o. o. H., which convened on the TIA
instant in that city.
A, Schneider tho chief book-kaeper of
Schn ider X Davis, wholesale grocers, and
one OF the most popular citizens Of Dallas,
lott Sunday evening for Austin,
Judge BuIke's physician says that the ru-
mcr that bis patient had anything like men.
I iugitis IS erroneous. He Is recovering from
hj5 sickness aai expects 10 DO out in a day or
so.
Col. NJ. w, Barter, prominent citzon of
Wea,hgrfoTd, Texas, is spending few DAYS
"a Dallas with his old army friend, Col. Q. IS
Mitchell, lie paid the HERALD Office q
pleasant call.
win Gleason, for years past transfer clerl,
fi the Central depot aud one of the most
popular young men Of Dallas, has gone to
Bryan 20 ta1o q similar position there. lie
leaves bebiad him masy friends.
Tom Smith, ir, who has been engaged in
The railroad ticket business hero for the psst
year, has disposed of hi, Interest and leaves
this morning for Washington City, whore no
goes to open IN Office OF that character for
duugot u Webb, ticket brokers, St. Louis.
He leaves y host Of friends, wro wish him
success. Tom is a clever genial gentleman.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-08
RAILROAD DOES.

The trains on all the roads have been GOT
ting in behind time the past two days.
There was freight wreck on the Central
road, near Mckinney yesterday in which
several cars were ditched
The westbound on ire Texas IS Pac
due here Saturday night, did not arrive,
ing abandoned at Longview.
The northbound train on the Central ,id
over here Saturday night on account of o.
heavy rain, being AFRAID of mcouu,n
Mashouis.
The west.bound passenger on the Texas &
Pacific, due here yesterday mornisg, wa:
ditchei at Forney, aud at lato hour last
evening had not arrived. Superintendent
Grove, Of the Brazos division
who is ever ready to accommodate the tray.
cling public, had an extra made up hor,
which went west at 10 o'clock p. m.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-08

ilARAH BERNHARDT has $1,000 Of dia-
monds, the most Of them gifts from admi-
rers, which she takes occasion 10 put on OK.
hibi,ion wherever she plays an engagement.
They serve as good advertisement and
crafty the curiosity Of the wonder mongers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-08
Tho OhicOgS, Texas IS Mexican Cen
fral RritrOaU

Tho engineer corps of the Chicago, Texaa
q Mexican Central railroad have been +.
called TO this place, and have gone ia.
camp. So soon as tho waters of tho 'phui,,
river subside they will proceed to local,
ono of the three surveys made, and il is in
ferred that they win take either tho line IN
ming through Alyorodo, johnson county, o.
tho ore running some ten miles south A
that place. Tho contractors ara sltpad,
here and so soon rs ii0eon miles OF the roal
is located twill ba let for grading. Pros
dent bale isat present in Chicago IN the
terest of the road, Colonel b. j. Chamber.
a prominent and wealthy citizen of johnson
county, was 10 the city yesterday, and rs sii
inducement to got the company TO bring IN
road 80 Cleburne he offered to donate them
ut his own expense the grounds necessary To-.
u depot and other buildings, while be agf,f
to guarantee them the risht.oC.way from Tho
johnson county line 10 Cleburle, b.sl ;
raising small subsidy. Colonel Chambers
stated to a HERALD reporter that the people
Of johnson county and Cleburne had alws,,
been and were yet very DESTROYS Of having
railroad connection with Dallas. He loft on
The evening train for Fort Worth.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-08

A concert viii be given ut Cgaddock's
opera house next Thursday evening by some
Of our best home talent. Some beautiful
solos, Duets and qusf.ottes have been Sc
lected, A grand treat may be expected. 1t
is hoped that our amateur srtists may be lib
orally patroniz d. The prace eds are to be
donated TO charitable purpose. Price of
admission % cents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-08

