davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-14

Boston, April Is "A small street
bomb was exploded by q passing car
riage In front Of the ~postofice this
morning, causing some commotion,
but no damage. The incident caused
some talk In connection with the
Marquis of Lorne's arrival. Lorne
arrived at $50 and would not take a
conveyance to the hotel, b 1t, accom-
panied by the English consul and
members of his party and followed
closely by detectives, walked lsisurely
to the hotel.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-14
Tho Bourb IN Banquet
Special Dispatch to THn BEE.

CHICAGO, April 13.-The Iroquois
club of this city gave q banquet this
evening to ~slgnalizs the birthday Of
Thomas Jefferson. This has become
an annual custom of the club and the
occasion has been made one Of express
zion of party principles by the leading
democrats of the country. Invitations
were extended to prominent members
of the society throughout the union
and q number of notable gentlemen
responded to ~toasts, though the attend.
anoe this year of people of national
repute was more limited than former
occasions owing to various causes.
Among those named for speeches were
Senator B,yard Of Delaware, James
o. Broadhesd of Missouri, Lyman
Trumbull of Illinois, Col. w. P. @.
Bre~ ckenridge of Kentucky, e. p
Wheeler and William II. Hurlbert Of
New York, and Gen. John M, Palmer
Of Illinois.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-14
VICTOR PARK.
A New and Pleasant Resort to be
Opened.

Mr.. Victor Dreher, who was fore
men for five years of Krug's brewery,
Is about to go into business for him.
self by opening up q rst.class saloon
on Twenty-fourth street, one block
south OF Lsaven worth, which will be
known as ''Victor Park"
The opening will take place to.
day, day and evening, and will be
sftrr the most approved style, the
entire stock of wines, liquors, cigars,
ETC., being of the best quality and the
house new, neat and clean, having
been built last fall.
Mr.. Dreher Is a ile gentleman and
will conduct the business with success
and to the satisfaction of all.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-14
BLOODY BUTC
An Iowa Father Kills HIS Wife and
Two Sons and Then Himself.
Special Dispatch to tbs BEE.

Special Dispatch to THS BEE.
DUBUQUE, April ID -Chas. Smith,
q we'll to do farmer living four miles
north of Esrlville, Iowa, went to his
barn this morning where his two sons,
aged 9 and 10. were engaged at work
and killed them with an axe. Re.
turning to his house with the same
weapon he killed his wife. She stood
by the stove preparing breakfast. He
then attempted to slsy his two daugh-
ters, the only remaining members Of
the family, but they succeeded In
reaching q neighbor's house in safety
and gave the alarm. When they re-.
turned 1t was found that Smith had
killed himself by putting his throat
with a butcher knife. These meages
details only r known and no cause ID
assigned for the deed.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-14
Business Failures
pecIal Dispatch 10 THK BE,

special Dlspatch 70 IHh bhA'
New YORK, April l3.-Business
failures the past seven days as report
ed to Dunn's agency number 1879 as
against 1917 last week and 1872 the
week previous; New England states
IA, western "a, middle 26, southern
A., Pacific states and territories 10,
New York city IL and Canada 80.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-14
Steamship Ashore

New ORLEANS, April 13 - The
steamship Venezuela, from Liverpool
via Mexico, went ashore four hundred
yards to the westward Of the mouth
of South Pass this morning In ten
feet of water. She draws fourteen
feet,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-14
The Wheat Crop In Michigan,
Special Dispatch 10 The BBK.

DETROIT. April Is For April the
secretary OF state has received official
returns from 668 townships In the
southern four tiers of counties,
where So per cent of the wheat crop
Ia grown. Fifteen per cent of the
acreage Ia reported killed. The re-
mainder lie II per cent below the CON
dltion of one year sgo.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-14
Habv's WarufuR

When baby has pains st dead Of night,
Mother In q fright, father In a plight;
When worms do bite, baby must cry,
II fever sets in, baby must die.
II croupy pains kill Leonora,
In that house there's no CASToRIA;
For mothers learn without delay,
CksToRIA cures by night and day.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-14

