davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-07-20
Notice to Creditors.

Fstate of John T. Close Deceased.
Notice IA hereby given by the undersigned.
Fred j., Fickelberg Administrator of the estate
of John +. Close denenled, TO the creditors of,
and all perspas tayine claims against tho sad
deceased, to exhibit tlym, with. necessary
vouchers. within four months after tho hrst pub
ney aud tho legal appointed agent oil the said
adniinistrator Ut The ctiise cf Dennis Ryan at
kltnbail, IL the county of Brule. Territory of
Dakota.
Dated at Chamberlain, Dakota, July Cd 1888.
Fred L.. EinEelherg.
Administrator of the estate of John I. Close
deceased.
Dennis Ryan.
Atty. for administration
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-07-20
Rake your Real Estate Loans with
q. ~.
Wilbur Stock Farm.


z
A half-biood Frnuch Draft, 4 years old, weighs
1850 pounds. iGa hands high. Color, a!heautful
dapple gray. A No. l action, fine stopper.
Pedigree: Valiant was sired by Champion
who weighed 900 His dam waa a large marc
that raised some tinc colts, and. when young,
was trained for the track.
TGRMS:-To insure. SO. Payable by note at
time OF service.
EAHFAEsBH.
/ have secured this stallion of d. VI. Henry.
He is an imported French reroheron, No. 1866.
3 years old: color, dark iron grey: weight, nearly
LOO pounds. Action very f.lc, yigor"ns and
strong. II you wish 20 improve your horse
stock from 25 to 81 per cent. this is the assured
way. No class of horses are so popular in the
eastern market a. the Percheron and the French
Draft.
TERMS To insure, Sl5. by note to p. II.
Henry. Note to be null and void IT mare is not
in fosl when note is due.
STANDS.
Mondays, Thursdays vt the farm. Tuesdays
and Nrdnea,tavs at White Lake. Fridays and
| Saturdays at y. Fl. heary's stable, Aimball.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-07-20

John j. Hardin, of Jcrauld county,
was nominated for delegate to congress
by the Democratic convention at James
town last week. Hardin was formerly
superintendent of tho public schools i'll
| Plaukintop.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-07-20
TEACHERS, examination.

Notice is hereby given, that the reeu-
lar examination of applicants for teach
crs' certificates will be held ut Pukwana
school house August Z, 1888, beginning
at 8 O'Clock a. IN. A certain number of
minutes is allowed tor the work in each
branch, and no one can afford to lose
any time by being late. Two days are
required for first grade work. The
October examination will be held in
Kimball, Oct. 2.
Alice j. Sanborn.
Co. Supt. of Schools.
Pukwana. July 16, 1888.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-07-20

The Sioux commission appointed by
the president consists Of Captain Pratt,
superintendent Of the Carlisle Indian
school. Judge Wright, chairman of the
Northwestern Indian commission and
Rev. j. w. Cleveland, an Episcopal
minister, formerly a missionary at the
Rosebud agency. The appointments
give universal satisfaction. The com
mission begins work at the Staneing
Rock agency next week.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-07-20

Our good friend Lowe of the Times
predicts the largest crop of babies at the
Hills this year 'ever garnered in that
community" Some one ought to put a
picket rope on that man and stake him
| down.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-07-20
MORTGAGE Sale.

Whereas default has been made in payment of
rage, dated June u, 1886, made by Albert Free
land and Susanna, g. Freeland, his wife. to
charles A. Fletcher. which said mortgage waa
J!uly recorded IN TIL, otiice Of Register OF Deeds
If Brule comfy. Dakota; wine rea- by such de-
tsu,. tia power of sale in said mortgage has be-
;one operative; whereas no action or proceed
ug has boon instituted, ut law 10 recover the
lebt secured by seid mortgage, or any part
hereof: by virtue of said nower said mortgage
-tii be forec,asad b.; eals of the mortgaged
orenlisos therein described, to-wit: Lot -Four a.
~ Block Ope a. in the North West addition to
,he Incorporated town Of kiinbau in said Brule
aid EE;mha,t N, ~, oo,aiocck in tthe aaf,arnnou Of
September /. a. ID. 1858. The amount CHARMED
20 be due on said debt this day is One Hundred
and Sixty.Six Dollars aud Forty Cents.
Dated Jnly Id, 1888.
Charles a. Fletcher,
Z. i. Southgate, Mortgsgee.
ATTORNEY,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-07-20

