davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-22
NEW ULM,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

sF County ey N slow1 PROBATE COURT
ceased.
Notice is hereby given to persons having
claims and demands against the estate Of Jens I.
Ouren late Of the County Of Brown deceased. that
will hear, examine, and adjust claims and de.
mands against said estate, at his office in the City
OF New Ulmin said county, on the first Monday OF
each month for six successive months, commenc-
ing with the first Monday in September 1885; and
that six months from the 18th day of July 1895
have been limited and allowed by said Probate
Court for creditors to present their claims.
Christian Ahluesy administrator of the Estate
of Jens !. Ouren deceased. Aug 1888
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-22

riages in line, besides several societies.
St. Paul, also, was well represented.
The little steamer that sank with the
Rand family on Lake Minnetonka is
said to have been in good condition. but
her carrying capacity was limited to
eight persons, while there were ten on
board when she sank. It is probable
that she was struck by a squall on the
side, and at once upset.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-22

The secretary of the treasury receiv-
ed letter from resident of Rigia,
Russia. enclosing 500 note of the
confederate states, which he says he
inherited from his uncle, and wants it
exchanged for currency. The note has
been returned to the sender with the
information that it is worthless.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-22

Erysipelas is dangerous disease.
Not unfrequently does it take such a
from as to carry off its victim after a
period of intence suffering. Charles R..
Lucrs, of GAINESVILLE, Ohio. writes: ..For
three years my wife has been suffering
from erysipelas. She has tried numer-
Gus physicians but received no benefit
from any of them. She commenced
using Mishler's Herb Bitters about a
month since, and is now entirely WE'LL
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-22
NOTICE

Commencing with next Sunday, goth
INST. the stores in New Ulm will be
open tor four consecutive SUNDAYS
This is done to accommodate the farm.
ing community, who are too busy in the
harvest season to come to the city aand
90 their trading on week DAYS.
JOHN NEUMAN, Prest.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-22

Four horses of Mr.. Jacob Hinkle,
near Grand Prairie, Kans., were killed
by one flash oflightning last week. One
OF the horses was split open and torn
all to pieces.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-22

Not particle of calomel or any other
deleterious substance enters into the
composition of Ayers Cathartic Pills.
On the contrary, they prove of special
service to those who have used calomel
and other mineral poisons as medicines,
and feel their injurious effects. In such
cases Ayers Pills are invaluable.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-22
NEW ULM AND VICINITY
PERSONAL MENTION.

Albert Hagberg visited Tracy last
Thursday on business.
John Hauenstein and his daughter
Louisa returned home last week from
their visit to Duluth and Superior.
Hon. John Lind took up his per-
manent residence in this city last Fri.
day. John. we all extend welcoming
hand.
Aug. Forster, son of FIR. Forster of
this city, arrived home from Texas last
week. He expects to remain here for
some time.
Henry J.Luders and family of Chi
cago arrived in our city last Friday
evening. They will remain. here q
month or six weeks. ga
H. A. Subilia. Jr., came down from
Tracy one day last week to keep up old
acquaintanceship. Henry has an en-.
gagement as INSTRUCTOR OF the Tracy
brass band.
Mrs. Traeger and son Adolph of
Minneapolis are visiting with relatives
and friends in this city. They are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hauen
stein and will stay about two weeks.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-22

A lady writes: II have used Ayers
Sarsaparilla in my family for many
years, and could not keep house with
out it. For the relief of the pains con-
sequent upon female weakness and
irregularities, l consider it without an
equal.'
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-22
ORDINANCE No. 80.

FIR. kUETzING, Sec
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-22

AS Miss Sarah B. Mcdonald of Bos-
ton was eating her dinner Tuesday, she
was astonlshed by finding canary
bird in the center of boiled potato
which she had cut opon. The feathered
songstress was about an inch long, fully
developed, with beak, body, wings and
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-14
TELEGRAPHiC
Suit Against Prominent Attorneys.
san Francisco, Sept, II.

