davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-05-16
A KnOtty Problem,

This story was told to me years ago,
and if it has ever been in print have
not seen it,
A jolly party was gathered one winters
evening around the blazing fire in the
bawoom Of Green's old tavern in Maiden.
The great iron loggerheads were buried
in the Goals, and the aroma of flip foated
gratefully upon the air, They agreed,
finally-there were dozen of them-to
put knotty questions and problems, and
the first one who should ask a question
which he could not himself answer,
should pay the flip for all hands. At it
they went with many a laugh and jest !;
but ere long few knottJ problems
calling for serious thought sobered them.
Finally, Sam Emmcrton, tho village
blacksmith, asked:
"Why is it that the common striped
squirrel, though he may burrow dozen
feet under ground for winter quarters,
never brings any dirt to the mouth Of
his hole2"
They considered deeply, and gave it
up.
"Why is it, SamW
"Becausc," answered Sam, with the
utmost gravity, "thc squirrel, being
naturally timid and suspicious, always
commences to dig his hole at lhe bottom.
That is one answer. can give you an
other, and philosophical one, if you
want it.
"Ycs," cried 10 Nichols, in hot haste,
'but I'd just like to ask you, Sam En-
merton, how the squirrel gets down to
the bottom of his hole to commence dig
gingW
"Ah, 10, that is a question of your
own asking. You must answer it.
The only solution 10 could offer was
to pay for the twelve mugs OF hot flip
american Young B0lk'.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-05-16
Gsier Willow,

The cultivation of the basket willow
has been undertaken a number of times
in the United States, but each time
abandoned from the fact that American
labor could not compete with the cheap
labor Of women and children in Europe
in peeling and preparing the shoots.
The value of osier imported into this
country is about $4,000, 600 annually,
and it sells at from 500 10 $3.50 per ton.
The cost of raising is from $50 to $50 ton,
and the product varies from one to four
tons to the acre. To raise it the soil should
be Deep well drained and thoroughly
worked, but moist and capable of being
overhowed in dry months. The osiers
are propagated by cutting its rows three
feet apart. The ground should be kept
clean of weeds. The crop the first year
is Of little value, but should be cut in
order to have good stand of shoots the
second year. The shoots for market are
sometimes cut in November, and from
that time to April are equally good.
After cutting they are tied in bundles,
and the lower ends placed in water until
they are peeled in April, May or June.
After peeling they are cleaned and placed
the sun to be dried Chicago NeOS.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-05-16
Eyes Tomb.

Situated in the desert, about quarter
of mile from the western gate of the
city of Jeddah, is an object of interest
to Christian and Mussulman alike-the
grave of Eve, or as she is called in Ara
bic, "Sittna Hawwa" the mother of
mankind 1t is difficult to trace the
origin of the legend that allots to Eve
this desert tomb as her last resting place,
and it is doubtful whether it is of any
great antiquity However this may be,
the tomb is regarded with great venera-
ton by the numerous pilgrims who visit
Jeddah, and few fail to worship at the
shrine. e.-Neo York SIN.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-05-16
How Bismarck is Guarded.

Going to the Reichstag in Berlin
Bismarck is guarded as closely as the
czar when he appears in public. Police
agents in plain clothes are posted all along
the way from his house and even in the
chamber itself, and no one-not even a
regular government employees ad-
mitted to any part of the building with
out special permit. AS soon as the chan
cellor reaches his desk, attendants place
before him half dozen well-sharpened
pencils and large glass of MoselIe
wine.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-05-16
A Fable.

A man was standing with his mouth
open, gazing on vacancy, when June
bug inadvertently flew in. He shut
down on the poor insect, and having Bit
ten it in two he took it out and threw it
away, with disgust, saying:
"Take that, you careless thing can't
you see where YOU are going2"
Moral-Can't man see, as we'll as q
June bug2-M Merchant ZTareler
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-05-16
THE SUMNER SIDE OF LIFE.
MERRY STORIES THAT WILL DRIvE
AWAY FRE BLUES.

no Dog for FTim-S0methin- ArOun 4
EHer-A HOmance He Felt Per,
fectiy safe-The TaIkin; Dog.
"There is fine specimen of a bull
dog" remarked Smith to Jones at the
dog show.
"Yes, he is beauty"
"You ought to have dog like that
Jones. Living in the suburbs, as you
do, a watchdog is almost a necessity"
"No, it isn't, " replied Jones, wearily.
A man who has seven daughters, all
over twenty-five and unmarried, stands
in his own light if he keeps a dog. -
PHILADELPHIA Coll.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-05-16

