davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27

IIsUsx OFFIcE- OCT al '"--in' COLI Afoa
ert-uaod the Atlantic coast yestor'~y' oi"uneSs,
with oea rains, prevailed most OF the Wy HOm New
Eng Floida. 10 town The 'Eir" were 'hre-t"h-
pg, O.2o inch Of raiu al -rrping although inc
n.r,u,st.r zt.yra nigh The ttmprtalnre r.uged n--
Iv.an so aud 900, theera awe too%9 being IL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27

Several thrown into the Bay ana
one badly damaged The Bridge undergo
ing repairs there only sage track where the accen'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27

THF ANCHORTA'N P4SNkN GkRN ARRIFE
The British Ethiopia which sailed from GLASGOW
on October H. arrived $50 yesterday oie
h, on boar number OF tie AnchOrA WHO
were transferred 10 her a Johns last saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27

higher than the corresponding day last rear and 4s'
lower than Monday.
In add tais s!ty to day shsrs will probably be
slightly colder. rainy weather.
At present, fair weather, with stationary or higher
temperature, In Indicated for Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27

~ II King q Co are now offering elegant tailor made
ofnq for men such tremendous bargains that
th.r store crowded daily Al coat at 81 well worth $50
,o- ANA G broadway between Bleecker and Houston SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27

Judge Wallace OF the United states Circuit Court yes
terday appointed James :. Kennedy anu Joseph =
Earri. "a RECEIVERS OF the Central Railway ~ New
Jersey They already appointed IN Ne"-Jesey'
aud appointment by Judge Val ace was only @uAi
larry to that IL New-Jrr-ry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27

500 Pieces English Royal Wilton Carpets Just opened as
exceedingly low prices. ShkPFAHb mai * ~. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27

COAL CARS THkOWA IAT TO HEHAbK BAf
Alta H. yesterday in heavy fog Two coal trains came into
,osion on the Newark bay Bridge Of The Central AaroAd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27
ChnIern Infnnfnn.

For c0nstipaton correction made iTOn rult pup asre
able anu efficient AT druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27
6"etl'l \ tltes.

American Art Association. Managers
EXECUTORS PEREMPTORY SALE
OF STEPHEN ENGLISH. ESQ,
deceased. late Editorof the NewYor Timos
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-07-09
Wrinkles on the Horn.

Some genius has stated through the
press that the calves COW has produced
may be learned by the wrinkles OH Uhc
horns Just how he arrived at this sa-
picnt conclusion il is hard to determine.
The bull, the OK, and the COW have the
horns wrinkled, increasing with age.
Ii is said TO be u poor rule that will
not work both ways" Hence fEe OK
should have no wrinkles. And il might
be 4 mixed question whether the bull
horns should be wrinkled. If so, the
horns of some sircs would be sight to
behold
The fact, well known, is that the
wrinkles of the horns are annular rings
Both males and females of the bovine
race have rings formed annually-the
first at two years of age and showing
plainly at years. Thereafter u ring is
formed annually. and if two years are
added to the number of rings the age
may be definitely determined up TO the
age of 5 years, and sometimes longer
After this time, with the age, the rings
run into each other, often making it diff
ficult TO determine the age. But even
this is not an exact means of dctermin-
ing the age of horned cattle. Quite of
ten the second ring does not appear un-
I'll the animal is years old. Thereafter
the rings are constant. As u rule the
rings are annular after the animal is 3
years old, and hence the determination
of age is more certain by the horn than
by the teeth, since close or gritty past
ures often wear the teeth far more than
flush pastures, or i'm the case of cattle
fed on food requiring little cXcrtion in
gathering.
Up to the time when the animal ar
rives at full maturity the teeth are a sure
index of age, whatever the pasture.
That is TO say, at the aye of ? weeks the
calf will have four front teeth ON the I'M.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-07-09
Wooing Back a Wooer.