San Francisco, Sept, II,
 Samuel Norris, Of Sacramento, has filed complaint in the United States circuit court againt J. B. Hagein and Loyd Tevis, for many years past hls at torneys charging them with having taken advantage of lis confidence in them and lis mental incomnetencv, resulting from 8 blow on the head re- ceived March l4th, 1858 to defraud him out of all his property including the Norris Grant of 45,000 acres, the Norris bridge over the American river the Muldrew ferry, t"o lots Tn Sacra mento, besides large sums of money collected by the defendants as his as'nt and appropriated to their use. The plaintiff further states that on April @, 1859, while mentally incom- petent, defendants induced him to sign promissory note for s64,000, payable to Loyd Tcvia with with ? per cent lnc-tA interest coInpouaded monthly and secured by a mortage upon lis real estate, of the execution If neither of which instruments he had any know ledge unti! Au-Cs, 70, 1885 the mort gage having in the meantime been fore closed and judgement obtained April Ii, 1862, for &l2I,125 while plaintiff still believed defendants 10 be lis friends and he had always had su1h regard for them that shortly after A.s accident believing himself about 10 d.e he made will leaving them every thing he possessed. The defendants are ;hargel also with arpropriating to their own use S75. .OQO recieved from the sale of his Texas property besides several hundred thousand dollars real izod in various ways from California real estate. He asks judgment and restitutions. Mr. IIaegin stated to- day that t,ars was nothing in the su;. this was the third compliant Gled by him in which all his allegations were different in each of them He admitted the execution of the note and rendition of Iudment.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-14

HAVING enjoyed, each according to his sl ecial bent, a season of refreshing change by mountain, stream and sea the Cabinet will convene in Washing ton tomorrow. There are many mat ters of interest and importance await ing discussion ana adjustment, but upon this the first scderurt after the summer exodus q few fish stories may be tolerated.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-14
O;acherged for Conspiracy.
PEiLADELPIIA, Sept. l

PHiLADELPIIA, Sept. II.
 A the emploves of the mint were departing for their homes yesterday afternoou eleven more Of them were discharged as he or she passed out. This morning ten Of tie cutters having formed themselves into a committee waitrd upon Chief Coiner Steele and said that being Republicans they were afraid of recieving summary notice Of their removal. There were no charges against them they said, and they had under them new hands recently ap- pointed in the mint for instruction. They desired some protection and they said that they would lot b. interferc1 with unless for cause. Chief Coiner Steele told them he would coromuni cate with Superintendent Fox, which he did. The men in the meantime re- turned to their rooms. but not to wczk until they heard from the Superin- tendent. About noon each enc Of th ? zen recieved note from the superin- tendent which read, "Sir you arc discharged iron. the mint instantly for conspiracy to embarass the business CT the institution"
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-14
THIS pbrEH 1ayfG to7-f T o7 2,,s;,- file at e. , r Nerti>ng Bureau ,v ~rrIl H' it-i where adrcrtiS--

OUR lively Democratic contem- porary, the Buffalo Times, talks right out i'll meeting after this fashion:
 There is nothing mean about Senator Blackburn of Kentucky, He thus declared himself in Q re- cent interview:
 Civil service reform is fraud l am one of the sevenceen Demo crats who voted against 1t, and I have never seen the the day I would not vote fer its repeal. The only civil service reform want is to hunt out every bad Republican officeholdcr and remove him be- cause he is bad. Then I want to remove every gool Republican be cause he is Republican and there is capable Democrat for the place because lie is Democrat"
 Senator Black bnrn is nothing if not thoroughly Democratic, and furthermore he sizes up intelIectu- ally with the leaders CT political party in the United States Senate. Why shouldn't the words of such q man have weight with a Demo- cratic administr on, particularly when 1t must be conceded that he voices the sentiment of nine-tenths of the Democracy of the country at large
 4 very impetinont question in deed, and one that keeps insisting on an answer. There can be TO doubt that the Tim s is right in it's assertion that nine. tenths of the Democrats are with Senator Black burn on this question.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-14

are known to have been killed TAe fugitiyes ,raoa tLe;r way to Newcastle .wo miles distant. The buildings burned belonged to inc Oregon I'm provement company Tie Chinamen claim to Lsve lost s5,000 worth of pro
 pe.ty. T,.e mentors of the attacking party wero all masked Coming so soon after the Squal massacre, this has excited very unoasy feelings here
 Trouble at Newcastle is aYprcLende9.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-14
To The Public.