THE SOUL OF A FLOWER IN THE
THOUGHT OF p CHILD.
BY THE EARL oFLYTToN.
l.
The soul Of q white comatis am I.
Passing, the maiden that loved behold me.
To lose my life in hers, know net why,
Her gaze compelrd me.
What could do Z 1 was but a small flower,
Root-bound. But her sweet eyes
Drew me. 1 loved her; and love gave me
power
To rise, and rise.
o follow thee, scaled the csstle wall,
And leapt the bridgeless moat. To follow
thee
l climbd the cliff, and did not fear to fall
Down from the windy keep The grassy lea,
Where was born, beneath me sunk; and
And smaller grew TIE farm, the field the
tree,
left long since to find thy seagirt hall.
l liSten'd, and l heard the curiews call,
And the hoarse murmuring OF the great salt
sea:
look'd and saw thee leaning from tall
Ethereal tower, above the world and me-
knew that was near theo. That was all
I cared to be
Love helpd me upward thro' the patient
year
I rose; and still had no fear;
Tho, as 1 climbd, the craggy glen deep
Gleamd with my dropping blossoms thickly
strown,
Nor did the roaming winds and rains forbear
To leave me oft o'erthrown.
One happy morn, in at our lattice peeping,
/ saw thee sleeping:
And tappd till thou, with shy amazement,
Oidst wake and listen, and fling wide the
easement,
And 10! l faced thee
Trembling all over, faint at having found
thee
Thou ddst lean DER me, and mine arms went
round thee
And embraced the,
Clapping thy hands for gladness, thou dds
cry,
"Whatl is it thou?
Madcap, how couldst thou dare to climb so
high?
Look down below.
Think, hadst thou fallenl" "Many a fall
had l."
Laughing l answered; and made haste to
show
Where, hanging halfway down the castle
wall,
My blossoms tremble1 over an abyss,
And dropp'd, and droppd: and, "Thus do
blossoms fall
Ilaugh'd, "like kiss on kiss"
Then Gstst thou understand me- child, at
last,
And thou didst know me then by my true
name.
Into thy soul, thro' thy sweateyes, pass'd,
And my own soul thought of thine be-
came.
VIII.
Thro' thy sweet eyes that thought may still
be seen;
Tho by thyself it be unnoticed quite,
Nor canst th III utter it. Let others guezs
Some call me Grace; some call me Charm: I
ween
That only One will ever win the right
To know me by my true name, Tenderness.
- Yo3ith,S GoY11 y1nnjon
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-05-16

In the present British parliament
Wales has one member for every 45, 400
of her population, Ireland one member for
every 81, 1886, England one member for
every 1916, and Scotland one member
for every 60, 27S.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-05-16

House servants in Mexico receive from
So to $3.50 per month. They do not
board in the family they serve, but buy
their meals and eat them in their own
quarters.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-05-16

What could do 1 was but small flower,
Root-bound But her sweet eyes
Drew me. loved her; and love gave me
power
To rise, and rise
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-05-16

The soul of white clomatis am I.
Passing, the maiden that loved beho'd me.
To lose my life in hers, know net why,
Her gaze compelld me.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-05-16

Thro' thy sweet eyes that thought may still
be seen;
Tho by thyself it be unnoticed quite,
Nor canst III ~ utter it. Let others guezs,
Some call me Grace; some call me Charm:
ween
That only One will ever win the right
To know me by my true name, Tenderness.
Youths Companion
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-05-16
By THE EARL oFLYTToN.

THE SOUL OF A FLOWER IN THE
THOUGHT OF p CHILD.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-23
PERSONAL.

Geo. W. Bainbridge, of Mexico, Mo-,
arrived in the city yesterday.
DIR. w. o. Dunlap was called to Gill
ton last night to visit Mrs. Elliott who is
reported quite i'll.
Simon Cronnin, formerly agent OF the
Missouri Pacific al California, but now in
business at that point, was In The city last
night.
Mint Johns, of Lexington, was in the
city yesterday visiting his parents and shak-
ing hands with his many friends. He will
remain several days.
Misses Julia Meade, of Osceols, and
Leslie Coke, OF Clinton, passed through
the city yesterday on the way TO their re-
speciive homes from Lexington, where
they have been attending the Baptist Fe-
male seminary.
j. Mslcolm Tewmy, former resident
of this city and now eng sged in the cattle
business near Fort Worth, Tex after Wis
iting friends tere few days, left for his
old home in Kentucky where he will
spend the holidays.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-23
From Heart Disease.

