davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-02-17
,0!9nFHE101fs ffnlbng

t9nFBlE,s 70: s'. rf,11bns
SMALLAMiss Rachel Wi4che& Ter %fsa
snappingsayed Hhfan II lsevhs ter
She knew the Shorter catechisfn and the
longer catechisme and if Fherehad been
middie-sized bear,"y cn AG, she
nd. sShe mani o Vbeya l betty good
girl -ouly the eateShisf6 Is lhaA- MOI Had
time to strike in. Her brother Nah. as
|eSaftsssss d Ia nv Rss mo no 1s i
ashamed of It. Rachel and Zephaniah
lived with therI grSndfather,F doctor
In ALBANY. r NM II M
Rachel had q friend, ,Scdtch Margery,
with widezopen blue eyes. One. day
p sss ata III ss fn ss hcl s eoa's
rows of knitting around sock.
b Then they went around to zandfath-
~ Cih sso seSGl1S s9 Sa to enter se
without permission, they sat down on
the dqoEsteps---Mith zephaniah and
It Was ! " chaaarim4ifls place. "a dasty,
hOllow-eyed skuu sat an a shelf and in
the corner was a chest holding-no-
body knew what--which was awfnI. Won on
know. Grandfather was maksiinng mn
powders, GETTING ready f!blue mass. y
assafetida and agreen and Yellow
mixtures for his circuit around the cousfie-
trvyo. Before Ne nh them intn bis Ola
leaff,er saddFe- baSs ybes l6oked nver n.
other waIlet yb h. made .shfvs,,. rnnls1n
Mains enine. JOG Hare sSwere ; n innersr,
pinchers. wcuttersgd clashersd scSssofr,,
tooth-pullsrs and inosegwritigers, urRe.
membering a certain poor sooth inu his
posse siot1,o NiAh now sroses and Is'melt-
ed into the distance,'' as artists say: a
The little, girls sat still until grandpa
went away. When his big horse. Thm-
der, had kicked tYp cloud Of dust and
hid his long legs IN it, Rachet Winches-
tee the small Puritan; whose ancestors
came over sins the May Flower.l'I she
forget, all the good ihoboA acatechisnfs
and said - ~ 3I5 ~, ~. g. .Sl
fMargery CamPbe Yet as 90 IN ~! "a
'sBut your gran. ther said we mustn' tn
!, 'sThat,s Just why h. want to- What
Is the use of 'always Behaving wells
Let's peek around a little bit--Niahs
out Of the way ,da u, 2,
First they opened queer little drswery
'ipli or cloves spice slippery elm ana
alum. Then they took hold OF hands
and took respectful view of the skull.
:. "What is IN the inside OF u when it
rs inside OF us! whispered Margery..
why, mounting! The, skim aud hair
cover It's outside and then it is hollow
that iywhy your head rings when you
get y4pr ears boxed said Rachel.
Where 90 our brains beslasked
d ..oh-whSEin our ewes. certainly.
AS soon as yeu see something you begin
to think-your thinker is your brains,
YOU kaow erandiather explains Al suoh
"Mo bsver,t oot any grandfather,
u "Ok well. knew Mts without mine,
rsaid Hchel, arrogantlys : = s
oar stePg os tU s,y
mysterious. They smell Of various
poisoW and, for q wonder, did not
tastess They put their tongues. how
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-02-17

~ THE DNke of Northumberland dinc
lends to Introduce the electric Hight &c
Alnwick Castle, and II successful Il win
no doubt be used in other English
houses.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-02-17

DO4 / WdMO0 SET Oxzmlnku 1U9aA
"Mink furs! William, I know you'd
buy 'em for her in second. but they've
gone out of style and can't be lid.
Sarah, I'm yer father, haint ID"
s.Yes, dad"
ssAnd I've allus bin tender of YEP"
E<aHes."
H" Then be tender of me. l want to
see<e married to William. You can Z
he tower nor > diamond ring, nor
&setpf f,irss but I'lI buy. yea p3r Of
lew gaiters William viii pay for the
U11tSFs, ana TN see that mother divides
up the dishes and bedding with ye.
Sarah, do you want to see my gray hairs
I0G saElo dssss,nFIY WIZ
"Then don't funk OUT
"Will they be two-dqllar gaiters?"
sR !. ga 4 III , T
: ~'s Ana al the oysters we can eate'a =
eyes, all you kin stuff
''And a teWernext fall, il wheat does
we :. Yes, = :. + a1 T.
ssThen guess I will. Come, Bill,
I don't keer-two cents for you, but I
want to obligs father. TDsroit Free
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-02-17
LYDIA E..''PINKHANaso
!. VEGETABLE COMPOUND. ro