An Ohio man named Major Stocy,
With toothache went nearly crazy,
He is happy again,
And says that for pain
st. Jacobs Oil is Just a daisy.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-14

earFast, brilliant and fashionable
are the Diamond Dye colors. One
package colors l to 4 lbs. Of goods.
Oaly 10 cents for any color.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-14

SKINNY MEN.
"Well's Health Remover" restores
health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia,
Impotence, Sexual Debility. 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-14

ron account Of the electric storm
which prevailed last night, it was i'm.
possible for tho telegraph company to
transmit messages of any character.
For this reason the telegraphio re-
port IL necessarily brief.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-26
2oJNclL BLUFFS rA1LRoAp TIME TABLE

The following are the time of arrival and departure
ts'gs rom tbe lccal depots. The trains start from
&C L4lOn FP dc del 10 about ten minutes corlier
thai below stated, and arrive at the depot about ten
minutes later.
l.ains on pool lines and X. c. run on Chicago time,
n half hour iast"r than local. Wabash t,ains run on
s. Lois tnne, twenty minutes fastcc t'--. ~. U.
p. and Lincoln trains run on Council BIZ NE.
GnIcA1o' ROCK ISLAND AND ,A..!o.
Atlantic Ext -. $50 p. m. Pacific Ell
Ex Pld Mall .0:50a m. TX nd Mail :. Ga
Des Mo'nesac'. .7:i5a. m. Des M"'uc ac. .O-5
]SlncAGo' BURLINGr ron AND QUINCY.
Chicago FIX =. 5;s5p M. Counnl b lis ex.....
Gu cAGo and NORTHWESTERN.
Atlantic Ext :. 5:l5 p. m. Pacific Ext. o:15 o. M.
Nail and Ex'. 1920 a. m. Mail and Ex*. .8l5 p. IN.
Accom- (9nt). 49,. 5:5o p. m. Accom- Mon). .1:45 p. m.
RiEsAs CITY, ST. Jos AND COUNCIL BLUFFS.
Depart. Arrive.
Nail and Ex. ;9:55 a. m. Express. -. .5S5 p. m.
Express. .......s:25 p. IN. Mail and Elk. q. .e:45 p. IN
Overland Elk. :l1:soa. m. Overland Ok. 400 p. m.
Denver Ex......z:o p. m. Local x..... $3.50 a. m.
Emigrart, ..... SEQ N. 600 a. m M.
WABASH, ST. LOUIS AND PACIFIC.
Mail ondEk; /. .e:l5 a m. Mail and Ex. ..4:eo n. M.
Cannon Fall .4:5O y. IN. Cannon Ball .lI:O5 q. m.
SIOUX CITY AND PACIFIC.
" oax Ely, 1855 a, m, Firm sioux Hsr,v eitye:so p. IN.
\ Ort Niobrala Firm Fort Mol ara
.".;"...7:65.a m. Ncb........ $50 p. m.
For st. ar'....7Aop p. M. From st. Paul. $3.50 o. IN.
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, AID hT. PAUL.
Let YES 0mp'la. Arrives / Omaha.
Mail and Ex.... 7:45 @. m. Pacific Ex.... 945 q. m
Atlantic EX.... $40 p. IN. Mail and Ex.. 7:25 p. m
All trains daily.
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL.
Leaves Couucii Z ufs. Arrives Council Bluffs.
Mail and Fy... to:"oP q. m. Mail and Ex. 1855 p. m.
Atlantic FN.. 1873 p. m. At'art'c Elk. 1910 a. IN.
CoL-o'L BLJtL. AND OMAHA STREET RAILWAY.
Leave Council Bluffs LIE We Omaha.
Ia. IN. 8 n. IN 1on. m. "a. Sa m. 0 q. m. lOa. m.
M. l y. m. 2 y. m. 8 p. ma a. M. l m. Up. IN. 8 y. m
p NJ. o p. IN. . p. m. 4 pm. 3 y. IN. o u. IN.
depot. On Sunday the cars be in their tins al o
o'clock a. m, and run regularly during the d, v at o.
=, 2, 4, 9, end o clock, aud rnn to sity tine.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-26
KILLED BY TIE CARS.
A Sad and Fatal Accident al the Union
Pacific Transfer.
Joe ESvorc Caught by the Buffer.
ana Instantly Killed.