KANSAS has femenine lawyer, Mrs. ]. NJ.
Kellogg, of Emporia, who has been licensed
to praet,e in tho supreme court. If she is
lits Kellogg apparently, of Louisiana, sbo
Val Keep up rumpus in tho court house,
and if she is like Clara Louise, there will be
music in the air.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-08

his own request and the president hereby
desirts to express the thanks of the execu-
tvs committee to him for tho faithful and
etcout manner ia when be has discharged
his duties while acting as superintendent.
By orler of the executive committee.
J ". PARAMoRE, President.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-08
AttentIon 1knights cd tnc CnrnlvnIll

His Royal Kokolorum, liking of the
Turner'S" during his present stay ordered
that we, bis devoted subjects. may invite our
friends to welcome his majesty ut our hall
on Tuesday, March Isl, and we, the com
mittee appointed by the order of hs majesl
promise TO our patrons fairy folly night.
Programme will be published shortly.
Tug GtAtNiIr,rru
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-08
Notice of Dissolution.

TINaE cppartnershlp heretofore existing be-
Il tween the unit rsigned is this day dis
solved by mutual consent j. y. Daugherty
assumes payment of all liabilities of the firm,
and TO whom all notes and accounts should be
paid. j. $. DAUGHERrY,
b. ARMENIAN.
Dallas, Texas, Decem Der II, 1850.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-08
Nrics,N Min FOR Anln-

Az great sacrifice. One i0-horse power enigma
complete, With -four mact inery. ali I'm eood
running ordet md dwelling, mill building
chinery alone ior sl,2O0, Address
CHRISTIAN KREIG,
Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-08
Ouean Oily Rmnrha

Take notice that there will be public
uniform drill at MoniDger's hall 10 night. All
members are requested to be present. BY
order of G. II. FELToN, Captain.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-08
Posrorrlcx, DALLAS, TsKAsr J
INDfQhTIONH.

Cloudy ueather, light rain, (eltoCcd Jy clear
ing heather and JaliR0, folooed by rising
temperatTe; ici'lds mostly ncstheyiy, and hgker
barometer
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-08
Texas a. ~. Lonis Rn,Iron0

The work on this road is progressing rap.
idly and will be completed to Waco and in
GINNING order by the first of june From
&ojor Q, +. Stephens the chief engineer, we
learn that corps Of engineers is snow looking
out route to Cairo, Illinois, whore
the road will connect with the
Cairo u st, Louis roairoad. Ma.
ior stephens is alive to the importauce of
completing tho main line at an early day,
when the branch to Dallas will be begun Mt
onco. The southern objective point of the
road is the Rio Grande river, where it will
connect with the Mexican National. The du
les of Major Stephens as superintendent and
chief engineer has been so onerous that
At his own request, the following appoint
ments and general order have been promul.
gated;
Office Texas & st. Louis X. r. Co..
ST. LOUIS, Feb J, 1851.
General Order No. -
/, By order OF the executive committee,
D. w. Brown, esq, is hereby appointed
general superintendent of this company, to
take effect from February |, 1881.
2 Major .. f. Stephens is hereby relieved
from the duties of superintendent, and IS
niof engineer will have charge Of conetruc-
lion, and such other duties as may BIO rs.
signed to him by the president or general
superintendent.
3. All officers, agents and employees will
report to the general superintendent, and
hi' orders will be obeyed, as by authority OF
the president.
! A. Major Stephens has been relieved by
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-08
OUR CIRCULATION.