From and after this date Sum- merfeId Bros would inform tleir friends and patrons that all ac, counts VIII be closed, and no new ones will be opened. Nothing hereafter can go out of the store except for cash, We take this method of informing the public and our frienis of our resolution sc that they will not ask for credit which will be positively refused il. all crSes there being no distinction. We will sell our gopds from l5 t, 20 per cent below former price> for cash and positively no credit to any oae, We are compelled t, take this step owing to the dul time, and will not Geviate iron this lule with any person whatso- ever Respectfully,
 SUMMERFIELD BROS.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-14
Maxwell Case,

CHICAGO, Sept, l1
 Ir the county jail here is good looking young man c; about D with dark harr a..d wLisEers tinged with gray. He has regulAr features, and IS altogether in manner and appearance gentleman On the 9th of July last he Was held in the Criminal Court ill Sl, 300 for burglary of sacramental plate, com ,aitted iu church on AsA- land avenue. He gave his lamc as Joseph Crepanier, and ciaimtd that a young man employed in dentist establishment gave him the articles. It is reported to-day that the prisoners req name is Leonard koa-h and that be is wanted in St. Louis as witness in the Maxwell -Preller murder case. R Rjach claiAls that he was at scLoo with his brother Maxwell Tn 1879 and 1870, and with Lis brother George; that they sons ofa Mr. Maxwell, d weal'hy pottery merchant of the town of Stafford. He met Maxwell in com pany with Prellsr :. the Southern Hotel at St. Loa.s oa sunday after noon, April l2 talked owe. o,l times ani knew him thorou-h'y. After the excitement caused by the murder he wrote to Dr. Rush, the presiden. of Clarendan College. and also Q the pres idcnt Of St. Bartholomew Hospital, confra.ins his views. He las DO bouLt that Maxwell he was at school with. Young Roach, wLo ae pres ent in jail, claims to be the eldest SOL of Mr. George Roach, who has been two or three times Nayor of Hamilton Ont, and was n,aF'y made Dominion . Senator.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-14


 OUR handsome President has just bought span of horses for 5000. There IS nothing especially remarkable about this fact, but when it is remem- bered that His Excellency has recently ordered a magnificent set of crystal ware for the White House it is scarcely surprisinsii 1T the pretty gcssips do say things. A bachelor nay manage a span of horses, but how he can possibly take charge of a lot of fine crystal without romantic assistance is a rnvs- tery.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-14
Sf;N :H1fE 2?'.

HaFner < shsu".-ces,y, the popular pro Hnctors Of il.e Billiard rar.or>, on Allen s;. having mad, arrangements wi.A he rrorri ;ors c; 'he C'leb~a'yl Seh'i'z ,i:l"auhe. beer. have had fEe !cs ,ae>t erected in their saloon and are now prepared to serve their numerous customer, with ecAo,ucgs of this celebrated beer On d:ausLi, ice col Drop in and try t. aitL
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-14
City Officers
Sandy Eob's Stage Line,

tage connect with Eastern and West ern bound train, lerye> at ylj d. Ill. Sage for Bisbcc leaves cyery day (eXctpt Sunday) at 6 2. m, City time
 Stage 10 connect ~itA GUayu.as train ievves at , ?. m.
 Stage for Charleston leaves al 7 a. n Oifcs: +0j AiIrn street, under Occ-Ge;.. Li Hotel
 Postoffice Directory.
 POsto!.icL Or.,a from . n. tO , ?. In., and one hour aitrr Gi,:ribution of cvcriu = mail. Registry business from a. m. IO ? r m. Money order business from g a. IT. t. ip. III. Open ScrG2Ys from i:IJ 10 ? m, and one hour nft-r distribution Of cNenin :, mIii All out going mails texc-pt for Bis bee} close at a. ID. Mail for Biabce closes al lU '. m. Postal notes lSsNcd for any -uin from one cer; tJ S4.|.. Fee for each uotc, . cents. JOHN P. CLUN
 Postmaster.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-14
 NOTicr 70 MEs.