\ fatal accident occurred last night o.
ohe Union Pacific transfer which resulted
IN the death Of Joseph w. Devore. TIE
unfortunate man was coupling The cat.
a train running between Omaha and
North Platte end rs the cars came to-
ether an iron lri; broke and nc was
u-bt between the buffers crushing him
earthly. he called TO some %bystandora
for Gods sake pull up aud rs the car
.epdritcd he sanktothegroun dipsensi1'o
He YVES picked up and carried INTO tle
depot, where he died in about tEo.tg
minutes. He was an unmarried man,
about % years old, md had been ON
p!oyed by tho Union Pacific for about
Two yeas. HIS friends live in Red Oak.
lie has also a sister in ST. Joe and his
brother lives 90 Pacific Junction. A
c%oroner's jury was o~mponelled, buS owing
70 the absence of witnesses the inquest
was adjourned till 3 o'clock this after
noon.
His residence was 1J'G south 9Th
treet, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-26
~ALDBEsIANIC PAY.
IS IL Money ~ H)'or Ihut Urges
r Men 10 Try and Get into
the Council

Since the recent attomp5 Of Tho
9rag.l p each 60. b25a mouth airy
.ai,n-p - commit. AL the J
sue., hprl which m,de luem rosa,o5 81,
''haas roy resolution, there has boaa
90re ecluniert than usual as to the re
ward which is won by aldermanic toll.
The regular salary IS $40 a year. Then
there are a few meetings of the board of
health, each alderman receiving 50 for
each meeting. Then this last year tho
aldermen have allowed themselves from
$50 to 500 each for meeting as u bocld
of equalization. This makes the whole
salary less than 5000 for the year, with
the exception of Alderman Eicher,
who ID paid the sum of $50 a
month as purchasing agent for
the city, making his salary about $3.50.
The others are OF meager salaries indeed,
- far as the regular legal allowance is
concerned. The BEE showed up the
back pay grab, not because the alder
men were already overpaid by the city
for the work demanded of them, but be-
csuse they had gone into the office, know
ing what the compensation was, and
what The work was, and in fact bad n
tacit contract with the people to do The
work for the amount named, and 10 ply
flemselvos a higher salary was . de-
cidedly queer way of getting at it. Some
of them were very anxious in fact to be
elected on the terms fixed by law. Two
citizens were heard yesterday discussing
the old question "What in the world
does a man want to run Tor ALDERMAN
for anyway SIT can't be for money
can it?" well, hardly, and it's bard to
see where there is much l,onor in it
either" And yet there ore plenty who
are anxious to get there. Why2
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-26
DR.. West, dentist, ID Pearl street.
ncrrlNGs Ai rnn JAlL.
thc BIZ ol Fsr' ven to tho Pit
crs, and How They Grow
Fat on 10.

