davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-06
GRAND $4,000 DRAWING (!
TICKETS. S2.oO EACH.
Ticket Draws a Prize =
Dz-...-.1- ~ pr.-L.

GrKEs IsP.tii Frlze-xT EsssrT sst7s1@-! o.
49,. 81 81 So.
Tso Mica GSss. TktEes a. e. % ss1h
GssJ p-.Tes rarsss fr1u 81 "a a. ssch. AL
u snF a-lciss TO rz-Dsfgzs - rf>1aCr
Drn~tsx 20 tsks rix-s = e1<.-rsts- q. 4v-1i
"a. II tsciefs srs rof al SD ~ AFril 81. "a.
: ne a eraz9zs ui-s - 11i@-t = sazs H. All
n nd sol6 fses, a. 1s9ssy 90 had f-oT. ssss
s1st~z.
I4eks.s o- ssis n fEe CITY iJr-s -so-. ~ Bes
l. B~.r .4--T:say an trslszrrr
NJ shs~cs - 1isp'.sE = nsy Y-pp<T1y e "a.
vsT fsts sssissr ny e-s5-iG-s srs r,sYfl@s -
"a n an ssssbf~S. fAs-rssS-- a.. egsisns
axs8ss: - vi. - rSpsssT segsstcs ~ sgTs-lf
fnS sSeresk-T Ee<s ttcasf "a rsEe~-.< AL
ftar-r N . c<s.ess s.rssar~ a1d crsvs - r>r-
esAssr e. kxrs. kesFx = 7. k.Isos1
E<1z
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-06
Try Frank s Darling Cigar
Try Franks Darling Cigar

Dianonisi Diz=o1as.
At Hecht's iewelry store vii be found
the 6aesl selection Of diamond. N the city.
and all 70 be sold st s sacrifice. No more
scction. bu; al goods st auction prices.
da46-,i
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-06
ERsoNAL AND LOCAL ITEMS OF NEWS

PERSONAL AND LOCAL ITEMS OF NEWS
TURNER'S OPERA HOUSE.
Engagement for two nights
OF the Distinguished Young Actress
LOUISE SYLVESTER,
Supported by her Powerful Company
Of New York Artists
FRIDAY and Saturda~ Evenings. March 6 and /,
With Grand ladies' and Children's
MATINEE SATURDAY AT O'CLOCK
Miss syivester's Famous CREATION,
A M 0 U N 7 A N P N x
Opera House Chicago, and subsequently,
cess in all the Principal
Cities.
A THRILLING STORY
OF MooNSHINERS' LIFE IN
THE MOUNTAINS OF NORTH CAROLINA.
LITTLE FEE EFT,
A Protean Play in three acts. in which Miss
Sylvester assumes seven different char
acters-and introduces her unri-
vailed Songs. Dances and
Banjo Solos.
DON'T FORGET THE DATE,
MARCH 9TH AND 9TH.
TURNER'S OPERA HOUSE.
l. Two Nights Only.
Wednesday and Thursday, March I & II.
The Great London Success,
LIE N N Q ks
HOOP OF GOLD,
The BEST
STE yTACULAR
MELoDRAMAs.
CAR LOAD OF
NEW AND ELEGANT SCENERY.
NOVEL STAGE EFFECTS
ASDA
GREAT CAST. |
s;-Seats on sale at Postolice Book Store =
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-06

WAY, Agency Of the
trssts. ALEX. snITn { SONS Carpet CO.
New York, February 28ih. 1885.

335 Broadway. New York; Kohn,
275 Spring street. Charleston. 8. NJ
Co., Wichita, Kansas:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-06
Smoke the Wichita Eagle,
Smoke the Wichita Eaglel
Try Franks Darling Cigar :

Telephone your or,iers TO Freeman &
EihSrger hack or livery. Oft
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-06
CAR LOAD OF

NOVEL STAGE EFFECTS
ASDA
GREAT CAST.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-17
Dynamite In Europe,
MAJ v@,1r T,:t