Notice j. ty given [" al i.a,tc5 driv ing ca;iic iu'O CT thToagE Coy.i~c rGauty east 3i tae l!urtht.Ca ,D n" -Juths:>; cor Der af ti.c territory, 'H@' ja- tcrli,oIItl laws require al Da be ,p @.iyeu tu Dc Ia>pc, tp! ty tnr ";,is cr .riu'-.i for tHat purpose and lie "' @ ?. --.,"'' l-- : 2 .:'-. .;; a;.. ( - She Ieg:i3ouI C.ve-t.r, !u-p -pr,'or, aHd by virtue "f such ariria H.cl.i is obliged c. i'm pose C5scIyaAce C. t.c i@w.
 5 ! PACKARD. Tombstone, sept (. !-9j
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-14
Chinese MoEbed.
SEATTLE, Sept, l

oEAITLB, oept., F.
 X large building occupied by Chinese laborers at the Coal creek mines, twen- ty miles from Seattle was attacked by mob at midnight last night. The Chinanen, fifty in umber, fled into the woods. Chinese lodging house and cook house were then burned. Num- erous shots were then fired, but this is thought to have been done only to frigl.ten the CEineys, nrue uf vbom
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-14
"ae0o TOE NoTHlNn.."

Vim. GordoI. S7 HtIls,ul .a.l.. ",--.as.- ---, Ma, ugi-.4; -' Hating pLL a.,.. :- 2, t-s' cass dlc:1rs 70 cure r'y t.av, r.'H. . ..r---. !. tried th. C:-r;~vG> iaIE"4F-. "ai.- e.....e.-s- cC.ei, st.er C--.,,- Tee r"'..--,-a
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-14
FOR PATE, LAECrtD,

Eraciatcd r.::ii-a3, vii ..i"'@.. ..H 70 -s2, t'.s CurICUEA HCvEDlE= via prJ.v rrr " '.':s, cleansing IL. l...l aIi -a.I .E ..i.r.- .r.p'..i- ties ard .vr-lile lit7 germs ot -.s e sa---.- t.s.c, eoc.-.. .1n :.i.i = -..: saIl u -...->.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-14
"FpC;. ET.ls r,I -I.-T..'

Cyha-Iel F...- -I'.lf.. ..!.-- ?. r.~ F i.= >-. .r o.-i;-s: @ NJ slsi, s l4i uf u .. -- T4s ,.:c- p,:e!- cared "f terrible ,..-" z, .--. r,, r ,u. CCricUEA EE>EoI:s. From d." i-. l.: heal 10 the socs Of his feet vas 0" "l-- Jt ..d.'. ' Every o--4r -nc~y md ra.s '-..a -7t 'e.a .-f''- in -...-.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-14
THURSDAY, SEPT, 24, 1885.
PROGRAMME E

 l. Jtarch--Thc Bon-tCn Regiment ........
 \ NJ >chacht. 2 Oyeriure--Wclc"mr to pi!......-.......-
 T. V. Ca..in. g. N9llZ-Thc Skaters. r. Naldteniel 1 s-lrciIon rom thr opera "Clmes
 O Nuuna:d y'.,.. Robert P!anQuct:c ,. Jycituge from .Ic opera La Dame
 Blanche. .........-.-..-... bolclcleu 6 Fau,u>Ia Iulka--CIcs patra, toolo
 for Flute sad plccoiJ by II, NJ
 C. D jkermal )......-.... t. Damare :. Scl"cii"u from the opera ."Ghon
 Giruna' '......-..-....-..-.-'- Lecocq k Watz->oglhern Ros, >.... John Stfau-' 5 g. Grand M,alcy of DuIe BIaLam's
 Iupulur sung~..-.. arr. bl D Mu4ieF lO Polku- Hurricane. tCuinet Solo by
 FriJ. Il. Key D..A. W. Nicholson T. A-Gavotl.-- ScmuIclcAeIkatZrLth
 ...... ......-.-.....-..-h k sithnerS B-Mexirsu Nandu !inat"' hy c. Langcy. ...arr. hy J II. hiey eI V. Gaiop- tiyuG-ni-ht and Good bye"
 ....-.............-.P F SiOcktOn, Jr. Admission 10 Concert and Hop, 15 cents.
 Reserved seats, 9l UC. Doors open 8, 7p. III. Concert commences
 al o'clork sharp, Reserved Seats can be obtained a; sol lsi:scI's Book stoIc
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-14
"B-sr FOR TIE SKIN"

Y5G- CC-IcUGA EEHrDJEs aia tls he-. :'- sS.: Gisr....s | lave e9cr s1.i, and ypu- C"Ti'rEi SOAP the fine.t ..eliringl toi spa? n 'i'r I!A"'
 (. V. STAPLES, prIG-t-t,
 Cs.eOII Mills, Y !5.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-14
MCctinw Notice.