The following speaks for itself, without com
merit from ourselves:
OFFICE DALLAS HERALD, I
January a. 1851
A. NJ. Cochran, Esq, Postmaster, Dallas.
DEAR SIR-llerew ith enclosed we hand you
one hundred ana twenty-One dollars ana
seventy cents, amount uiu due for postage OF
the Daily HERALD for laStm month.
We would thank you, IL possible and conve-
nient TO you, TO furnish us the Information US
to the comparative circulation of the HERALD
as against the other pa rers Of north Texas.
Very resp ctfully,
Pr UTs, ELLIOTT HALL,
POsroFFlCE, DALLAS, TEXAS !
January 4, 1851.
Messrs. Pfouts, Elliott Il Hall,
GENTLEMEN In reply to yours # even date,
l can only STATE from the best sources OF lnfor.
nation Al tiy command, that the postage paid
by the Dallas Daily aud Weekly HERALD Is in
excess of that paid by oil other papers in norih
Texts combined.
Very respectfully,
A, N. COCHRAN, PostmasieT,
Uer BENTLEY, Assistant Postmaster.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-08

Gold-gold pens ana holders new stock at
Mason & Erb.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-08
ALFRED KENT,
Proprietor Scotch Bakery.

rS-WARNlNG.-I hereby warn the public
not 70 pay any money TO or have any trHna-
action with one j. ". stewart ol my ao-
c cunt, os he isno longer IN my employ. He
3 about D ieetS inches highs red hair, slde-
fwhiskcrs and moustachs; blue eyes; and in
talking witches tho right side Of his mouth
lace. J.J. CARNES.
DALLAS. January al 1891
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.


E5'NOrfCE-A called meeting OF the stock
holders Of the CITY Elevator and Compress
company win he held ct the company's Office,
In Dallas, Texas, at o'olool, p. m, ON Thurs
day, February, II, 1881, for the purpose of
electlng a board of directors for the ensuing
year
i'y order of the board rfpiS'N orr
Q. BBAFr0Rp A. L. 'TARDlN,
secretary, President.
Dallas, fcNls, February 3, ls6l.
E5'EO 1 Il -- tn patrons Of me srqtsh
bakery are rc,per ul 81 n.. Tho Ne have
opened branch u1.s ilL.,.. Ting occu-
pied BY the Singer sew mach company,
No 500 Main street, ,'r the ..rpose Of sup
plying Jherotli family tGlh.
ALFRED KENT,
Proprietor Scotch Bakery
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-08

ED-NOuCE,-Me of stockholders of
the CITY National Bank, "A meeting of the
stockholders Of the City National Bank,
OF Dallas, VIII DO held at the Office
o, sat bank ON Monday, the 18th day
of February 81, ut o'mocck m, Tor
tbs purpose OF eectng board OF directors Of
said bank for the ensuing year. Ry order of
the b7ard Of ireotors.
GLE ROE w. MAHONEY. Cnshlnr.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-08

5-NOriCE,- This is to give notice that the
Chicago ToXHs Il Mexican Central railway
company has accept the resignation of
Colonel &. o, Lampheie as general manager
Of seid conpn,, aud that his official con-
neotiop with said company ceased on Jsu-
uary % 1851. an communications alecting
the business of he company will addressed
to w II, Hale, esq, ut the general Office of
tho company, 900 Main street, Dallas, Texas
BY order of the Executive Committee
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-08

The following speaks for itself, without COM
mert from ourselves:
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-01
Onc OF the Saddc>t Letters Ever Writ.
ter.

The Utica On. " Userrer says: A
child o, Mrs. Courtney. who Keeps
house in the jail. interested Edward
Earl. the condemned wife murderer.
and inspired him To write the follow
Ing & day or two before his execution.
As ] ST. nj my window AMI look
out on the beautiful earth. ih ngs
seemed changed different from what
they were n month ago; the people
seem more kind; the sky looks more
beautiful and blue; the sun shines
brighter; every mouthful IL fresh air
tastes swecter. and is brcathcd with a
t~hankfulness | never felt he ore. No
it is not that | have changed those
leaves. "A month ago. were green. Now
the, are falling To the earth. and | know
that before the last one drops will fall
and lie lower than they.
That little iive-yea old playing
opposite nv window is changed "A
month ago she would not speak tn me;
now she is using all her little arts To at
trac. nv attention., and will cry when
we are separated. She lives in the
house with me. and every fair day she
seats herself on the grass beneath nv
window. aud we play keep house she
makes believe she is my little girl come
10 visit me; ! make believe she is. bu:
it's n sal PLAY for me.
To-day she has been telling mo
that Pinkey cher dolD is very sick
teeth bother hcr-but its Scptoter now;
when il gets 10 be Octember Mary
viii be well again. then | must come
down and swing. and that will be, oh.
so nice. I promise 10 be there; she
laughs. thinking am making belevc.'
We both laugh. there is music In her
laughter n tear in mine. but. when 1t
is erected. | will be therc-and swing.
EDWARD EARL"
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-01