Why do not the farmers Of the United
States produce all the eggs required for
home consumption, aud save themselves
the So, 600, 900 paid to foreign farmers
for this fruit? Put in another hen
BSou His Times.
Why does not congress put a tariff on
eggs? Or is not that the kind of pro-
lection the Republican party wants! If
a high tariff is agood thing why not
give the farmers the benefit as well as
the rich manufacturer?
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-07-20

The grasshoppers are making the Min
nesota farmers miserable while the
chinch bugs keep the Iowa farmers
hopping.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-07-20

The Democratic convention at James
town last week refused to adopt as II
| part of the platform a resolution favor
! ing high license.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-07-20

Chicago Inter OCEAN: John L.. Ma.
honey, a New York sporting nan has
bet F. T. Hountoon. another New York
sporting man, $50. 900 to $4,000 that
Cleveland will be elected.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-07-20
n Constitution.

Bijou Hills Times. One consolation
is left for a late season. There will not
as many flies get on us during the
season.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-07-20
General Debility.

A few weeks since, we began to give
her Ayers Sarsaparilla. Her health has
greatly improved."- Mrs, Harriet H.
Battles, South Chelmsford, Mass.
"Abouta year ago 1 began using Ayers
S~arsaparilla as a remedy for debility
and neuralgia resulting from malarial
bad condition, but six bottles OF the Sar-
saparilla, with occasional doses of Ayers
Pills, have greatly improved my health.
/ AMI new able to work, and feel that I
cannot say too much for your excellent
remedies ~. A. Pinkham, South
Moluncrs, Me.
"My daughter, sixteen years old, is
using Ayers ~Sarsaparilla with good eff
fect."-Rev. S.. j. Graham, United
Brethren Church, Buckhannon, w. Va.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-07-20


A Delegate Convention OF the Republicans OF
Brule Co., d. T., will be held ut Pnkwana, We'd
nesduy, August IL, 1883, at O'Clock p. m, for
the purpose of selecting Z delegates to the Re-
publican territorial convention to BIO held at
WATERFOWL. d. T.. August %, 1883, nsa also del
esates to the Republican Legislative convention
as per call of the Republican district committee.
The apportionment of delegates shall be one for
each Ii votes or major fraction thereof cast for
delegate O. s. Clifford at the election of 1885, and
will be rs follows by townships: Plummer, /;
Lyon, .; Reservation, !: Chamberlain, Z; Puk-
wana. a; Cleveland, l; Waldro, 2; Willow Lake,
2; Plninheld, 3; Kimball, s; Smith. 2; Red Lake,
1; Brule, q; Ola. l; Richland, l; Highland, 2;
Wilbur, 2; Tory Lake. 3; Pleasant Grove, /;
Eagle. ,; America, 9; Grand View, 1.
D. W, Spalding,1
f. A. Glenn,
G. NJ. Gregory, fCom.
j.. A. Foote,
&C. Lowe.
Dated July l6. 1888,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-07-20
Legal Notices.