CLARA, has Charlie proposed yot?"
mo, mamma, and | don't think he
will
ANY trouble between you?"
mo, but could bite my tongue off
for being 50 silly
What did You say?'
'Well, more in Jest than in earnest
he asked me if | expected to live with
YOU after was married. didn't stop TO
think and said yes. Well, never, saw
a man change 50 quick. He became
silent and fifteen minutes later he rose
and said he must go. | hardly expect
him TO call again"
Clara, that man earns $4,000 year
and owns n house You must not let
him slip through yow fingers"
But how am ! to prevent it?'
"Why, YOU must write and ask him
to call. Make any excuse, and when
you are alone YOU must artlcSsly give
him to understand that when young
people are married thcy ought to leave
their parents home and commence
housekeeping a. once. know be doc>n' t
like me. and | .ci csc tnat Ai, mother is
the cause OF il; She viii never forgive
me for HAVING ,N, ucw b,Anc;s last
spring. iduq ptio tlroH'c'c-Hcr-
,yI,J
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-07-09

w. u noyt & Co., Wholesale and Re
'an DrL ggisls Of Rome Ga, shy: We
have been selling Or. Kings New Dis
C. very. T., ectrc Bilers and Bucklen' :
arnica Save for two wears. Have never
hardlcd rem, dies that eel as well or give
such universe satisfaction There have
been some ", nderlul cures effected by
these medicines in this city. Several cases
of pronounced Consumption have been
entirely cured b. use OF few bottles OF
Dr. King New discovery taken in con.
ncction with f. ec'rlc Bites VIC
guarantee them alv 9ys sold by H.
WCIb
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-07-09

der jaw, two only beng out NJ Dlrtn.
AT weeks it will have six teeth, and ut
month old the incisor teeth will be
complete that is, eight. AT months
the incisors will begin to wear. and the
two central teeth VIII be shrunk. This
process will gradually proceed, success
sively, until ut the age of Is months the
two central incisors VIII have dropped
out. to be succeeded by the two central
permanent incisors. At , years old past
there will be four central permanent in
cisors, mt years six, and at four years
eight incisors the full number, will be
shown. From this on the incisors grad
ually shrink apart again, so that at the
age of 10 years the relative appearance
of the incisors will be analogous to that
of the calf of II months of age. This
appearance will be measurably constant,
but, rs stated before, the actual wear of
the cutting surfaces will be governed by
the nature of the pasture and other food.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-07-09
A WONDERFUL OCCURRENCE.
detroit Newsl


The interest awakened in an important
occurrence at Jackson caused representa-
tive Of this paper 10 visit that city. lie
registered at the Hurd House aud
engaged Hon. Frank l.. Smith, its
proprietor, and eX-member or the state
Legislature in conversation.
Mr.. &. ID. DEMO, n man very we'll
known in this community. was probably
the worst wreck physically OF any man
this country has ever seen. lie Was
Mr. Smith stopped suddenly, and going
to the door called in man who was pass
ing 1t was Mr.. DEMO- who said
II am what people call resurrected.
From a slight attack of rheumatism,
growing out of n cold, | grew worse until
my limbs were swollen fearfully, aud my
right side entirely paralyzed. Any one
who has had rheumatism knows what
suffered. The doctors were very faithful,
but they did not help me. They admins.
tered morphine constantly, but IL could
not kill the pain Indeed, during my
rawlings ! declared i would shoot the
doctors if / ever recovered, which, Of
course, was not responsible for. | looked
and longed for death. But yet you see me
in perfect health. DO you want to know
what is was that saved my life, virtually
raised me from the grave after the doctors
and my friends had abandoned me, and
keeps me well all the while2 Hibbard's
Rheumatic Syrup, the best medicine ever
given to suffering humanity"
Newspaper men are naturally skeptlcal,
and so the writer called on the
well known house of Carroll & Board.
man for whom Mr.. DEMO worked when
he was first taken sick. Mr. Carroll sa !:
MIR. DEMO was one OF the sicliest J.. q
that ever recovered. He was paral!
from rheumatic poison and no one c..
dreamed he would get well. Heis rc.
though. and it is simply marvellous
CDR Charles II. Lewis, residing a.
Blackstone street. attended Mr..
during his sickness, and said Mr.. Den'f'
been a very sick man, had gone b.
the reach of the medical protest."
had been cured, IA he declared. h
use Of Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrur
The above facts are true and he
relied upon by all readers. We
vestgated the entire case thoroo~
know 1t 10 be so. 1t is Il lesson lu
ferers and should be carefully
bered and acted upon.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-07-09
NEWSPAPER LAWS.