! The recipients Of the messages ai The
TINS Office dictate them 10 the type
settlers. and 50 they are put into type
The manuscript comes up from the
House as heretofore. AMI goes into the
readiny-room. 20 that the proofs are
rcad by the original copy. thus checking
the telephone dicta;ion. The type
setting machine is made in the Tnae,
Office. and IL IS ncar perfection rs IL h
likely to be in our time. In q coruer %!
one Of the great o gos ing rooms there
are six or seven Of the sc 1.-THE machines
They are capable Of composing
three parts Of the news portion OF the
paper. each putting up i've or six col
umns a night. The editorial and writ.
ing-rooms occupy the next story below.
and convenient 10 the chiefs desk Is .
telegraph in direct communication with
Mr. Reuter- Office.
A pneumatic tube Il used right
through the premises for the distribu-
zion OF "copy," proofs and messages
On the ground-fioor are the machines.
engines (the latter In pairs, in case a
accident), f~ounderies and publishing
Offices; SO hat the last operation OF pro-
duction. the printing of the forms. is
conducted with the added facilities Il
approximation of departments. The
forms come down; they are stercotyped:
they pass TO the machine; the paper IL
printed. and goes forth into the publish.
ing-onice. which opens its doors al
about four o clock each morning TO the
carriers and poTters q Smith ~ Sons.
who are the chief distributors OF the
leading journal. In front OF these busy
ROOFS. cut o ffrom the heat OF the ma
chinery. and having an outlet upon
Queen Victoria street, are the adver-
Using off :es and the letter and inquiry
department. From the aspect Of q
mandatory and government bureau in
one, the establishment now assumes the
appearance OF a bank. The similarity is
not without point. for here come in
1.-THE sinews of war; In this depart
men there is a telephone in communi-
cation with the Royal Exchange, which
can be switched of to the Offices Of all
the leading advertising agents in the
CITY.
The inquiry department is for the use
OF persons who choose to have their let
tiers addressed q the Times Office. for
consulting the files. and for other pur-
poses--a convenience which the public
evidently apprec a,es. The Tal"s.
with all its ramilications and influences.
reaching from printing-house Square to
the uttcrmost ends of the earth. con-
stitutes one of the modern wonders OF
the world; and nothing about it is more
remarkable than the fact that IL NAV be
said To have grown up in our day. The
art OF printing has been literally revoll-
t.onized by the present Mr.. Walter and
Mr.. Macdonald. Joseph Hatton, in Har
pcr's MaJaziRe.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-01
Gardening In Japan.