Land Office at II ,tchell, OAK. July IS. 1898.
Not,ce IS hereby gwen that the f~ollowing-pamed
settler has flied notice of his intention TO make
fnhl fronf ~. support Of his claim, and that
court or ia his absence. tbs clerk OF the
district court. at Chamberlain. OAK. gu Aagust
81, 1885, viz; Alfred j. Anderson. under his HID.
is west 9th T.. NJ. He names the following V it
nesses to prove his continuous residence upun.
nrd cultivation OF, said land, viz: William I.
Richard Stocks, all OF ki,nbali, OAK.
go Ill. i'll. unMlnY. Reg.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-07-20
Republican Legislative Convention

Republican Legislative Convention.
A Republican, delegate convention, for the
Fifth Legislative District, will be held Mt Plank
inton, August 90, 1893. and will be called to ordsr
at 10 M. The upportionmcnt of delegates will
be the same as for the convention of 1885, and
will be us follows: Dawson county, Z delegates;
Aurora county. 7 delegates; Brule county. 8
delegates. This convention will nominate a
Legislative ticket. and transact such other BUSH
ness as may regularly come before it,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-07-20
! !. i i. i $ $!i3;sp. Committee.

Dated at Plankinton, July 70, 1883.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-07-20

The following is the temperance plank
OF the Republican platform, 1t Vas
adopted almost without a dissenting
voice. amid d%eafening applause. 1t is an
entering wedge that will open up the
platforms of parties upon the subject.
1t is a good omen and will bring its re-
ward to the party.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-07-20

Petition Of Andrew Jackson for rebate of
taxes paid in 1855 presented. Moved b, Austin
be H iss"sa Buck stH sHa T. Io-s Sturgeon ...csentsl peti-
ton for refundins order for personal tag as
;lso taxed in Cleveland township. Moved by
Austin and seconded by Fry that the auditor be
instructed to draw orders. Motion carried.
cate for school poll in Red Lake township hay
ing paid in Rod Lake and Pnkwsna both. On
motion the auditor was instructed to draw GER
tihcate.
II. p. Dab! presented petition for rebate GER
%titicate for rond poll in Chamberlain township,
or was instructed to draw certificate.
II. Miller petiiioned for rebate for road poll,
81 30. On motion auditor WAS instructed to
draw certificate.
Mr.. Knudson presented petition for refunding
order for school and road tax In Chamberlain.
same having been paid in Brule township, amount
$3.50. On motion the auditor was Instructed TO
draw order.
Report Of the grand jury received and adopted.
Petition from Lyon township in regard tolaying
1t on file.
On motion the following petitions were laid
over until the October term
W. S. Curtis, for retund!ng order FOR taxes.
William Sobry.
&. Gabrielson.
Wm. BalSter, E"
j. +. Macken,
J. b Gilman,
W. II. CITtlss,
u. A.. Rice, for ferry license.
A. S. Stuver, for equalization OF assessment.
Oh motion board adjourned until ESQ, July l2sti.
CHAMBERLAIN Dakota, juiy eth, loSo.
Board called to order at 80 Il. III.
Members ell present
Moved by Austin and seconded 10y Richards That
the auditor be instructed to open al records and
sealed vouchers that ARE necessary for the use OF
the Finance Committee. Motion carried,
Moved by Austin and seconded 10y Moss tha'
Commissioner Richards be Instructed to draw VI
specifications for Il bridge In Red Lake township
and that the auditor be Instructed to advertise iol
bids for the same. all bids 10 be in by september
LIST, 1888. Motion carried.
Moved By Austin and seconded by Moss that thu
board adjourn until the first Monday In Soften
Der, 1883, at ESQ p. M. Carried.
A. r. LATCHEM,
County Auditor.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-07-20
Pukwanh, July 6, 1888.

%. SUPl. Ut
Pukwana. July 16, 1888.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-26
SCIENTIFIC sQulsS.