l.-SubscribcrS who DO not give express mo-
ticc ID the contrary are considered wishing a.
continue their subscription.
ali subscribers order the diScontimancC
OF their periodicals, the publishers may con
tinuctO send them until ''al arrcarHgcs are
paid.
3-ls subscribers neglect or REF 81 10 take
their periodicals from the Office To which they
are directed, they are held responsible until
they have settled their bills and ordered them
discontinued.
ANY person who receives newspaper
from the post Office, whether ne has o;dcrcd il
or not, is held 10y the Postal Law to bC II sub
scribcr.
5.-lf subscribers pay i'm advance they must
give notice TO the publisher at the end of their
time If they do not wish 10 continue taking IT,,
otherwise the publisher is authorized To send il
on ana the subscriber will be held responsible
until an express notice with payment of all
arrears are sent 10 the publisher.
Cit is Il State Prison Otfcnsc ID take pa
per from the Office, and then return il the pub
Usher retused,-U. 3 Session Laws for news
papers.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-07-09
Stockings and the Feet.

Short stockings are productive Of
much suffering, especially if of heavy
cotton. They cramp the toes, even if
the shoes worn are long enough. Child
rem often cry from the pain caused by
the pressure of wrinkles from careless
dressing Stockings should be smooth,
well drawn up, and fastened from the
waist. Too much cannot be said
against the wearing of hose with seams
on the sides and toes, as found in the
cheapest grades of both mems and wo-
mems wear. Such stockings are cheap
as far as the amount of money spent for
their purchase, but how dear III after
suffering. American women are said to
outwalk their English cousins; there is
no reason why we cannot became ia
nous rs good walkers, except that we
have not yet become famous as sensible
shoemakcrs. i Pauline AdeliRe Hardy,
IN GOOD housekeeping.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-07-09
In Sight.

Long years. beloved! held us far apart;
y waste of days the goal beyond our sight;
We only knew by our firm faith in right.
That somehow, some day, bringing heart 10
heart,
Our ways would meet and ncvcrmore would
part.
And we would both be happy, bearing light
To make LIES journey for each other
bright,
And knowing balm TO heal each burning smart
But now, oh, joy, beloved see the goal.
Behold the glory of that mountain peak!
All, sweet. your eyes are lit with happy
tears
A light Is i'm them laying bare your soul.
y little while dear love- ana all we seek
Will then be ours 10 crown the coming
years.
William S. Lord, i'm Good Housekeeping.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-07-09


In the quiet old rural town OF LYME.
Connecticut still stands the house
where Morrison Renwlck Walte was
born, November 30. 1916 Mr.. Waite
entered Yale College at tho age OF sew
enteen and graduated with honors in
1887, IL class which included William
NJ. Evarts, Edward Plerrepont Professor
Sllliman and others who have become
distinguished men. He then began the
study Of law In his fathers Office at
Lyme, but finished his studies in the
office Of Samuel NJ. Young, then O prom
lnent attorney In Maumee City, Ohio.
In 1889 his preceptor took him into
partnership. and in 1850 the firm OF
Young Waite removed to Toledo, Ohio.
where they began what soon proved 10
be large and successful practice. A
few years after. Mr.. Yates younger
brother was admitted TO the bar, and q
partnership was formed consisting Of
the two brothers which continued up TO
the time the formers appointment to
MS present high position, by President
Grant January Doth 1874.
Politically Mr. Waite is n Republican.
but he was always too deeply engaged
in his profession to become much OF a
partisan or party leader To all the war
measures OF tho Government he gave
earnest and effective support. In 1919
Mr.. Waite was elected TO the Ohio Leg
islature as Wing. In 1862 he was re-
luctantly candidate for Congress, but
was defeated By Edwin NJ. Phelps.
Thereafter other nominations and APP
pointments were rendered hin, but he
refused to accept any Of them.
Mr.. Waite was a conspicuous member
of tho Geneva Tribunal, as one Of tho
United States counsel, and he performed
his arcuous task 10 his great credit and
to the entire satisfaction Of his Govern
ment. At the conclusion OF his duties in
Geneva he returned to Toledo and re-
sumed practice, and in 1873 was chosen
president OF the Ohio State Constitutional
Convention. Upon the death OF Chief
Justice Chase there was intense interest
throughout the United States to know
who would be his successor. After tho
successive nominations of George II.
Williams and Caleb Cushing and tho with
drawal OF their names, President Grant
selected Mr.. Waite, whose appointment
was confirmed by the unanimous vote
OF the Senate.
The official career OF Chief.Justico
Waite has indicated the wisdom OF his
appointment. Hell greatly respected for
his profound knowledge OF law, general
culture and pure and benevolent life.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-07-09
Drive Dun Cnre AWAY.