Dynamite, in fact, has put a tremend-
Gus power in the hands of individuals,
and has reinforced all revolutionary and
seditious tendencies enormously, max
ing mere folly and fanaticism seriously
dangerous, and increasing the natural
bent of all lawless movements to gather
strength as they so on. And while a
9 philosophy which discerns the faulty
Of international quarrels has become
widely ditfused, the international pre-
f:arations for future fighting cat least in
Europe) have never been so extensive;
SO that governments engaged largely in
celebrating machinery for wholesale
slaughter find it difficult to present the
usual front desirable to the people who
uphold the right Of private warfare.
What measures can be adopted to
meet these important changes is as yet
undetermined. Governments are be-
wildered, and show their perplexity
only too plainly. And though the use
OF dynamite for the furtherance of po-
sitical or other ends may be shown tc
be futile, it is evident that pure reason
will not control those who resort to it,
but that in this as in many other cases,
the sight Of mean to do i'll deeds,
makes i'll deeds done" The indica-
tions are that the new problem forced
upon the world by the fertility Of
modem invention will give it serious
trouble in the future.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-17
Not Afraid of s<Shakes.n

(Chicago Herald Train Talk"
my husband and [ are going straight
through to San Francisco" said a mid.
d1e-aged lady to a chance acquaintance
on q Pullman car. "We NEAR to make
our home there in the future" "San
Francisco" calculated the other; II
wouldn't live in San Francisco for any.
thing. [ think it is a perfectly awful
place to live. You don't know what
minute you are going to have a terrible
earthquake. My husband wanted me
to go there, but I wouldn't go a step.
Aren't you afraid?" Not in the least"
why, it makes me shudder to think of
1t, and I don't see how you can be so
calm when you are going where you are
likely to have your house shaken down
over your head" "My dear madame"
replied the middle-aged lady, with a
smile, "f you had lived twenty years in
the ague swamps of Michigan, as /
have, you wouldn't be afraid of any OF
the little one-horse shakes they have
out in California"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-17
Learning m.

Detroit Free Press.
A Peasant who had Seven Daughters
wearing out sole leather for him went
to the Cave Of a Wise Old Duffer, and
besought his Advice as to how to bring
them up.
Marry them of as soon as Possible.
sndyou can then Break up H~ousekeep.
ing and go Boarding among them"
After q few Months the Father Re-
turned to the Cave and his phiz had
such Lonesome Expression that the
Wise Man cried out:
"Ah, you must follow my Advice to
learn Wisdom!
"The Trouble is that / did follow it,
bat instead Of having seven places
70 board around at I have seven Sons
in-law to board on me-"
Moral-However. the Peasant had
thA Wisdom.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-17
Climatic EccentrIcittes.
Boston Budget. !

The very remarkable climatic eccen-
tricities, if SO they may be termed, that
have latterly attracted attention the
world over, are typically exemplifed in
the last winter season about Stavangov,
Norway, where in latitude So degrees,
IS minutes, or only / degree south of the
extremity of Greenland, the thermome-
ter but once during..the month of Jan
uary fell to the freezing point. The
grass plotso of the various gardens are
described as having been practically as
green as in summer. "Daisies, snow
drops, pansies, violets and primroses had
their blossoms we'll set. Peonies had APP
peared above the ground, and many
roses had thrown out vigorous shoots
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-17
GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE,
Northern Pacific Time Table
<sMcntana Short Line"
New Time Table Taking Effect Nov.
LIST, 1884

ISL, fOO4
TRAINS ARRIVE FROM THE -HRL
No. I-Facfc Express. 7:25 p. m. Mountain time
TRAINS GOING EAST FROM HELENA
No -Atantic $40 a IA,
TRAINS ARRIVE FROM THE wISr
No atlantic Express $50 a m
TRAINS GOING WEST FROM kILENA
No Pacific Express :7s5 p m
Wickes Branch.
ArriSeat Helena at 745 d IN
a,eave MIekes at 1880 . m
Arrive at Wickes at $50 a m
Helena and Butte Accommodation
lfoaWo Icienas. q IA
Asfave at Grrrison l2:D pm
ANnhSo ~ AAeieua. N
Pullman Palace and Dining Cars ran through
Asxween st. Paul and Minneapolis and Helena
and Portland on Atlantic and Pacific express
trains.
Time from Helena to Portland, s. hours; to ST.
Paul, 81 hours; Chicago. 20 hours.
8. G. FULTON, General Agent.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-17
FuEzaine to NasuralistA