Wv = - ~ IM0 kOeykIv0 Gun n f'aA fNhN
S.-sil 49, rsl.nsi cs-piaapIsr 81 w.sH..,..,
iAoUosnnsA ossW - fe3a1s psVonsals.s n
O. n wfn cure entirely the vesss ss2 e ys.aas c.
plaanfs all ovarian troublss Innaakzon ana Ulc~r1
e, y,!,ag cd D.sP.ses.ssss "a ~ so.s:a.s.s
u IN dissoivy aad s.p,, tsnes, fron sss us.r.. 4.
- eolyrSAoe - 0vslspMmA n esadsus1 - -.
sEyqahy1ogtAsrsis eAenksd vsry0ssl1y b. ~ -
N fen5vss fAlntnsa aAspisncy. dsstrSys II ersving
for stimulanta and relieves vssnDD efsAs uosunn1N
y curss Heating, Hsadachaa, Nervous Prustrafio1.
, Sesra pssaAey, 0,spasDaH, pspss~isa ed Las
4 ~ Aaas e ssasa.sAs~..a4hsp Ala vssss
nvM an tanss "a 49, a - -
A9Doav V11A e1Dhe600 ogvvA hessunaas syun.A
-. =: 49, x,s.sy 4ss'.'.s x s'A~ a a.
LIZA = RMKRAGPyEoETADLR con.
1oU0D0 1e9oAA = - ~ = Wes1ssS A..
s,.: =. Z si 8: Is: e =: :. q: :.
os.1e q yssak 9yssssu - -. M Rakisn
ns>yce,e4 - = 10y: - ser pa.pA-
, Ne family eAsgl1 - unAsoexYnaA y RnR1Anv
kuR rnI4 M suss esnse1paHssa, h1sou0sS
- teuIMV e - pvw. 0ea6DR -
ssid y xfufxxpSoM 3 CO., q. Ls.is, xe
s'Hr ION SALE ny pKU0GIsrs.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-02-17

I IT win only cost So to attend the in
auguration bali at Washington.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-02-17

With long usage it had iworn, as smooth
as ivory, and was greasy with frequent
contact with miners clothing : One day
an old .prospector squatted himself upon
this fav0rite resting-stone, and while
getting his wind he carelessly and UNI
consciously pecked away ct the bewlder
with his pick. A piece of rock flew off
and revealed to him the surprising truth
thstIhe was sitting on asrichi chunk of
quartz. He at once proceeded up the
hill and found the ledge, and It was full
OF gold and brought him much wealth.
We are told that once upon a time q
young man left the home of his child
hood, bade. farewell to his weeping
mothery kissed awayEthe gtssrss sOfs his
little sweetheart, and WENT %out into the
swilds of the West to become a miner.
The tradition goes sthnt de- at leAgth
struck mining acamp,f and, being mex
perienced, he sighted aaveteran for adj
vice asto the beatsplace to dig. Seeing
his visitor was q s'tenderfoot, >, dressed
In store clothese the tfold ynaq, in tina
kindness of his big heart, answered |;
EssYoung man, 60. up on the hillside, in
the shade of yonder green tree, and dig,
and fortune win SMILE The youth did
q exper1snce, But went Drt6 Nth joy
to the shade Of the green tree as di-
rected, dug, and found . fortune in less
than anshouf But this oiS Is sosevSry
word of it.auI have heard tho same-old
story told as having happened in the
lead mines Of. Wisconsin,, :. in the gold
mines of California, Monbana, Colora DO,
the BlaSk Hills, and Nevada, and now I
am only waiting to have some fellow
spin it to me and locate the scene III
Idaho,aeud forbearance win then Ind
there cease.-Cbr. Omaha, Republican.
Nebraska advertiser., 1881-12-15