Burnside Pos, No. 36, Dept. Cal, c. <. R.; regular meetings 1st and 2rd Sat- urdavs in each month, at the City Hall, ct : 30 D. m. ". II SAVAGE,
 Adjuiant. <. L. GROW. Commander If
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-14
"T-pEEn:Y ar.L,CTEp."

Hrr and ,l.,. F. ret S.-A'irs, r '-.lvn, &aa5., vr.'e: Our little boy yr.. jerl a.-i-;si wilh 5c-o.ila, -a.a !s'cIm aat E.v-g .- ere: si,cc he wc, lJrr, -ui n"'ting Nc ct..- -.-" hin l.lDCd inn. u--I wv r-lSd CJ-.-CE. l..1EHiE-, which gsniu,.iy -sg-'i lin. L..ll Ls is lyg a,. gs ar.T chiid.'
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-14

Sold eJoryvhcre. Price: CUTIcJEA, J) ce-.-; RCsoLyESr, ! l.OG; 7oAP, 25 cents. Prepared 2! POTTER D Us AND CAGIIcAL Co, boa;on, Mass
 Scnc for e Flow to Cure Skin Diseases
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-14
(iItIiit;1I7'aal
lnfantile Skin Beagt;hsrs-Appeal tc
 kfothers-Try Them.

TOR Cleansing tho SsiH onl Scalp of Birth ' Hurnors, for a'lt,iGy lrohiu,, hgrr'us ali i1. liammarion, fer curing rhc ti--, e.mp'"Ias gt F. zcina. Psoriasis. Nil. CrE>f, a Head. -c-g:-.s CCEA, tra .--s.- ar 'l Cu.'. a-lt .. i."Ea ~.s. ln exquisite .sa beagfi3r-s CH'''a !I., -h4 ... IGcrRA K.~oa.E@r, tLc .o,v E. .oI H--..-.E, !-,;. rel'v .re iu:alicL-. -Ar-g..t-iy pl-e.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-14

E~ q EsHE i'-c Crticnra soap. on esql.s
 gy fa - !.r.y pev,-ncI si-in Beautiiieo
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-14
J.IWES J. NiSN.

Office on Allen Street, north s.3e, between Third and Fourth. Delivered by Carriers fer 25 cents q Week
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-14
Com ct Saloon Allen Street .Between Sixth an
 Seventh Streets. PasGUaI NigEe, Proprietor.

Wouli announce to the public that he ha, just frc.yyt au .Nyo.Cr of nne hGuors; al-, -unIc extra hue ..ar,rH and Hcuue-sry Brandy, Port Wire lnl Holland tin, and :, large stock of Zintirdcl and other inn. rte, wines. h cunrectiud wI;h the saloon is J fine Ji!l.aiG ,abic,
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-22

When Kate Castleton, the actress,
carried San Francisco by storm, Spreck-
les and Defoung were both devoted to
her, and the race foi time seemed 10
the public To he about even. although,
Spreckles really had advantage. After
the battle for the heart had progressed
for some time, it is stated that Spreck-
les partially gave up the fight, and then
publicly declared "n the streets that il
cos, DeYoung 81 .N0 worth Of diamonds
for the smiles Of the charming Kate.
which were bestowed upon him for
nothing. This coming to the ears of
DE Young, he set to work to secure u
number Of love letters that Spreckles
had written, and he sent word to the
young sugar king that he proposed to
publish them. At that time the Chron-
icle began its bitter war on the sugar
monopoly aud Sprccklc.. thinking the
love letters wou'd soon lac published.
shot "a, and attempted T., kill h.InuIy.
lu ur'lcr 1" l.iii ~. "iIt. la the entire war.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-22