A special to the st. Louis Republican
gives The following particulars of the
death of NJ. Kulp, the we'll known stock
man of this county, mention of which was
made in Fridays BAzoo:
"Csrrollton, Mo-, Dec. 1S.-Wedpesdsy
morning while Mahlon Kulp snd E. NJ.
Holdermap, his son-in-law, were walking
along together in the road toward the
station, ABOUT ope-half mile south of Wa
kends, this county, Mr.. K. dropped deid
from hesrt disease. Mr.. Kulp lived in
Pettis county, and for about ten days past
bad been visiting friends and relations in
this county, and at the time of his death
Was on mis- way TO the depot to return
home. His remains g., st the residence
of Mr.. Holdermsn, anu the place of his
burisl will be determined by his wife and
family, who have been telegraphed for"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-23
Frank BMeyer & Bro, Grand Central, 304 500 OhiOS
A MAD MANS MISCHIEF
He Attacks His LandladY With a
Pocket Knife.

George T Jones, an insane man, made
an attack on his landlady, Mrs. Nicely,
with pocket knife about twelve o'clock
Friday night and before assistance arrived
he succeeded in cutting q terrible cash in
the right side of her head.
At the hour above mentioned, Mrs. Nicely
entered Jones' room for the purpose of adj
mipistering to his wants when he became
suddenly enraged al some imaginary
wrong and spIang upon her inaicling the
wound described. Her screams brought
assistance ard the insane min WIS overp W.
cred aud put in bonds. He has been insane
for some time, but until this affair has been
regarded rs perfectly harmless. He was,
up to the time OF his sickness, in the light
ming rod business and has resided in this
city for some time.
The lady's wound was dressed by ply
stefan, and she was reported last night as
getting along nicely. The wound is not
regarded as dangerous unless Inflammation
sets in. She lives on the corner of Mis-.
souri, avenue and Fifth street.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-23
CITY CHAT.

"A slight collision occurred at Indepen-
dence yes .erday. No one was hurt.
A marriage license was issued 70 Chas,
Gross and Ella singelaub by Recorder Con-
ner yesterday.
How ridiculous il is to pay two prices
or Christmas presents when L. B. Arder-
son is selling at such low figures. d d Wit
N. J. Courtanie, section laborer at
yini,a, was admitted to the hospital yes
terday, suffering with fever.
Mayor Hickman and Officer Kelly
were busy yesterday calling on the poor
and distributing aid to them.
Mayor Hickman, yesterday, issued a
permit 10 Wm. Alexander, cclored, 10 bury
a dead child in the potters field.
DIR. Soils, while on his way home
Friday night, Slipped and fell on the icy
sidewalk, injuring his spine.
Charles Wells, yard switchmsn al
Parsons, sprained his ankle badly while
iumpipg from a moving engine. He was
brought TO the hospital Friday night.
Officer Kelly was busy yesterday after
noon distributing meal and NEST to the
worthy INDECENT people of tie city. Twelve
families we're furnished with those articles
by him.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-23
THE BAPTISTS.
Third Days Proceedings of the
Missionary and Sunday
School Convention.

The convention met promptly at $50 yes
;erday morning with fair attendance pres
ert The first hour was consumed in devo-
tioral exercises, the music being rendered
by the choir, and prayers offered bv Reys.
Let's, Ely aud Smith.
The first paper read was by Rev. n. J.
Smith, on the subject of SUNDAY School
Missionary WorE." 1t was both able
and Interesting, and called lorih lengthy
discussion, which was participated in by a
number of representatives., and the noon
adjournment was reached, when it closed.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
After devotional exercises the question
of gospel work was informally discussed
How Can We Dsvelope the Benevolence
Of Our Churches ard Sunday Schools" was
The next question taken up. An able paper
on this subject was read by Rev. A. Match.
eft. The discussion, which ensued con-
sumed The remainder of the afternoon ses-
sion and was participated 10 by every mem.
Der present, much diversity of opinion and
many valuable suggestions being Brought
ou.. After the usual resolutions of thanks
the convention adjourned SIM die.
There was no night service.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-23
OPERA HOUSE NOTES.

The pair of Jacks were good ores.
Too much drunk-JohEs got full.
The Johns sre at Kansas City Monday
night.
S. L. H:ghleynan was in boat TIT
play.
j. E. Johnson was a pleased speets;ol
last night.
Our Johns, who went 10 Canada, has
not shown upyet.
j. B. Van Dyne and daughter occupied
seas IN The parquet.
The missing link was not missing last
night at the tbe1ter.
-Siauley's Female Mssicdons appear al
he opera next Monday night.
-S;Uon Cronan and friends, Of Califor.
MIA, Mo-, were in the parqHet last night.
One old gentleman held an ooera chair
leyel last night and laughed until he cried.
james Montgomery was in an orches-
ira chair last night. He stamps The Johns
Immense.
n. T. Gentry aud Sid hayward die
not forget any JOHNS on their strings. They
we're in tie parquet.
General Bliss got there in white vest
and swallow-tail cost. the envy of all the
other railroad boys last night.
"A ladies glove was found on the street
lsst night in coming from the opera. The
owner can have it by putting up for this.
The small boy vas about the opera
house door last night a usual. he has no
parents. Ii he had they would keep him
at home al night.
-Whistling should be sbated. Lead
one or Two bows out by the ear and the
balance will cease to pucker their
mouths.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-23
EOx'S MiShap.