Be chocrf j, be- pie l,au5. be heppy, be
healthy, llealt. is Wealth. Use
P.rd.c lecs Etocc rrritier. il acts upon
the Liver and Kioieys. il regulates The
bowels nd pp,iiies She biood. j. acts up
he dicc.rou. IL carries cf The cid blood
and uakr. u"w, a.'i j. acquiring great
reputation FOR thc cure OF Scroluious
Infection Bots, P"lpics Alycrs, and all
kin Diseases. 800 per b tile. SO d
y Il =. Webb.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-07-09

Of90v dis"s-r NJ you uc, d never f. u
- t.'tc.ou~ cchd ton If;hose who are
rub'e3 IT, Dy-pcpsii. Headache,
d zziurs =, Paiusi la lie and Back, Con
stpa.Iuu Excessive Flow Of Urine, In
"a iabe THIRST. LecS OF Circulation of
t.o Il o.d. would use Parmelee's Dys-
.,.sl Dual ".cs, kidney and Liver Cure
tI,v would 10! lc In cun.tant fer Of
'trc.., fol hey "oi only cure Diabetes,
BrgIi'- pi>".,t, Dc. ,.u' prevent them
,p.r g.. viug ne frs ~ mWoms. Large
nt.r$ 500 sod J." T. > Webb.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-07-09

The best place for an advertisement.
says the New York N'm. is in news
paper of large circulation and Of q char
actcr and influence, and nine tenths of
the mone.7 spent otherwise for adycrtis-
ing is WAS ed. whether it is putin hand
bills. litho graphs, or i'm circulars. The
public TcaC the newspaper. and an inn
portmt pa It Of its news Is its advertise
meuts. Almost invariably people
throw away unread handbiIiS and cir
culars.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-07-09
ChancerY Order.

State of Michigan: in the Circuit Court for
the county of GratOt IN Chanccry. Dilla j..
Her complainant, " Thomas G. Her Defendant,
| pOn due proof by affidavit Thomas {. Hes de-
PENDANT in the above entitled cause pending in
this court resides and out Of the said state of
Michigan and i'm the State OLA rkansas, and on
motion of James l.. Clark Solicitor for COM
plauant. il il ordered that the sand defendant
do appear and answer the hill of complaint,
filed i'm the said cause within four months from
the date of this order, else the said bill of com
plant shall bc taken as confessed; And fur
thcr. that this ordcrbe published within twenty
days from this date in the ALMA RECORD, n
newspaper printed in the said county of
GratiOt and bc published therein once in each
week for six weeks in succession; such pub
lcatiOn. however. shall not be necessary in
ease Il copy of this order be served on he said
defendant personally, AT least twenty days be-
fore the time herein prescribed for his appear
ancc. Dated this 26th day Of March A. ID. 1856.
HENRY HART, Circuit Judge.
\ true copy; attest, J. w. SWIGART, Register
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-07-09

y s. Ncll.,W alva be- relied upon
90 "a. rr, iu s'ocI Iurcs' and best goods
nod .un ,hc l'rutl',on ot lclng active.
it.3 'a aua IriallC T. y recommending
i, 70 ,.- With VcIir-iplri .h,d merit aud
uca u.s. aye peculiar Hnvr. he agency
for l5r c.lrb,atd Dr King New Dis
cc.,~v .,,rc rWmtiou colds end coughs
0i'l sol ~ of' I"su We guomuice IL Will
.pr.N cure my afd ,ycr, affection #
i.,l. rs. ui clce;, and IN order TO
ptry uu claim. We asN you 10 call aud
ct Trla Bottle Free. /
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-07-09
Worse Tim .EeatLen