thus reach one franc (twcnty cents),
he was TO receive bank book, and be
allowed three per cent. interest by the
Bank of Belgium. The pan has met
with entire success. The children
now save their money instead of spend
ing it fooli3hly. and by the time they
leave school have often large sum
wherewith TO enter into business, or
procure an outfit. 1t is we'll known
that it is not those who have the most
money who spend the most on candy.
cakes, peanuts, etc, things which do no
good, and often cause positive injury TO
the health Besides the money saved.
which may be very useful in time of
need. the habits of self-denial and econo-
my thus formed are of the greatest
value.
Young people, also, by iudicous sug-
2estions and instruction, may be in
duced to earn money enough to pur.
chase their own books, papers, play.
things, etc, and the pleasure of earn
ing an object is almost equal to the
enjoyment of it, when it is purchased
Self. reliance adds both to the happi-
moss and moral strength of youth, and
little efforts often produce large re-
suits.
Each scholar in q Sabbath. school al
Frankindale, Pa, was given ten grains
of corn to be planted and cultivated
during the summer. the proceeds o}
the harvest to be used for the benefi!
of the school. The girls were each to
raise a chicken. In the fall the grain
and poultry were sold at auction. Thu
proceeds of the sale amounted t.
$40. %, which was laid out in subscrip.
tions Cor papers for the children's win,
ter reading. These children enjoyed
the reading OF their paper much more
than if it had been provided for them
by their teachers or parents. without
any efforts of their own. and the exam.
pie of this school is suggestive to all.
Every family have little and loose eX,
penses, entirely useless, and sometimes
worse than that. Their accumulation
would soon amount, if saved, TO o vir.
tual pecuniary independence. 1t will
pay in many ways to hoard away the
gleanings in the fields of evil customs
and bad appetite, and the habit would
soon become most laudable pleasure. :
G0lien Days.
Nebraska advertiser., 1881-12-15
Sure Signs.

Solomon said, many centuries ago;
"Even a child is known by his doings,
whether his work be pure and whether
it be right"
When see a little boy slow to go to
school, and glad of every excuse to neg
lect his books, | think it is sign that
he will be Ounce.
When | see boy in haste to spend
every penny as soon as he gets it,
think it is a sign that he will be aspend-
thrift.
When | see boy boarding up his
pennies, and unwilling to part with
them for any good purpose, think il
is sign that he will be miser.
When l see boy or girl looking out
for "number one" and disliking to
share good things with others. | think
it is sign that the child will grow up a
selfish person.
When l see boys and girls often quar-
reling, think it is sign that they will
be violent and hateful men and women.
When | see a child obedient to his
parents, think it is sign of great fu
ture blessing from Almighty God
Kind Words.
Nebraska advertiser., 1881-12-15

Government, some years after the col
lapse of the rebellion, made repeated
efforts to secure the money. For that
purpose Mr. Raynor. now Solicitor of
the Treasury, was sent TO England, but
his mission was an unsuccessful one.
have heard that he was told that If the
American Government claimed the as
sets Of the defunct confedoracy it must
also assume the liabilities. Anyway,
Mr. Kaynor came home without the
money. The purchasers of these So
called Confederate bonds evidently eX-
pect in some way to capture that gold
locked up in the Bank of England.
am not Of the opinion that they will
succeed"
Nebraska advertiser., 1881-12-15
Youths Department.
THE BIRDS MEETING.

The blustry wind had called them all;
The birds arrived the large, the small.
The owl, of course, was chosen Judge;
He stared around, but didn't bulge.
The robins, jays and meadow-larks
Got UP 10 make few remarks;
They said the time had come To- 20,
Red leaves and gold flew 20 and fro.
The sparrows then grew splteful quite
ihcy thought II much too soon for Hight;
But blucbirds lOugcd for buer skies,
And wrcns thought this was very wise.
The blackbirds said their time was up:
The berries gone, whore should they supp
The Catbirds said they quite agreed.
Twas time the warming they snOuld heed.
The owl this question put. Say 'Ay,'
Those who iutrud away to iiy!'
All but the spurOws vote to 20;
These chccp most decided Mo-"
"J'is carried" said the owl: "adleu'
The birds cry: Now for skies of blue"
"Go! chrpcd the sparrows, why this fuss
Our homo Is good enough for u.s."
GeOJgc COOpcr, IN Our Litile Oies.
Nebraska advertiser., 1881-12-15
"WhO Sold Dot Coat"