There are now in the county jail cigh
"a prisoner all men, or al least malea
there being the same noticeable youthtu
average rs is d%iscernable in most of H..
Ills of the country. OF the eighteen a.
but two are young men, and some Wer
Joys The number is about rs j. &c I?
lsual this time Of the year, aud W
doubtless get up to about twenty five by
he meeting Of the D's' t. Coz il h.
ccmber.
''What do you feed them kcd Tn
BEE man Of Jailer Schont2
"Well, III tel you, | give the boys
meat and potatoes, molassos and bread,
tirce times a dav. | give them coffee
twice a day, too"
"Any PIE, Or do they ever IKE o
cakcr
"Pie! OF course I give them PIC, but
not very often. Once a week, evely
Sunday night. Their they get pie and
roasted apples instead of meat and pota-
toes"
"What kind of meat do you give
them2"
"Beof steak I'm MOI a jolingm,ThaJ's
n fact, goa It's cheaper. than
roasts anaOoiis. | can make steak 50.
further and do moro good than boiled
meat. AS for pork, | can't do anythira
with it. The pork uses
boys up. 1t has been . I'll 8
but the boys don't thrive under,@j
There ia one funny thing about this bugi-
ness. The men shut up in jail cat heart
Ter than when they are out. Some s.,
wheu q fellow IN new one. leJ hg,,!a
IN, Il takes lam SO or theoo da55t5 &,
used io hu, Hen baWiI Ca5 heat .,
than ever, al5 lhey al gov FAB ar1
keep vol. Bus the tramps. They've
the caters Why, a tramp comes iii
empty and il takes three 81 four days ne
fore he begins to get filed up again.
They're awful"
"Don't some of the prisoners grumble
anyway"
times when first put in, that is
if they are not regulo,s, but the
old-timers who have been in other jails,
and know whpt sort of fro they gener-
ally get, post them, and toll them if they
kick aI)uJ tho fare they get here they
ought to be kicked. DR.. Cross, when he
was in here, said | was feeding the boys
too strong, giving them too much meet
for their own good, but i believe in feed
ing them well. | tell you, men are like
cattle. You pen up a lot of cattle, and
try to starve them and they get %restlc,7
and ugly, and make a break every now
and then, but if you feed them well they
stay more content. Men are n good
deal SO, and they feel better
hatured, and are easier to handle,
"0f course you give them napkins and
silver forksl'
well, hardly. Every one COTS . TN
plato, a spoon and a tin cup
Inquiry also led to the fact that ove.y
man has u towel of his own, AMI lAcre IS
big bath-tub where he can wash when
he pleases. Every man sleeps alone, and
5ias to sweep out his cell every morning.
Two men are detailed every week to clean
up tho hall, table ETC., and every Sunday
morning every prisoner is given a clean
shirt. IL he docs not have one of his own
the county furnishes one. Even with
these arrangements it is difficult to keep
the prisoners clean, but they seem
healthy and hearty.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-26

The following deeds were filed for re
cord in the recorders office, ,Octobe'
20, reported for the Bee by p. j. Nc
Mahon, real estate agent:
b. Il. Allen to Abraham Harris, lot 3
block 80, Allen and Cooks add TO Avo
Ca 800.
Heirs of George Schofield to Laura ID
Wells, pant NV nwt, n, 70, 43-$2OO
Abraham Harris to Isle Harris, lot 3
block 30, Allen and Cooks add to Avo
ca-S1,0 900.
Hoyt Sherman, receiver, to JOSEPH
Boiler, lot 4, block 4, Walnut 500.
G. III. LOOMS TO John H. Goulel, pai
net nwi and nj mel, Is, 70, So 500.
Anna j.. Call to Nellie S. Graves, par
loS 4, block IL, Carson $50.
c., II, ]. MP. II, r. Co. to Nellie S
Caves, lot b, block 10, Carson $50.
Anna Paschel to Henry Paschel, lot o
blobk %, Everetts add $500.
Total sales, 8 1870,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-26

70, bs9 Broadway,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-26

Among tho extensive business houses
OF Council Bluffs the name of Richmond
Bros. d Co., is familiar throughout this
part OF the country. The stock they are
carrying and tho prices they are Offering
cannot but command the attention of all
classes Of consumers They have a great
assortment of fancy and staple groceries,
canned goods, teas and c%oifoes, and they
they will dispose of these to consumers
direct at what aie really wholesale prioos.
They have just issued a new price list,
which they will cheerfully furnish on
| application, and which they willingly pui
m the hands of any one DESTROYS Of in
| pecting and comparing prices anC
| quality of goods. Any n calling on o
addressing Richmond Bros, Counci
Bluffs, can get one Of these price lists.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-26
Meals at Bechtele's hotel on the
European plan.
o