There were l.24s patents of an electrical nature issued in this s9untry in 1887.
 A recent English inventioo- relates to cast ing rings ready for use without ',oring or turning. The rings are cast in a chlL 1aold around a metallic core.
 Wool pulp is rapidly being substituted for plaster of paris in the manufacture of all kinds of building ornaments in France. where . new method has been devised
 The number of hides imported into Eng land for home consumption Is estimated at 100000 per annuIn, which together with the domestic hides bring the total number to about 20,OOO,ooo
 To make an ink for hand stamps that vii not injure the rubber: Mix and dissolve two to four drams anilins color, fifteen ounces alcohol and fifteen ounces glycsrine. The solution k poured on the cushion and rubbed in with brush
 At the general meeting of the Ansrican Gasight association, Dr. Morton. the well known physicist, warned people against the use of unscreened electric and saslights Lights should be placed above the virtual range and shaded So as to produce . diHused and eQuable light
 Good cement for sticking porcelain Letters 1n glass; Starch, 6O parts, finely palver- ized chalk, 100 parts. Mix with equal parts of water and alcohol, with the addition of % parts of Venice turpentine, taking care to agitate the mass with e stick, 50 as To in- sure it's homogeneity.
 Funigation is said to havs originated with Acron, a physician of Agrigentum, who is said Co have first caused great fires to bs lighted and aromAiics to be thrown into them to purify the air, and thus to have stopped the plague at Athens and other places in Greece about 413 B. C.
 The Scientific American gives the follow ing metnod of perforating earthenware: A soft copper rod or pipe ls used in the lathe, it being fed with a mixture of powdered emery and linseed oil. The emery is imbedded in the copper by the friction, and cuts right through the hardest material in e very short time.
 The "opsiometer" is q new instrument foS testing the eyesight. lt consists of z mahog- any case with two front eyeholes, behind wEich are two traveling bands mounted on l rollers These bands have holes in which ] different lenses are fitted, and the persou whose sight IS to be tested looks through the holes and lenses at printed matter be- | hind
 It is new idea tO most persons that edgs tools not infrepeutly get tired, '" and VII | not hold keen edge until they have a rest. | This Is the testimony of carpenters, barbsrS | and wood choppers. Locomotive engineers | notice the same result in their engines Pos | sibly constant and hard usage may caus' | changes m the specialization that wouie account for this peculiarity in inanimat' | things
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-26
The San Ricardo Mines.

Mir. L. W. Ta:um, vice presideot and senera. manager of the San Ricardo Minirg Compans, who's property is sIt- ustei Gb1ut two aud naii miles from the Ssa Mignsi n CT in Souors. Psssed through heFe Saturday sa route Co hIs home iu Cleveland, Olis, leaving the immuiiats cou.rc! of t:e mine to Mr. Joseph Olive, Eu old iiMe Nevada min iIg supefInien1s4t.
 About a Yess siucc the Company de- cIded tO put th. mine in first class work ing order end lr. TatUm vss selected to See the w5sk. H. cane tO iucsoI and after reuAI1ISg here a few dsys at tending to sucF bu-iaess hs wss neces- sary he went ;O the mias= and ID th- short space Ci enc year he put the mine 1n a firs; class DaY ing basis. Prior to hI- going Iterr tbs uiGe had not been hsit opened and ih 1achiaery then on herd was iuad1guare % do She required work. Now however. with a new 2O stamp null hoisiiug works, pump s;hiIOn, cant buildings, etc. Ia tirst class order, ther' K 10 regEOu that the mlae should not gIve a good accounting Os itself.
 The mine has been opsuei up ID 9ond -lavc md :. large body of pay or sufficient Co Tuu tue al!!! G year or nor, ha- eu uucOvered and now n resdi- ue. st1 be kUocEed down and pm 'nrOnRi the mil. Tine mine contains 25OO feet Of shafts and i.iiis. the greater pOrtIoD O this work hasIug been doU within the pas, year under Mir. TBtum's persona suprrv sion.
 The ore in character IS both free Dill- ing s-d rrpelIiDu-. and Gs 1t IS dithcuit of ,rperatiUn, provisions For eif frciively working II are made iu the mill m which eight 'true vanni-rs have been p!sced. B tLis meat sll metals ssc- pI3g the plates gre thuyisave and tead lsrsol, to swell the ,uiput of be mine.
 Wa'er is supplied from the San Mi ouei riv,r two sud tgP miles distant Mr, Tsinm stg,cs thst 2jO.OOO gallons of water are usel every 24 ulurs ID and about the cCm- and m!ue. Two eDgI- neers are regularly employed Ht ihe pump. winch consumes Ha much wood Tor fuel as does the mill
 In order to avo.d drunkenness GmouP th. employees of the mine. Mr. Iatum sucoaed+d. commencing Juue l-t, m get ting liceuce for the purpose Of control ing the huu1r tsa fic iO= one mile with in the neigh h0rh10d O' the Company " rks, thus practically making it pro hIhiii0n cam. GamblinE is likewise prcbIl led. Mr Ts,um stated that h. fnund II impossible for a man 10 do th, c mpauy justice if he gsnbled Rll the uieh' previoGs snd he was therefore ob liz d 70 enforce his Fdes Rzains' i'. All told the Company emuloy lJO uler and distribute in COTS, queuce g large auourt ofm~rey which IS duly appre c'a'ei by The surrounding country, much of which depend. largely upon the pros | perity ot ih uiae.
 Mr.J.M. c .llius, formerly 'n-'ma" a l fin. Southern B-ll and well known here | sbou'z R- sn expsrisn0-6 and conus'eu' minr- is tbe mire boss and scquits him' | sci! Co the satisfaction of the Company
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-26
what am l to Dor