Late Friday night A. w. For, an EN-
ploye of the gas company, had one of his
eyes badly damaged by getting il filled
with gasoline. He had blown some of the
liquid into pipe in the Pythisn building
for the purpose of thawing it out, and as
the other end Of toe pipe was closed and
full of air, the stuff was forced back into
bis face. For time it was thought thai
he woGld loose the sight of both of his eyes,
but his physicians now claim that ne will
soon be all RI bit.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-23
A Good Move.

move is on loot 10 have the Ministers
Alliance make arrangements for series OF
lectures To be delivered by themselves ar
such persons as they may select, for the
benefit of the poor fund. The suggestion
is good one and certainty emsnsted from
the brain Of a true philanthropist. Such
an arrangement would certainly be q most
excellent opportunity for good, both to the
audiences and The INDECENT. 1t IS to be hoped
that it will be carried out and the Y. M.
c. A. added TO the list of committee on sr.
rangements.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-23

SEDALIk MO.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER %. 1854.

WEATHER REPORT.
Corrected daily for the BAzoo by c @.
Taylor, Horologist and Optician, No. l0S
Ohio street, for the twenty-four hours emo
ing ats o'clock p. IN, December 20, 1884
TIME Their. BAR WIND. | WEATHER
ann. 10 29:l2 r Fair.
Q pm. % 1902 Sc
Exre - 81 and 22'
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-23
Another Damage Suit.

Nellie Van Zsndt yesterday filed suit
against Charles Vonderkhulen for 5000
damages for ejectment and defamation of
character. The grounds upon which the
suit are based are that the plaintiff who
wss a tenant of house of the defendant
was ejecled by him on the plea that she
was not a proper character.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-23
Obituary.

Herbert Hughes, son of Mrs. B. F.
Hughes, died at p. m. yesterday, aged 8
years. The funeral will take place Mon
day at 9 q. n, from the residence. The
remains will be taken to Georgetown for
inlermsnt.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-23
ONLY A FEW DAYS MORE
UNTIL INVOICING TINE) of the
Great Clothing Sale!

Don't miss the LAST OPPORTUNITY to buy good
clothing for LESS MONEY than the of manufacture
1900 Overcoas yet to SELL Among the lot will be found
of the finest Beavers Kerseys Meons. Chnchllas
listers and Useres in all sizes and prices that defy
competition.
For So will sell you genuine English Kersey, worth
SIS at aey other Dealers
For $3.50 you buy genuine all-wool Chinchilla
Overcoat, worth elsewhere $i3 So
A fine English Melton for $625, worth Sis
S. for genuine Worsted Overcoat worth SIS; only IL of
them left.
Remember, if you want these bargains you must
once: don't delay and then complain when you and
find them all gone. We have them now but they may be
sold TO
$50 Mems SHIFTS, comprising fine Cassimeres Worsteds
Beavers, Cloths, etc.
For So you buy Cashmere Suit former pce $500
A fine, all wool Cashmere Suit for 3d. worth $I2.5O.
$025 will give you the choice of eight different kinds of
wool wosteds suit of them worth less than SIS
These goods perfect order and considered cheap in
other stores at $500.
Boys OvercOats a: LEO
Children's Overcoas at ST.. 25.
Cashmere Pants mems sizes, ST. worth $3.50
Hats and Caps at your own price Only few left and
they must go at once.
Boys Suits 100 and up $3.50 and 81 worth treble
the money.
Odd Coats at S125, worth $3.50 and $500.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-23