Yesterday morning tall Young man
of twenty landed at the Union Depot
with bundle under his arm, and after
three or four minutes spent in getting
his bearings he walked up Jefferson
avenue and turned into clothing
store.
"Do you wish TO try on some coats
and vests for dollarp' asked the pro-
prietor, as he rushed from behind the
counter
"No, guess not. DO you deal on
the squarew
my trent, dot Is exactly What does.
| vas so square dot | lose $4,000 last
year. Can | sell you an oafercoat for
ten dollar?'
"No. guess not. Here is an over
coat that | bought of you four weeks
ago"
{" Bought of meP'
ayes. | think you are the man.
When got it home we found that it
was moth-eaten. | can pick il to pieces
in a dozen places"
is dot possible! Und how much you
payP"
Eight dollars"
my sthars! And What you want
nowp
- want my money back"
"Vhell-- vhell. My trent. / am sorry
for you. You seem like an honest poy,
and it vhas too bad"
Yes, it was swindle, and want
my money back"
"Dear me, but / wish 700 vhas here
Yesterday! Let me explain to you.
You bought dot coat four weeks agoP'
"Yes, four weeks to day"
"Vhell had sold oudt TO my cousin
Philip shust one day before. Philip ish
not n square man"
"What have | got to do with Philip"
"Let me explain. In dree davs
Philip makes assignment to my brudder
Louis. Dot Louis is II leedle off. He
would sheat your eye-teeth away from
you"
"Yes. but haven't anything to do
with Louis"
:" Let me explain. Louis kept der
place week, und he gif a chattel mort
gage to my fadder-law, and vhas
bounced out"
~ don't know anything about that. !"
"Let me explain. My fadder-law
vhas took nit a ut and died, and he leaf
dis blace to my wife. My wife vhas
gone to Europe for two years, and she
leaf me as agent. Now you see how ii
was. cannot tell you who sold you
dot coat Maybe it vhas Philip, maybe
Louis, maybe my fadder-law. 1t
couldn't haf been me, for | vhas in
Shicago. If you leave dot coat Will
write to my wife. She is square. shust
like me, and maybe she writes back dot
YOU can take linen duster and two
white vests and call it all right"
"Say, this is sneaking swindlc,"
exclaimed the young man.
Maybe it vhas. Philip vhas great
liar"
"rll go to the police"
"Vhell, dot is all right maybe der
police vhll help me catch Louis.
shust found oudt last night dot he cut
all der hind buttons of all der coats in
der store before he left"
III you'll step out doors I'll mash
your
"Vhell, like to oblige, but you see
1 vhas only agent for my wife"
"Well, you'll hear from me again
and don't you forget it!' said the vic
tim, as he went out.
IL hope Sol hope so. | like K
make it all right l vhas only agent
for my wife, but feel so square dot
take dot coat back for three dollars i
you vhant to trade it out in paper col
larsp'- Detroit Free Press.
Nebraska advertiser., 1881-12-15
Maryels Of the Universe.

Professor Young, the mathematician
and astronomer, gives us some con-
crete illustrations of the marvels of the
universe that are fascinating in their
way. The traveller who would make
the circuit of the world in eight days
would require nearly twenty-fOur years
to circumnavigate the sun. The suns
surface is nearly $1,000 times, and its
volumes or bulk more than 100000
times greater than that of the earth.
If the earth is represented by three
inch globe, the sun, on the same scale,
will be more than twenty-seven feet
in diameter, and its distance 5000 feet.
If the sun were hollow, and the earth
at its center, there would be room for
the moon 240,0 900 miles away, and for
another satellite 10000 miles beyond
her. The mass of the sun, that is, the
Quantity of matter contained in it, is
nearly $780, 900 times as great as that of
the earth. This mass is about 100
times rs great rs the combined masses
of all the planets and satellites of the
solar system; it is two octilliOnS of tons.
The attractiv epull OF this tremendous
mass upon the earth, at a distance of
nearly 93,000,OOO miles, again tran
scends all conception. 1t is thirty-siX
quadrillions of tons; in figures, thirty
six followed by seventeen ciphers. II
gravitation were to cease, and steel
wires were used to hold the earth in
her orbit, each wire being as large as
the heaviest telegraph wire (No. y, it
would require nine to each square inch
of the earth's surface, and the whole
sunward hemisphere Of ourglobe would
have to be covered as thickly as blades
of grass upon lawn. A man who on
earth would weight 250 pounds, would
at the sun weigh nearly two tons, and
be unable to stir. A planet as far away
rs the nearest fixed star, which is more
than POO, 600 times more remote than
the sun from the earth, if not disturbed
by any other attractions. would still be
governed in its motion by the sun,
though, if moving in circle, nearly
, 10000, 900 years would be required for
a single revolution. If the motion
seems slow, it is because the distance
is so vast; but the planet would still be
so powerfully held in its orbit that il
could only free itself from solar at.
traction by darting away with veloci-
ty OF more than 300 feet per second. -
Boston AdUeHiSer.
Nebraska advertiser., 1881-12-15