The symptoms Of Bilhousness are un- happily but too we'll known. They dif- fer in different individuals 10 some en- ,eut. A Billious man is seldom s bresk- .ss, eater. Too frequently, slsr, be has 4n excellent sppshte for hquids but
 one for solids of . morning. Hls tongue will hardly bear inspection at any time; if it is not white and furred, it i- rough, st all events.
 The digestive system is wholly ont of order and Disrrhes or Constipation may be s symptom or the tn. ,uo may alternate. There are often Bemor- rho,os or even ioes of blood. There may be sidjiness and often headache and soidi,y or As'ulence and ie"d-'n' 2 'n the pit Of tb- r'om"cb. l" r''r''c' n this if not fl ct cu-r '-- suyust Fiousr. '' cost i'-. - T1 .
 mons pd- Aites. I's ethcac
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-26
Miguel. Chef ,fthe YumAs.
IYamasea'iHd

On Wednesday evening Jorge numbers of Indians wvr- cen ln tOvE aud upon 0u-siI EIng ih, ID lt was learned tba' The liirm4tieE or rejection ot AigueIs election as cLlet Would take pincr du-s. st tlr raacheris about TWO nile west of YIma. This information was rruri,!lx a- ;he captains of the ln- it.us uu this ssde O' tns ri7rr We're an yi,1. 10 1.v. Jp.e -l-c:ed lu place oi Miyu,i. But ;he pT--eEt culst IS evi-
 i. mi, h g.u$ poiltIeIsn; Er Vtnt Hr. held tas convention rlEnt iE The enemy c.mn. Immelist,ly after lait coz -u ar more .u,.-g-lte fires were i;ECta@, 'Et -aat,lrs nf the diif-reu. caIps seated tbem-elv-s m circle sud were treated to @ l-ry-hy n5 eiOqu-n, address b
 Nl.u. Lss Irt-re stct ii-teueis meAh
 uh1la rr-r.. uusily 5ug1E'd mn"crinG tt. ,oo,hsrme iCriiliss which Miguel had fh-usaiiu!'y 2 2'ovld q.
 Tfr opro-sf.-- % irg1e '- rnl" mad A strong th0u=h dignlird 'tfjrt in tn IT -pe. rh s -p t-'a. Ht<u-i, u Sl;1t"
 -y.il. VI en- [ eat str-n-'h 10 'h
 eon!rt Us- q. ir,rud -bI9 aud {o'
 q ,lirr vi a VI rh Doe wa4 rr't "' ''
 ,m .irr... A'aut mIitiAh' bis lEt7-
 ......,.t- .. ys uu -uI and ihH % ui
 o,tIac s.a..t. -ur-chIeis and judges of t. Yurp.. ..f.u i- ..i ... ., '..
 -.- ui m .-. In r'fl. "a EI!r a'l wh- O i-t, u' Wh 'gr rH-s t-'i [" 'l" color. q the s.----u -E 'r- 'i'" 'i 'I' bn b. B af I I.u- -.. y... ihe s''i',- l ai i yfa' r-si-., u ..- h. r' k" -', | Fo ..i Ip Hiuai-uc. ltH % en provided ,.s ry VI u.', at iLei 'r o. '' 1 1.T ---t slv-- 70. bee D. 'i'.i'..ti 3 ,H. | i--is. T.. "h'F 'e.1' s""'' u.d in' .g-i-, day. and Iiu u.l 'a. cal-: rs4eut ru-Ig fte .n.r- uur IL' urrpIa oi Yuus .u. a-i - tr- p'e-sr : win NigurF- -'-ctI.u a> a. Is A gf'. and honest ua-.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-26
GOD TRAITS OF GREAT MEN.