The newest, peatest and most reason.
able priced stock Of jewelry in the city is
at Anderzon's, POS Ohio street.
Six farmers wagons are lying along
The road between the city end Mr. Cloney's
place few miles north of the city, all on
account of the rough condition of the
! roads.
! "A couple of young business men came
to blows last evening in front Of the Hotel
Kaiser over an election bet. One of the
| parties was arrested and gave bond for his
appearance Monday.
Bob White, of the Mexico Ledger, can
celebrate his Christmas by sttendiDg the
Dizzy Blondes. Bobs head is not quite
bald, but for the purpose named it will do.
They show at Mexico the 26ih inst.
j. d. Mattox, who claims to be one of
J. ferson City's prominent business men,
was arrested by Officer Jim Go:sage late
last nj ht, for insulting couple of ladies
who were returning from the Opera house.
-HenryJ ones the colored man reported
dying of consumption is still in a neglected
condition. Unless the colored people of
Sedalia show some disposition to aid him
il is highly propable, there conduct will
not &c remembered 10 their credit hereafter.
Chief of Police Barnett will lesye to-
morrow for Damar, Barton county. 10 testi-
fly in the case of the State VS.. A. Il. Kellam,
chsrged with grand larceny. Kellau was
arrested In this city about two weeks ago
and taken back 10 Barton county, from
which place he bad skipped out with
horse and buggy belonging to the Pioneer
Nursery company, of Fort Scott, Kas.
Golden Honors in Far Off India.
The Englishmsn, an influential journal
published in Calcutta, in sn article relat-
ing to the award of premiums at the inter-
national Exhibition, to exhibitors, makes
the reference TO the gold medal awarded TO
st. Jacobs Oil "St. Jacobs Oil. which is
known as The Crest Germsn Remedy for
pain, after crucial tests, has been raised to
the degree OF gold medal"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-23

Santa Claus q Anderson, the lowest
price jewellers in existence, 205 Ohio street.
9-22d d W til
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-23
Trust No Others.

Why endure the sgonies of neuralgis,
when Bensons Capcine Plsslers will quick
" relieve 1t. 25c.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-23
Golden Honors in Far Off India

No 5 was detained at the depot about
one hour yesterday by the derailing of FIVE
box cars at Dresden.
The Branding iron. [volume] (Atoka, I.T. [Okla.]) 1884-1884, 1884-03-15
ED. CIuTCHriELD.
! Locust Grove.s
Ranch IL miles W.
of Choteau. Brand
on left hip and side
Miller Bros.

T.. d., Tulsa, l. 4.
Ranch at Mlngo, 3
miles east Of Tulsa
ID on hip some
times stands up, va
rious m rk : and
other old brands.
Some bar above X
and some bar above
and below. ysPi-
Gus marks & Othe1
old brands Some
branded SD on left
side. Some, same
three times. SOWo
large N ON left si&.
The Branding iron. [volume] (Atoka, I.T. [Okla.]) 1884-1884, 1884-03-15
VIC PArTen 6 co.

+. 0. Vinita.
Ranch Rock creek
IL miles south.
Horses branded
same. None sold
only to ship.
The Branding iron. [volume] (Atoka, I.T. [Okla.]) 1884-1884, 1884-03-15

MuvNI q UnUs
l. y, Mu>kogcr and
Okmulgcc.
Ranch ON Grave
crccl,, II miles :.
I, oi Okuulgyc.
Other old brands orl
The Branding iron. [volume] (Atoka, I.T. [Okla.]) 1884-1884, 1884-03-15

Road brands. Some branded two haze
behind left shoulder. Some w behlnl
left shoulder. None sold except fos ~
Wsue. 49,.
The Branding iron. [volume] (Atoka, I.T. [Okla.]) 1884-1884, 1884-03-15
JOHN HILL.

OVhN Al LII
Fort Gibson, | T.
Ranch, l4-M lie
creek, 10 miles
from Gibson. Eth
or side. Hoses =
on shoulder, some
times on hip. None
The Branding iron. [volume] (Atoka, I.T. [Okla.]) 1884-1884, 1884-03-15
J. M.!lyMCn,
J Q CRlMPSHER

Fl. Spunky.
Range on Dog Crcl
near Clcrcrnorc
Branded inywhcr
ON either side. Due
lap cut down. n,
cattle sold only fo
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-05-13
Idaho Marble.


Il. S. Hudson and DIR. j l.. Ste
phens own a marble ledge in the
Goose Creek range, Cassia county,
which promises to develop into one Of
the many wonders of Idaho. 1t is
not quite two hundred miles distant
from Boise, on the old Kelton road,
four miles to the right going hence.
Hudson located 1t eleven years ago,
and he says there is a whole noun
tain of the finest marble with thou
sands of tons in sight, and where ex-
posed it is in slabs of any desired
thickness and two and half or three
by three and four feet in dimensions
1t lies on the side of and runs back
into the mountain, and is within thir-
tv-6ve miles of the railway and il
three or four miles of another survey
The sample left at this office by Dick
Beale, the marble worker, came from
there, pure white and of superior quail
ity.