In his diary of European travel the
Shah of Persia says that an English
man who d,soheys policeman is in
stantly put to death.
Nebraska advertiser., 1881-12-15
DR.. JOHN BULLS
Smiths Tonic Syrup
FOR THE CURE OF
fever and ACUE
Or CHILLS and FEVER.

The proprietor Of this celebrated medicine
Justly claims for it superiority over all rem
edies ever offered to the public for the SAFE,
CERTAIN, SPEEDY and PERMANENT cure
ofAgue and Fever or Chills and Fever wheth-
er of short or long standing. He refers to the
entire Western and Southern country to bear
him testimony to the truth of the assertion
that in no case whatever will it fail to cure il
the directions are strictly followed and carried
out. In great many cases a single dose gas
been sufficient for a cure, and whole families
have been cured by single bottle, with per-
feet restoration Of the general health 1t is,
however, prudent, and in every case more cer-
tain to cure, If its use is continued in smaller
doses for a week or two after the disease has
been checked, more especially in difficult and
long-standing cases. Usually this medicine
will not e4uire any aid to keep the bowels in
good order. Should the patient, however re-
quire catharticmedicine, ca after having taken
three or four doses Of the Tonic, single dose
of BULLS VEGETABLE FAMILY PILLS
will be sufficient.
The genuine SMITHS TONIC SYRUP must
have DIR. JOHN BULLS private stamp on each
bottle. DIR. JOHN BULL only has the rightto
manufacture and sell the original JOHN ].
SMITHS TONIC SYRUP, of Louisville, Ky.
Examine well the label on each bottle. If my
private stamp is not on each bottle do not
purchase, or you will be deceived.
DIR. JOHN BULL,
Manufacturer and Vender OF
SMITHS TONIC SYRUP,
BULLS SARSAPARILLA,
BULLS WORM DESTROYER
The Popular Remedies Of the Day.
Principal Oflicr, $40 Main ST.. LOUISVILLE. KY.
Nebraska advertiser., 1881-12-15
An Amicable Separation.

An Ansonia wife of thirty sought
divorce from her husband, aged seven
ty, on the ground of cruelty. The old
gentleman, who is said to be WORTH
$40, 900, took sensible view of the
case, and proposed to hiS wife a note
for $40, 900, secured by a good mort.
gage and payable at his death, also to
pay her 800 per year in quarterly in
stallments, and to support her son by n
former husband until he should be able
to take care of himself. The wife
brought the proposition to her attor-
ney, and Saturday afternoon the law
yer visited Ansonia, drew up the con-
tract, took the note, and was, by terms
of the contract, appointed trustee. BY
this expeditions business long trial
was prevented, narrowing details of
matrimonial unpleasantness were kept
from the public, and the gentleman
signing the contract became the most
happy and satisfied party of the three
who figured in the transaction, Hurt
tOrd (CL) COurdnt.
Nebraska advertiser., 1881-12-15

Even when damaged wheat is con-
sidered unfit for stock it may be used
with profit in the poultry yard. There
tion m % and at So two iSo dolIors a bTs6eI it will
pay to feed it in moderation to laying
hens, Wheat screenings, although not
so good as wheat itself, is excellent if
alternated with some other grain.
Nebraska advertiser., 1881-12-15