With the Japanese, the love of
flowers amounts TO 4 passion They
have distanced US in botany. Enthusiasts
in gardening would fain live 10 see the
day when every householder viii have
his plot of garden aud viii know how
to cultivate il. The universal spread
of such knowledge seems to be almost
as hopeless "a the possession OF plots
for its exerci e in our large towns.
But the japanese are taught gardening
in their schools. and al ave their lit
tie plots of ground. They are in
structed in practical horticulture and
in the artistic arrangements Of bou-
quets. and all classes, from the palace
TO the cottage. manifest q passionate
love for such hufGanizing and health
full occupations Nowhere in Europe,
we are assured, are gardens 80
numerous, or the love OF Horticulture
80 extensively developed One very
curious art they seem TO have
brought to great perfection. Their CIR
dens often being small, and their taste
leading them 70 take pride in the pos
session of trees OF the bigger species.
they have gradually developed the Art
OF dwarfng them without In any way
sacrificing their general shape and pro-
portion Among their family treasures
MAY frequently b founda weii-Arranged
garden. established in some antique
spec men Of japanese pottery in the
shape Of . capacious bowl Within This
receptacle viii be walks and trees and
fower-beds, with . great variety Of
floral fayorifes. and dwarfet 20 the
proper proportionaL One further de:
veiopment Of this odd manipulation Of
natural objects ID the patient training
Of the mimimized trees and shrubs into
the forms Of birds asd beasts. or any OBJ
jest that may strike tie fancy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-01
A., % A,,s ,.s rssa,le

-EssIaiS iy "a Asss TIA rssks les
% sasF
rssss "a go IA a Al p%v, ss
.As Sc 81 kIfaH~kkrsd ssf
gal q rs4vsWksa - tA@4 rS Ell
sAs ga. % ~ =. rsr4 msAs ar sss&si
ssx Aiaz Wee tse asassg ~ EFs@aaax
sd sssstsnass ksi sssssss ssa$s@A
Ma ksass saa sS~U
No Is1ss "a - sxsb sd -
tee q 49, t0ss - a. s~AssF s~sfst
as-a lasa ; s~sFa AL hkzs< %@s
ssta As sAfsszL ~fSar sAr4 80 s@8f
bsss s~s~Az4 ~ ksaAss -
IA A@Ar aaxf hs s@s,ss-ss kef
h~a1 a distress sa4 zss hy sasss 90
ys-l ats hsaAk As.sas Wa. a..
ssssss yes sBaaf nseNz. EasA "a
Iaal soc kavrf - ga - = ktsscf
tk.ss doe usel aeeA sa 49, hF
-1nt Ne b. seat AFsx a. FNsFF
80 used his zzstAsF Be- tee I e * rasa
- q seat 90 ~lsf a ANssy ssasa s@
The sFAvelsr
MsAsf. sNaI H-0@T r. -
.hhzA
Shr pat Aes Nms srsaai hm STA
.znsAn q r - fsvs tas aeeas@ss a
shs d~ s.a5sssag So hha ~ ae~Py
"a ~ sssr euasl s~ "a ASSIST
"uA. ms sa' ms bss' ssy Aaff -
al All -sre ihsk go sAea4 - sr&s
as sat 20 . ttal AL sd s~s eAes
oa,. Ia zsA Asa Ne = - tSa so
dsns sasI soa aasl aha4a ~ Zee ~ss
sr{u~nccA aessF sssssi hsfs bfn@ssha
nYssit =. pan "a ye - ss1 tea he's
paassAui tuar-xi1 GEA ! tsssis DAs h
ihe beet IA q .Asea eoad have Zap
t~acl L. yoa -hsFPss lea f@
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-01
All You Thiak.

Even TO your most intimate friends
il is not safe TO say all you think con
corning them or their actions. lou
are not called upon Ia gloss over Their
faults: but you need not expose their
follies. brutality of speaking is too
often dignihed with the title OF SINGER
ity. Some persons piquc themselves
upon 81, ing all they think. and are
continually protesting TO DO 20. As r
proof of this. they VIII saw things the
most shocking To- others. and give them
pain without the least % Such
so-called sincerity is IN he suspected.
The conduct which Al honest hcsrt in
spires flows naturally from IL; and
those who say rough things in order To
convince others Of their sincerity give
some reason 70 doubt II their being
perfectly convinced Of il themselves.
Their conduct is perDiciuus 10 the peace
and pleasure of society. and NAV also
lead TO very fatal consequences They
do what they can 20 frighten every one
from what is right. II sincerity. then.
discovers such n heart. d szuise must
appear desirable. Few consider suf-
fciently how much the cause OF virtue
must suffer. whenever n good quality is
made to appear in an unamiable light.
Sincerity is, indeed. the groundwork Of
all that is good AMI valuable. However
beautiful in appearance the structure
may be. il it stand not on this founda-
ton it cannot last. But sincerity eau
hardly be called a virtue in itself.
though a deviation from Il is n fault. A
man may be sincere in his vices. as
well rs in his virtues. Now he who
throws Of sll remorse or shame. and
even makes a b asst OF his vices. can
claim no merit from the sincerity ne
expresses in so doing. II he who is
sincere cannot appear amiable. his heart
is wrong. and his sincerity. far from be-
ing a virtue. seems only to aid to the
rest of his faults that of being willing
to give pain to others
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-01
Cornwall Aiass.