Milne-Edwards, the naturalist, is Civ.
ing in Paris an interesting exhibition Of
submarine plants and animals found
during his exploration Of the Mediter.
ranean. He took soundings to the
depth OF 1865 feet, and brought up
some Of the most remarkable organisms
eve 9 They are said to have
puzzled the most accomplished natu'
T~slists, some of them being of such q
nature Is to make it difficult to classify
them either as belonging to o botanical
er geological species. The dredginga
we're on o large scale, samples of rock
Weighing over 200 pounds being some
times brought up.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-17
N WAY OF LOVE.
Eliza Calvert HALL

A ~
| cannot measure for thee, drop by drop,
Thy draught of love, my hands, dear, trem-
Bile SO;
Behold the chalice, how the bright drops
glow!
And Still I pour, although thou bid'st me
stop,
Till the rich wine mounts to the goblet's top,
And the dry earth receives the overflow.
Toe generous I'M Il All, say not SO!
Love that doth count its gifts is 8 weak prop
Wherein to stay a weary human heart.
Yes, draw me closer, love Perchance I
may,
Clasped in thine arms, forget the dreaded
When thou, my love. my soul, my hfe's best
part,
In cold safety wilt turn thee r ,und,
And dash the poor cup broken to the ground
Edtson's Prophecy or fsalIoonins,
New York Exprezs.l
"But about the balloon?"
Well, having lightness with power.
We should not need enough balloon fos
actual Lifting power and We could at
tain q very high velocity. You could
bold a ten-horse power motor out in
your hand, and, once in the air. with
Ave pounds of coal, could the consump.
ton DO made direct, the little jigger
could go anywhere. Nobody would
want to ascend to great heights where
the ar's resistance to the propeller
would decrease, but skim along over
the trees and houses like o bird above
the water. The rudders could all be
worked, and your ballastless balloon
could he raised or lowered, turned to
the right or left, by the motor itself,
and a boy could do all the work. Such
an arrangement would scarcely do for
heavy freight, but it could carry pas
sengers, and mail matter, and express
parcels, and 0 readily at eighty to
100 miles an hour. II we can solve the
power question We can do anything"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-17
After Their Retirement.
chicago Herald.

Gen. Grants recent difficulties have
encouraged a newspaper correspondent
to inquire into the lives of the various
presidents after their retirement from
office. Washington, he finds, went to
Mount Vernon and raised tobacco, and
Jefferson, Madison and Monroe followed
his example at their homes; John Adams
returned to Quincy and raised corn and
eabbages; Jackson returned to the Her.
mitage; Van Buren, went to his Kinder
hook farm; Polk died a few months
after returning to Tennessee; Fillmore re-
entered his old law Office at Buffalo;
Buchanan pursued agriculture at Wheat
lands; Hayes lives on his Ohio farm.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-17

Peck's Sun: Deception, my son, is the
tain brother to fraud, snd the stepping
5ione to theft. Be positive, firm and
l":.c5t.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-17
Malicious Miltsades.

"Look at that doggie with the long
nose.' said young Mlltiades at the
menagerie. whats that called2'
That" replied his mother, "is an
ant-cater."
"An ant-eater," he repeated thought
fully. ''Then I wish they'd feed him
on Uncle Jacks wife, cause she didn't
give me any birthday present."
The Tombstone., 1885-04-07
BCafNE Ens PRINCIPLES.

One of the meet successful merch- ants of the western city, who retired from business witt, an ample fortune. remarked that St. Louis hsd superior natural advantages over Chicago, but that the later Lad ou.stripped he, rival by means of tact While, said he, "a St. Louis merchant wear out the seat of his trowsers waiting for business. the Chicago merchant wears out his s oes iu hunting bus ;ness." The mains1r ng of su,, ess ih life, is to make ones business known. Let it be judiciously advertised, anu l, will reach the cham eis cf commerce from which goca returns will be made All experience among successful men attests the truth Of the statement that to Q wise and cayti JUS system o: advertising, they attribute their pros perity. This is an age of competition. TLe lsgsard wlo oonceals his business from the gaze of the worll, must fali to the rear, while the rlucky, pushing man will march to the front Bus mess is not, obtained by waiting for opportunities, bnt by uakIng them. There is no better index to the eharac. ter and responsibility of men in bus mess than the liberality with whicl they advertise. They publish to th. world the faith they enjoy in theil reliability and eound credit. Or principles of business they seek success which is sure to crown well.dir-cte es e1ertion.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-07
Steam ar EsS!osion.