Are those parents who allow 'helI
children t suffer with Worms whom =
cents will bay @ box OF Parmcler's san
TONNE Worn Candies hich will immcd-
lately c9rc he child and remove the
worms ty dissolving them. Do yon
know tn symptoms: Peeyishness, Sud-
den Stating in sleep, bad breath. g eat
o. size tor food cay rd night BE wise
and leave uothiua 10 Hgre' Price %
cents per box sole ~ T. :. Webb.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-07-09
kcrChcW!

Fair spring has come, and winter days are
over:
Again we fondly dream of violcts blue,
Turcrmncrs of the daisies and the clover
COnfound tins cold kcrchcw. kcrchcw.
kCrChcW!
Soon will the blucbird, dressed in gaycst fash.
ion,
His chosen mate with sweetest singing WOO.
All what a charm lies in his song of passion /;
All what IA Pshaw kcrchcw kcrchcw!
kcrchcw.
The rivulet, from icy letters breaking,
Tells To the GRASSES, as il passes through
The fields, the story of the earth awaking
To warmth ana to KerChcw! kcrchcw!
kCrChCW.
Freed from their brown cocoons, soon will be
flying
The bright-wingcd butterflies Oh, this won't
do.
How can chap to write spring rhymes be try
ing
Whom Oh, uh. oh. Kcrchcw! kcrchewl.
kcrchcw,
-IIarper's Bazaar
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-07-09

In the matter of the cs, 1t IF Lumono.i'od-
man. minor. ...,....
y license to me granted t'- d 'h
tvoT Grdtiot and state ~ ',,e. iVt.i. 81 p
m public auction, az the ps5u -H 20 a'
lnge of Alma. GrntiUi cuHaiN s. we ~ '.i-.-
~ is.6. al Ton q clock iu tn forenoon Ot
said dny. all he right. til- nnd iu'c es' 90 $50 F"
estate in the following desert '.D r. ''' %
viz. Lot one % an! To-" urith ."I - lot
la, two - block siN lll. yiilg9 ~ Aunt in 'H'
comfy of GrAtiot, state uf Michigan.
Dated at Ithaca April -2ltL \. -. $50.
UEO.GE II ~ aN, Guai, itl.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-07-09

y caarpoud. nt wants To know now
t. Keep c.drr irom working. Undue it
vain oJciaIistic ideas. Nothing works
HAT has them.-BtHghamtoH Repabtt-
can.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-07-09
FRIDAY, JULY ., 1886.
- HTOITEG.

S2E-LA NOTED.
by looking AT the heading OF the first page of
this paper YOU will see:
WHOLENUNBER $40
III the number following your name on this pa
pei - the SAM" or less than the number of the
piper, then your subscription has expired.
We do not stop the paper until SO ordered 10y
subscribers.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-07-09

CLARA, has Charlie proposed yet?'
mo, mamma, and | don't think he
~
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-01-01