With the coming spring the Piegans
and Crows will don their war paint and
commence their predatory raids upon
each other, and in these raids the set
tier will be the sufferer. II would be u
good idea to petition Gen. Terry to
move troops to such points on the Vel.
lOwstone and Marias as will have u tend
ency to keep these red marauiers in
check. Several Indians have recently
been sent to the happy hunting grounds.
but the punishment has not been
severe enough to prevent others from
taking Chances to get u few horses.
So the best way to prevent future raids
will be to send u petition asking that
troops he sent to convenient points at
and near the Crow and liegan Indian
agencies. We are sure strong petit
ton will be granted.-ltiver Press.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-22

Mrs. Lucretia Garfield owns a gold
mine in Stanley county, about seven
miles from Albemarle. Some north
ern prospectors spoke of this mine
to President Garfield, who, in con-
junction with L friend, bought the
property and appointed an agent to
work the mine. The president had a
post-office established at the mine for
the convenience of people living in
the neighborhood. 1t wills about the
time that mining operations were get,
ting well under way that the president
was shot, and but little has since been
done at the mine. 1t was expected
that the property would be sold. but
Mrs. Garfield concluded to keep the
presidents share Of it IN her possession,
and made arrangements to have work
continued. The mine has been regu-
larly paying Mrs. Garfield a neat little
profit. Information comes from Char
lotte that Mrs. Garfield has determined
on trip south, partly for pleasure and
partly for business; and one OF her
objective points will be her gold mine
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-22
CONCENTRATES.


From the Mining Review.l
The deepest point reached on the
Comstock is 5000.
Mono-metallic England, during the
ten months ended October 80, 1884.
exported $ss,4so,ooo Of gold.
1t is claimed the Lake Valley mines,
N. NJ, during the past three years
have produced near $hooo,ooo in
silver.
The worlds production of tin last
year amounted to 4s,77o tons, about
one-third Of which was consumed in
the United States.
The recent discoveries of tin at the
Black Hills may be depended upon as
one Of the most important the world
has lately known.
mincralogist Of Cincinnati, Ohio,
has gathered from several farms in
Clermont county, several specimens
Of rock and earth all Of which yield
gold.
The Governor Of Idaho territory, in
his annual report to the Secretary OF
.he Interior, states that the export Of
minerals during the fiscal year was
valued at $7,ooo,ooo. Mining is
stated to be the leading industry Of
the territory.
A magnificent seam of anthracite
coal has been discovered at Crowfoot
Crossing, 500 miles west of Winnipeg,
Manitoba, on the Canadian Pacific
railroad; a seam "a feet thick I8s feet
below the surface.
The copper production of the world
in 1883 is stated to have been I9S4s4
tons, against 1886 tons in 1854.
OF the amount produced in 1883. the
United States contributed $4,000 tons;
Chill, 4I,o09 tons; the Rio Tinto
mines, on the Spanish Peninsula,
ao,47s tons; Germany. 1865 tons,
and Australia, $4,000.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-22

tl'hilaielphia Call.
San Francisco Editor-Whats that
you says
Office Boy-A gentleman wants to
see you, sir.
"ls he a relation or a friend of
mine p
"Guess not sir Never saw him be-
fore. He wants to see you about an
article you ,,ad in the paper"
"Oh! Well hand me that repeat.
ing rifle, put those pistols within reach,
place the gatling gun in position, oil
the trap door hinges, and show him
in"
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-22

SgbUO IN rEf>ENT> GIVEN AWAY. SEM, n.
S.SEb tAn cents postage, and by mail YOU will
.,.,o,., get tI:EE a package of goods Of lars.,
S-'"',o" value. that will start you in work that
viii AZ once bring yea ia h,on"y faster than any
Thin. else in America. Al about TIN Shp.'spg j..
prs's.''iis in each box. Agents want ryrry wlrrr
ni ei' - pf aii Tor all the TIM. or SPAR.
tiin. "hy. to work fo IT. ai their avn tit.'u.-
"rtnips for ali anrk.r> s-nnt.lr a--tlr>i il.n
d'lat ", HAtlift 10. r"'il4ud. Nsi,t.