MtMPhIS, APrii (.
 The steamer Mark Twain, running ,s ferry boat between Memphis and md Moand City, five miles up the .'ivsr, exploded her boilers this after noon. while lying at Mound City, kill ing W. T. Freste, 4. J. Damerich and | so young men trea Louisville en- aged in newspaper advertising schemes, also the fireman, deck hand and an unknown nsg.o. Captain Fo- ;lenan had leg broken. Captain Islono, tho pilot, also hal 2 leg bro zen. The barkeeper was badly scalded and Mary JoU-s, col.rrd Is<seng, r, had an arm broken. There were about twenty passengers aboard, five of whom were ladies.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-07
TELEGRAPIsiC.
Infamous Crimes.
 PHILApsLruIA, April :.


 A. Q Corcnes's inquest this after noon on the body os AliCe Kirk, aged !5, of Po.:sville. who died in tLt, house of Mrs Mary II. Hoepfnrr, il this city, it wss shown thu: th" ,eeoaseI came to the house iu perfec, aslth and that Mira Hoepfner per ;orued criminal operation, causing he girls death the next day. Several sonen sworc that operations Lad been performed upon them, and also that lildren born in the house had my.teri 5asly disappeared. Twins, born aeslthy, were found deal sn hour later. One with .s swor. that the laughter of the prisoner, now in New Mexico, told her that infants were iri.-d ill furnace. Mr1. Hoepfner ~ss committed to await the sction ot tie District-Attorney.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-07
OFF SHOOTS

Good linen shirte sI =, Ii Gey-r,.
 S6 pants for S4 Il !. Ne e> Bro.
 Overal.s $ cents per pair nt Mrs-'s.
 Flannel underwear f,r cost d, Meyers.
 Tea Kettle whisky st Rafierty'. saloon
 Shoes for your own price st :. Ne,srs q Bro.
 Full clock calf soo., for e st ' Meyers & Bros
 Go to Schwartz tor your French kid ,hu-s.
 Keno every risht at the Bank Er .haSss.
 For genuine len Kettle ~h;sky 70 io Capt. ,feriSs
 Ko.o. stcr 'cr.! Esi1.. At th. Bank Exchange tu-nigii;. 4 .oe !cA.Ler trunk given away with every purchase s,J. Meyer. s Bros. Th- best california u itter @ cents z roll s. the Cash Store of WaLcorr < Hs:.cs. Tures dozen e.: es for Sl. at ths Casa stc-s of WALCoVr & EEsiCa. Sch ~ar,z keeps the only fiitclx.s shoe ! store n 0rnl tone. I FiIe imported lu ,che. \ the FJuntsin Me rs cooked |, c: der. Al! 70 'ds below cost q; y. Myers ( n:o. Allen and Fifth sir-e,s. i,g hse, chid's Stia.s in great variety ! .t Schwar;z's shoe s:ore. | Gen s fine beet. from two :o Ave dollar. 1t S;av7artz's shoe stare. 1 ScN.rtH is selling boots and shoe, for les- i tnsn -"- other detisT in town. ! Procure your tickets for. he big S23 5l keno pot |" IEkc i.l'c. $ nday ni=h.. 1 Vh- Pioneer mil. fo IT. Sacramento, i, tLs beet in iba market. T"r sale nt the Casi ! Storc of WoI.Corr < EEss:CS. l Scl.~ari. uuiy k~eus white men's goods and this l. more thaa great nsuy o.her, keep.
 Mrs. Jones, Inc ent.rpri.iny prnprietrcs. ot the International Restaurant, ha5 secured the ger, ices ,f thai monarch If tho cuI>inr l A. B-r<.nthoi, whp take. iLs hclm to-day jConkin- done only in sr.t-ClAss s;,i Is at ii,
 0 Arurs and place
The Tombstone., 1885-04-07
Smuggling on the Border.