Ever since the ndventuross fhrnl-
cians came to its shores. coBcsailbS
their destination irnm their ssixht~Ssa
in Orier Ia keep tbe business "a thnm
selves. the chief resource - Cornwall
has been ia On nsfaA What btasiogus
S,culus sad On the subject il = matter
a school history. Ia which 80 Reet
scarrcly refer fhs Thu nieians found
IA. traffic profitable. and spoke vel 20
the people ~ho maints asd thsni In u
After their day the Tin was transported
Ia t.aal. and theme. oa paek horses q,
the mouth of The Bhons The dsusn't
for the metal Wa increased In the sisth
and .oysnth centuries by the fsshsvn II
putting bell. ia tie es;hsiTals aBst
churches ~ Western EaTpPs. m! tsn
Introduction OF cannon added - a. IL
was tonnd Ia tho several large s1Tsrss
81 granite witch protraIs thruaRh cisY.
..aic ia Cornwall. and 10 was alsS PRO.
cured IN small gra,Hs aad n~oslalss de.
posted ia sliaiisi lands add graves.
IL reached the market 10 blocks weigh
Ing something over three hundred
pounds.
There Is no surh romance alta hing
To The nine Of Cornwall - that a ihs
Cofusfocs Lode. in Seyssls. ho sueh
hap hazart speculation. ca'Y hriildtng.
and fortune making tt has been
unier ground pioiI NJ for sery huis
morg than the Sam afasani - totl "s
the surface wouid bring Appreciation
tha; neiteJ thirty thoussnd pyya4s ia
tbiry-iour years demands n Butr 10 sr-
cIAmAt.on al the saj q the
-. IT, - ~ -. II a. -.
stock Lode sought for goli. assl. ia
their ignorance. fur sDrns years over
looked the greater ahvsBtagr 81 misinz
the suprrabuniasi = yer. seihe IN nsrs
81 Cornwall for centuries ignored the
deposits 81 copper in the sagsrnsss -
End tin- The copper dii not east IA
large quantities. bal, the dep-air ~srs
worth mining. ;hoagh their Talns sas
n0; appreciated until late IN the eight
esn:h century. In i7-3 the production
OF copper ore 10 Cornwall alone ~as
-. 81 tons. worth Iiss.I ~; In isD0 IL
hai reached It's max fsufn quantity.
I-0.s.3 tons. snd ia maximum value.
EI.O7f.DsJ-thes fgures including
both Deyon.hire and Cornwal-aad
snos then " has grsdua'ly d.elined
Al the mining interests - Cornwall srs
dscayed AbDat tsres-foarths q the
mines are .8sPendsf or abandoas5. ard
those ia opsrsfiOn employ = snaB nafa.
Der ~ :. hands" =; redneed wages IF
you wan. to zee osr Coruish miners.
we we're tod. "yoB mast go - feas-
sylvAniA 20 Lake superior. 10 SsTDta.
you II End ysrY fs~ % them IN Cora
wAfI"-B H. Astsls9. fs Hsyy<Ts
Ha9gE1az