b. II. Hubbard, of Glonwood, who has been
in the Office of The Chronicle at Madison was
in the city yesterday.
}. Il. Burke has gone to Mt. Vctnon to at
tend the state convention of the Y. NJ. G. A.,
ho being the only represent Ave from this
city. -
s. o.. HammorslouSh, of Milwaukee, is at
Ogden.
IL. A. Pike, of Boston, m..yed at the og.
den yesterday.
j. G.. Spencer, of Chicago, was an Ogden
house gues! yesterday.
s.. NJ, Crooks, of Clarinda, n well known
merchant of that place, is spending u few days
in the city, making headquarters at the
Pacific.
Il. nj. Cundall, representing the Chicago
branch of a Boston quilt and linen horse, was
interviewing the trade here and went across
tho river yesterday. Among his s. mples were
some $40 comfortables. wi ich were 30 thicl
aud heavy that G,o,ge Ferguson, of the
Pacific, where Cundan was stopping, asked hin
where lie got those fancy mattresses.
A. F'e'rer, Jr., Of Newport, Arl-,, arrived
o.. 80, yesterday.
ID. Il. Coo, of Utica, N. Y, is at the L
ciiic.
IL. Clark, of Racine, Wiecorsin, was at tn,
Pacific } 80 rdey.
w. j. Hickox and wife Of Lincoln, Ncb.
were in the city esterday, quests Of the p,
cifc.
w. II. Cuppy, Of Avoca, was in 'te cit.
+ tcrday.
General Prcntiss le;S yesterday for sior.
City, promising to stop over he ) ON his |.
Turn TO Missorri.
Send your orders ssr staple and FAM
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-26

Special Correspondence oTHE Bee.
Coon RAPIDS, October 24.-As winter
has began to set in our people are agitat
ing winter a~musemen's. '"The Society
Of Ccous" will give ~bi-weekly entertain
ments during the season, These were las
wipter quite n feature o' Coon Towr
sociability and will be made so again
Npropos to this, at the organization o
, antaganet lodge, Knights of Pythias
at this place the Sir knights gave al
enjoyable banquet at the Merrill House
Our merchants have filed their house.
full Of fall and winter goods and strc et'
ore FIJI d with busy trading fallnels
Our elevators are filling with grain.
MoRE ANON.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-26

pearance Of The owner, with the inform
a,ion that they need not exert themselves
further in its capture. They think they
will know a tame maybe the next time
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-26

Cassidy q circuit, Rugs and Doc
Mats.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-26

Send your orders for staple and fancy
Groceries to Richmond Bros. d Co.,
Council Bluffs. Price list free to all who
repd or call for it. fri-m
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-26
Cassidy & Circuit, big stock of Carpets

Send your orders for staple ard fn,y
Groceries, to Richmond Bros. q Co.,
Council Bluffs. Price list free to I'll who
call or send for it. fri.m
Mohave County miner., 1883-01-28
THE BULLION TAX.

EDITOR MNER:-It is rumcred that an ef- fort is being made in the legislature to re- vive the law taxing the net proceeds of mines. Probably just law, such an one as would require each bullion producer to bear his just proportion of the burden, would be favorably received, But any law which does not meet this requirement will only be passed by one legislature to be repealed by the next The old law repealed by the last legislature, after a long struggle and the expenditure of large sum of money by the mining corporations in the southern portion of the Territory, ill corruption, was prob ably not fully understood exec e5 by those who had prao1icsi experience oi s,s work inE3. The repeal was a 2 -eassrc e-aiLeaEiy just, ut the mems hy wh ch t " $ Ht- tanned was damnaJle. Tae repeal was Eu douJt opposed because 1t wGs not un ief- stood. Foc in t ,e, miner takes out to : tons of two Lun1rel dollar ore in a mcn5h in a cert un mine, while n another mins 1t requires two months to take out the samo quantity and quality of ore. Both these
 
 slme amount of taxes, when one had to ex- pend twice the amount Of time and labor, to say nothing about the material used or provisions consumed
 The farmer says it is unjust to him not to tax the production of the miner. But how th1s proposition can be maintained t Is i'm possible 10 understand. The farmer says he is taxed [where tLe legal file to the land is not in him for his improvements forgetting that tLe same can be said of the miner. 50 far as this county is concerned. there is a more weighty arEuuent in favor of the miner than this, even # the farmer has to bear the weight of more taxes than he. Tiis county is nothing if it is net 8 min eral producer. Tho development of what little agricultural land We have is entirely due to the miner. In plain terms, mining is our leading industry and always will ba, and why should We purposolv hamper it with taxes? The farmers themselves should be willing to pay any taI that might be put upon the miner, in order to have q market for his productions. 1t would be a plain business transaction for him to do So. It certainly is short sighted policy to put any obstruction whatever in the way cf our leading industry, and any one who casts lis vote in this direction may hereafter whistle for the suffrages of the people of Mohaye county. TAEPAYER.
Mohave County miner., 1883-01-28