 News from the lower Rio Grandc is to the effect that President Diazs p exclamation for sn extra force of s00 n,en on the fro .tter to prevent sm,l- gling has caused sensation among merchants on both sides, who are not entirely plea'sd, There is tes times ,s much smuggling from this side into Mexico as from Mexico into Texas Mexican officials grow rich bE tue judicions uss of their opportunities and large amounts of capital are em- pioyed in the basiness ly men who are well known.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-07
IT is lamcntable fact that Arizona

IT is lamentable fact that Arizona Is 50 .ttls kn )wn or thought of by th- business people and capitalists of the eastern states, excepting as s sor. oi a place of refuge of blood-tL.irty In dians; as possessing . few bad mines, and as a resort of frontier cut,hroats. It was nearly iA this language that an intelligent eastern gentlem.n expressed his impressions of Arizona in r.cen, letter to friend in this city. and those impressions had been chiefly derived from reading in eastern newspapers the ridiculous sensa tional yarns that originate chiefly in the questionable imagination of :he al lesed humorists of tue press Just as :he faults, fvibles and errors Of the i'm perfect man are heraldcd broadcast b, his equally mise able fellows in sin, ana his many deeds of charity, benev- olence ani self denial given no expres son in words of commmends.ion, So co the Bohemian cornorants delight in culiing tho carion morsels from the carcass of constantly expiring events, to hold them up to the 2 age of the world as samples of the whole The newspapers of Arizona teem with good and reliable data of our wondrous re- sources, . very insignificant portion of which ever finds its way into journal. beyond the limits of the territory. A business failure, Indian scare, stage robbery or little blood letting is sim ultaneou-ly noted and severely com. mrntsd upon by the entire daily press of the nation, the rattliny of whoss presses doubtless penetrates haunts of dsepsr-dyed vice than has yet been re corded in Arizona. It is to hs hoped that the labors of OUT new official, the commissioner of immigration, may dc much to impart better knowledge ot
 
 our sun-blest land in the eastern gtssss-[Citizsn-
The Tombstone., 1885-04-07
Would Not Be Taken Alive.

MARsToS, la, April :.
 Alvin Allen, of Wolcott, Vermont, while being pursued by an officer and posse of men here yesterday, who wished to arrest him for forgery, fired on his pursuers and then shot himself in the head, killing him instantly. Letters found on him show that he was a fugitive aad had resolved never to be taken alive
The Tombstone., 1885-04-07
Cyclone.
KANSAS CITY, April :.

fNA-@"H" VT T, V'I1 TT
 Ths Journals Marshall. Mo, special says: Newsis rcceivedhere of cyclone which struck Waverly, Mo, about 6 o'clock last night, destroying number # houses. Inc roof of the Christian church. was blown off and carriel a ,ng distance. No one was seriously hurt. Damage to property a50,O0'.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-07

versation with them that the govern meht is iu receipt of information which shows conclusivelv that the Fenians are contemplating some kind of movement, It is stated they will conEne thrmsriy ss to assisting Reil ir his rebellion in the northwest
The Tombstone., 1885-04-07
To Seii for Banana.
PulIApfLuHIA, April ,

Captains Fngin and Cochrsne, and sixty men If the United States marine corps, let the League Island navy yard to-day at three hours notice foI New York, to sail thence tO.mo:row for Panama
The Tombstone., 1885-04-07
Dark Sun. SYs.

MADRID, April :. There are rumors of the discovery of 8 plot to assas.inate King Alfons l. is stated that five persons have been arrested for complicity in the plot.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-07
A Thirty-Round Fight.
NEW YORK. April

FEW IOKh, hPTII C. Jack Williams and James Nelson, both of Brooklyn, fought thirty three minute rounds near Long Island City this afternoon. Nelson broke both thumbs, and the stakes, S250, were awarded to Williams.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-07
Unc.e Sam Left.

PETERSBURG, April :. The United States government had on deposit in the Exchange bank of Norfolk. which suspended yesterday between four and five hundred thousand dollars. These funds are revenue collections.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-07
Sai.ur0S,

NEW IoRK, April :. The failures for the last seven days are the smallest of any week since the first of the yeer, In tie United States l94, Canada s4, against 277 last week.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-07
Fiop osition.
last W eek,
BALTr&oRE, Apr.l :.

The trustees of Pope, Cole < Co. will make B proposition ;o pay eight cents on tue dullar on s5OO,OoO la, bilties.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-07

OEs-rHIRD of the land in England ] mortgaged for more than it woul, realize at sale. How is that for |, tax-ridden peoplel
The Tombstone., 1885-04-07
FonIaI Rovern ents

CHICAGO, April z.
 A number of Canadian officials passed through here snroute for Mani. toba today. It was learned by con-
The Tombstone., 1885-04-07
A Clear Skin

is only q part of beauty: bu: it is a part. Every lady may have it; at least, what looks like it. Magnolia Balm both freshens and beautihcs.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-07
OUR HARDWARE DEPARTMENT

hs Best Assorted Stock ct Hardware cor,isg Nsr- Tsn Knives AIug sId Farming .i,>n4e a specially. E-., l!to!s,
Mohave County miner., 1885-10-11
o,A.. q Ca.. . F,s..As.