Percheron-C Clyde colt, Arcola 5000.
Jas. P. Murray, Dillon Bay Percheron-
Morgan colt, Barney. Winner Of. first and
sweepstakes premium at Ell Paso, ILL.,. Sep
tember, 1884 5000 "
r. B. Harrison, Harrison, NJ T Grey
Percheron colt, Coleman 500.
Decker Brothers, Red Rock Grey Nor
man colt, Robin 1900
Geo. W. Bailey, Spring Hill Bay stall
lion, Rob Roy-s:85o
A. A. Marsh, White Hall Grey Norman
colt, Don $3.50.
Matthew johnson, Medicine. Lodge -
Grey Norman colt, Duke of Perch $225.
Geo. Benjamin, Comet Grey Norman
colt, Vidocq $780,
H. F. White, Billings, NJ. T. Grey Nor
man mare, Evangeline $780,
Henry Hay, Helena One span Z Nor
man mares $425.
James ONeil, Helena one span $500.
j. L. Bunch, Butte one mare $125.
John Nichol, Butte-on mare 1926.
GELD1NGs
John Gleason, Gloster. NJ T. two span
$780, ."
John Nichol, Butte three head $425.
Jas. McGibbon, Butte one span $$375.
John Lind & Co., Anaconda one span
1926
Jos. r. Silver Butte one span 1915.
Colorado and Montana Smelling Com
pany, Butte one span $3.50.
Thos Wclch, Philipsburg one span
1915.
VIM. Fritz. Butte single driver $50.
Jas. O'Neil, Hclena-onc span $275.
John Renney, Wholesome span $500.
War6eld Il Hauser, Butte-onc span jet
black French coachers-$$35O
Thos. Morrow, Butte-two span-$$69O
Powell Bros, jefferson City--one span
$500.
Jos. Corville, Butte single driver $40
W. 0. Clyme, Butte one span 800.
Jas. Sterling, Butte one span $3.50.
Vim. Fitzpatrick, Butte-one colt $780,
The above statement shows sales for the
past season amounting to over $4,000
made within the different counties of our
Territory, and no sales of less amount than
one hundred and twenty-five dollars per
head included This fine showing is en-
tirely due to the merits of the Perche:on-
Norman over other families of draft horses
The same result attends the sale of them
in other parts of the country. Their mus
- ~
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-01-01
SOUTHERN M0NTfN.f MINES.
4 Rc-icir NJ SOM" Of the krrrl"hctl aud Islcrci-
Olcl -lI"MMM=ns Of Ntnrcrisrnd 6OMsfy-
The Permanent Macs aad Rich
I'cims In Oar Prominent Mim-
ing Dixsric;x.

Mining operation, in the Argcnta, Ban
mack. Blue Wing, Bald Mountain and Elk
horn districts have been pushed during the
past year vigorously. and as Il result the
mines have yielded Il large amount of pay
ing Ore. The output of these districts for
1885 will run far ahead of that of 1884
Mine development has been prosecuted &C
lively, and in nearly every instance it has
proven successful Old mine, have been
worked extensively and new discoveries
have opened into rich and permanent
mines. These successes have doomed the
mining industry in this section of Mon
tan;, and paved and prepared the way for
still greater operations during the ensuing
year. Beaverhead County stands third in
tho Territory IL, regards mineral wealth
and production, and as greater cxc.tions
are put forth by the mine owners of the
districts under consideration, the yield of
the precious metals will be correspondingly
increased.
THE ARGENTA DISTRICT.
The Argen.a District Is distant from Dill
Ion Ia miles. During the past season
mining operations in this district have been
satisfactory. The furnace managed by A.
J. Schumacher, has been running good
portion of the time The furnace has treat
ed a large amount Of ore, and produced
tons of silver-lead base bullion. A large
amount of the ore reduced was taken out
of the Blue Wing group of mines owned
by O'Lea1y & Gallagher.
Many of the mines of the district have
yielded ore of q first=class shipping quail
ity. The Dexter mine owned and worked
by Messrs. W;+ter & Dudley, has yielded a
large amount of high grade ore, and the
ore shipped has run from $50 to 200 ounces
in silver to the ton.
Mess;s. Gallagher & Scott have done con-
siderable work on valuable group of mines
owned by them during last year. The
mines are known as tho Woolley, Tilden and
Florida, which have been opened and de-
veloped to great extent. These mines
present splendid showing with large
amount of first class ore in sight.
The Legal Tender mine, operated by
Con. Bray, has produced ore of an exceed
ingly high grade in past years, and in fact
ever since the discovery of the mine.
Within the past year this mine has been an
ore producer, and the ore has been of IN
excellent quality.
Several fine discoveries have been made
in the Argcnta district within tho past sum