We wonder If the Postmaster
 General and his subordinates at Washington are aware that the entire Southern portion of thls county com prising the lich mining districts of Cedar, Owen, Greenwood and Santa Maria, the mining camps of Cedar and Signal and the rich farming country along the Sandy, is entirely without mail communication of any kind with the rest of the county, and the county seat In particular. This state of things has been the case for more than six months and 1t Is now proposed by the citizens of Signal and whereabouts to establish weekly mail at their own expense, the route to be from Signal to Mineral Park
 the county seat, via Cedar and Beal Springs, the distance being about one hundred miles. With some help from Mineral-Park merchants and the County officials. we have no doubt the necessary funds could be raised
 This is a nice state.of affairs, when the people are obliged to establish and pay for their own mail lines, while the Government is receiving some ten million of dollars more every month than it has any use for.
Mohave County miner., 1883-01-28

After trying for the past three or four years to have the Mineral Park postofice made a money order office, the department has at last made the necessary orders and on and after July 1st the office here will be ready for money order business. We are indebted to the personal efforts of our fellow townsmen, W. M Krider and Caldwell Wright, who are now iQ Washington, for this much needed concession though if Granville H. Oury wants to be re elected two years hence we have no doubt he will claim the merit of getting money order office established i'll Mineral Park.
Mohave County miner., 1883-01-28

almost unknown to tue rest of the world heretofore, owing to the entire absence of railroads and other means of communication, and it is only re gently that the world at large has found out that there is such a place in Arizona as Mohave county. But thanks to the railroad now rapidly making its way through our county its wonderfully rich mines will soon attract the attention of the whole world, and the cry will be, "why did we not come to Mohave county years ago.
Mohave County miner., 1883-01-28

That portion of the Governors Message referring to the care of the Insane of this Territory is a pretty good advertisement for Dr Asa Clark's Private Insane Asylum. at Stockton, California, if it serves no other purpose. However as long as the Territory can get its insane cared for at the low rate of six dollars per week per head, we can see no possi ble use in making any change at pre- sent, nor indeed at any time, until some one in Arizona will hold out the same inducements at the same low figure. There are many things needed in this Territory worse than an insane asylum at the present time.
Mohave County miner., 1883-01-28
IPTON RATES:
ADVERTISING RATES:

bne inch in column, 200 for first inser- Ron and 1.U0 per inch for each additional insertion.
 A liberal discount from above rates will be made to persons who advertise largely by the year, half year or qvarter.
 Professional and buslness cards inserted or & per month or $20 per year. E.C. DAKE, Room 65, Merchants Ex- change Building. San Francisco, Cal. is the sole agent for tle MoHAvE ConNTY MINER in that city. The plper is kept on file ill >ofice. Hs is authorized to collect
 3Qe this establishment; take orders
 Ising and attend to any other
 Revolving upon nim as the fepres-
 of the publishers.
Mohave County miner., 1883-01-28

Granville II. Oury, delegate in Congress, knew all about the dis graceful condition of the mall service in Mohave County before the election, but he appears to have forgotten all about 1t since then.
Mohave County miner., 1883-01-28

Nearly everybody who owns a mining claim in this district seems to be making preparations to go to work on it, and the reason is this, that it is only lately that miners have been able to get fair value for their ore.
Mohave County miner., 1883-01-28

Mineral Park needs barber shop, : tin shop, furniture store, jewelry store. bakery, a chop house and oyster saloon, also a dentist. Any one who will start any of the indus tres above mentioned in this town will have chance to make some money in the next year CT two.
Mohave County miner., 1883-01-28

Where any other county in the Territory has one mineral bearing ledge Moravc county has a hundred, and there is more truth than poetry in thi~.
Mohave County miner., 1883-01-28

We kLoa of no better place for a prospector to look for mines than in Mohave county. The mining dis tricts here Lave never been thorough ly prospected, and every day new locations are being made, just as good as any that were made years apO