Bransbs~ Of this order are fssnd aii evss
~ United u'stss. ssosps In The yslisv ~.
ssssstss. Ills social organisAtios 81
nistinx In les membs -.hip b,th ssxss svss
ths aye II sigh,ssn. Of steady habits and
healthy phy<ioas. Counsotsd nth II. tst
not necessarily part Of II, 10 iifs iassiknss
of eilOo. e20<c or t3.0oe ~ the lnsapbsS
may choose. Any p rs,n wishing 70 Ioin,
vhO 10 not sbls to sIand thu medical ssasa.
inxtioa, oan b. admitted on an equal foes.
ing with the others sxosss on the insasssss
plnn.
One Of the Cslifornis councils has -.
eastsd ths starting sf /. epuno,l of ths or6ss
here. In Kingnan os ss any pl,os vhsss .
safAoisn numbsr OF shsrtsr members sAs
b procured. II 10 ehsapsr 70 jsip - .
shmrtss msmber than " be admit tsd lstss.
We certainly ought 70 have 5000 kiaa of .
soeissy for social pleasure and bsashs. La
% try 1t. AL psrsoas Wishing 10 tnow
more Of the workings II this sosissy sas
and p~mphista gtvina Ali nsos Asy iafss-
nation sitksr At the drugstore o. u this
e6ss. This In god opportunity for pr.
sons vbo wish tp issue thsir hvss ssaursiy
ard ssasonauly.
Mohave County miner., 1885-10-11
A HEV EBflRPRgI,
Mineral Park to Have
d Gold Mill
WITH CONCENTRATIONS AID
LEACHING WATTS.
HKSRr RAYxorD's NEW vrNruaI
HENRI RAYxorD's NEW vENrulx

Stimulated no losbt by the recent rich
discoveries mads In this district. sspssvis-
or &symoad ass bsss quietly nahins
prspsrxsioas for the insagusatsos Of works
fsr the ssduetion VI gold ores, snd ~ are
hsppy to state that they have - fas pro-
erssssd that IN about tvo Or three weeks
tbs Welcome sound Of shs sssspp. asoppsas
on ore vill again greet the ears Of Ne ,sss-
dsuts oAthis town. The asst and sssss i'm
portans past in ssnnse,ioa With ths sSw
sutsrpsise wAs cousumm atsd LIST vssk, and
censiatsd 10 shs transfer Of the Ass.sAanp
mill and sonss TRAITORS bsIov Mineral Park
70 Mr.. Raymond and his assooixass.
Il h Mr.. Raymvnd's intention 70 have the
mill thoroughly ovsrhaultd imnsdiatsiy,
and TO pot in nsv oonesatrators, snslssn.
sting plstss and issehing vsts, ssd this
work will bs oommsnesd IN fsw days, a.
thoueh IL may b. nearly . oath bsfsrs
The Saiii viii start up an ore. NJ. Bay
.ond sxpssss to work sid ore 81 vssy lev
rates, and although BE- b u..sls 70 sivs The
sxses Axusss as pssssns. sAsy viii hs IN Tie
nsiabborho d of ~ 10 eis Per t,s asoord.
ing 10 the quantity. He viii slso b prspsr.
ID 10 e.nosntrsts other oiss when required
provided = ss@cisnt quantity 10 furnished
70 nAks II an object. In addision ts vosk-
Ing custom ore the nsw works are designed
especially 70 work the ores from the E.rska,
Wand Sbils, TvinA Idaho and Other ninsa
bsioneina 10 Mr. Rsynond, and Which are
abundzntly able 10 hssp then running u
thsiS full sap~oity.
Ths starting up of thsss works will narh
nsv era IN the history sf iais,ns in th:s
dissriot. sad viIi sssbls or astnsrs to 70.
siizs good pr a. on ares carrying 80 psi
ton in gold. We hope Mr.. Rsymsnd will
resp reward from this nav undertaking
suiaoisnt 70 repay him ssr has sntsr1riss
and energy, and ws have NO doubt bat thu,
he will.