The network of German subterra-
mean cable is completed. 1t connects
22l towns, and has cost about ST.
900, 900.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-08-09

Since the appearance of the comet
heat wave has been hanging over
Italy; the temperature is higher than
has been recorded for many years in
June, and in Rome the heat is aggra-
waited by persistant sirocco. The
highest quotation is from Florence
nearly SO degrees Fahrenheit. The
effects of this excessive heat have
been shown only too plainly in the
Campagna, where the corn reaping is
in full swing. Out of body of 200
soldiers marched out for exercise one
morning early. ten men fell by the
roadside before reaching Rome again,
of whom two died.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-08-09
NOTICE
To r. w, slower, his heirs or assigns

To Il. w. StOVer. MS hclrS VI "Ssas
VvU are hereby notified that there has
i b, en- expended by the undersigned,
and its crantOrs for your benefit, the sum
of thirty.fv dollars in labor and improve
mcnts during and for the years 1870, 1876,
1877, 1878, 1879, 1880 and 1881, upon your
interest of fifty feet, undivided of 700
feet, of the quartz claim, ledge or mine,
known as the First East Extension OF the
Ida Gilmore, ecorl Il in book l, of Quartz
Claims, Alturas county, [. t., in names OF
Kelly, Mcbride, Johnson, Fuga'e. Master
son and Graham, adjoining the East end
of the discovery claims Of the Pittsburgh
G. e. s. NJ Co., and others, at the upper
end Of Rocky Bar, Bear creek Mini Dis
trict, Alturas county, Idaho Territory ;
there having been expended the sum Of
S. for each wear, on your interest, as re-
quired by section 1924 of Revised Statutes
of the United States. And if, within nine
ty days after the publication hereof, you
fail or neglect to contribute and pay to
the undersigned the amount thus eXpend-
ed for your proportion Of the necessary
Representative work required by law, to.
gether with the costs OF this notice, your
inter, st in said Ida Gilmore will be forfeit
ed and become the property OF the sub
scriber, by virtue of said sec. 1924 OF re-
vised Statutes Of the u. s.
The ELMoRE GOLD MINING Co,
"a corporation organized under
the laws Of New York, office in
New York City and at Rocky Bar,
Idaho Territory.
July 20, 1881. BIN.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-08-09
Wood River News.
Wood River Times.

] Cats find ready purchasers III tins
city, (Hailey), "a, 50 so each.
a sawmill was hauled through town
yesterday. 1t is going to Sawlo'ih.
HALEY will soon have public hall,
anu it will therefore be quite in orl'r
| in future, when a fellow talks too
much, to invite him to "hire "A hall"
II the roads cal, be kept open, the
Bullion, Mayf,w"r, Jay Gould, lda'"
an, Eureka, Climax, Elkhorn, and other
mines " i'll ship ore all winter.
Last Sunday night was the coolest
since the LIST Of June. Icices as big
az large mans arm formed on the
tank on Bullion street, First Avenue.
No ctf'r is being made to repair
the piers ut the Blackionl bridge VIII Gil
were washed away few weeks ago
The ferryboat il still doing service IN
or ,ssll,g passengers and freight from
Blacktoot to the other shore Of the
Portnenf river.
A gentleman just in from the East
informs the Tines that the managers
If the Union Pacific Railroad Comra-
ny intend to begin building railwa.
up Wood River valley t. Gal-ia a.
soon as the Granger branch reaches
Little Wood RIVER. The Wood River
branch will be- a broad gauge.
Mr.. Liebes, the principal stock.
holder on the Wood River Gold and
Silver Mining Company, was in town
las, Sunday and Monday, figuring up.
IN the daily quantity of ore which the
company's mIns would yield. Thls
was for the benefit Of a Company of
Chicago capitalists who propose to
hnid l20-'on works, if ore enough to
keep them running can he secured.
The hoisting- works al the Bullion
mine will tie ready for use in about IA
week. The mills being unable to sup
ply Il e heavy ,in'herS required for the
foundation and gallows-lrame, Col
Wall had some red tir rees hewed TO
the required size. There being no
. Y lead handy, G Wall used 400-nz
bullion for soldering his anchor bolts.
Tue company will hesitate at no reas-
enable expense to push fine develop
ment of their mines.