Sarti. the musician, composed only in darkness.
 Turgot never worked but when he had dined heartily
 BosSuet worked in c cold room, with bis head warmly enveloped
 It is said that Schiller, before composing put his feet in cold water.
 Buffon wrote in lace rufies; Alsrandsr Dumas in his shirt sleeves
 Voltaire had in his room sometimes Eve desks, at which he pursued different tasks
 Milton composed his Paradise Lost- on large armchair, with bis head thrown back
 Gretry. to animate himself when couapos- ing. breakfasted and took coffee, and then applied himself day and night to h;s piano.
 Dr. Shapman relates that celebrated ad- vocate of London always applied blister to bis arm whenever be had an important case to plead
 Girodet never loved to work during the day At night, when inspiration came to him, be arose, lighted candles, and, half mnfned up, painted
 Guido Reno painted with much ponp. He dressed himself magnihcently, and had his pupils attend him in silence ranged around him
 The great romaneer, BAlEAc, after frugal dinner at c or : o'clock, wss called at mid night, when he took a cup of black coffee An6 worked til noon.
 When Fox had eaten heartily he would re- tire to bis study, envelop his head in nap kin soaked in vinegar and water, and uo<k sometimes ten hours in succession
 Pitt never ate but at his own table, which was frugal; only when he had some impor- tant affair tO discuss he took . little port wine with a spoonful of Peruvian bark
 The historian, Mezersy, would work only with a candle, even at midday and mtdsun- mer. He never failed to wait on his wis itors, even to the street, with a candle in his hand
 Jeremy BenthAm jOtted his ideas on Ittls squares of paper, which he piled upon each other, and this pile of little papers stitched together was the first forms of bis mAnu- scripts.
 Michael Angelo, Leonardo ds Vinci, Titan, RuOens, passed from the chisel to the pen or tue brush The change rested them from the preceding work; and thus, during Long life, they accomplished marvellous works.
 Addison speaks of an advocate who would never plead case without having bis hand 10 the end of a thread drawn tightly roand one of his thumbs all the time his speech lasted. The wags said 1t was the thrsad of hIS discourse.
 Napoleon had his particular mode of medi- tatiOn and work When he was not in coun- ell he stayed in bis study, talked Co himself and sung, or like a child, cut the arms of his chair; then suddenly rousing up, would give the plan of a monument to bs erected, or of one of the great military movements which astonished the world
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-26

ton IS pOrpi ory snd the walls widen with depth. Mir Powers believes ths. thIs is tbe richest and best clsim he has yet seen, although be has lived nine years ia the district. A ueighboTiug ledge is 30 feet ID width hud still sD0ih- CT !, l2O On both Le has done consii- erbb'e work with favorable prospects,.
 The Black Bird IS another good elsim. The ore averages we'll ID copper, gold, silver and lead It has, however, the a9- pesrsEce of being copper ? tsnke more than anything else al;nouch it assays SlOO m gold II has ten tu0s shaft sod about 40 or jg fee: of open cuts on the claim.
 Harry James and Ha, Wild have 8 claim Et ,he FrOuIta from which they have shipped considerable o-s to the sampler here. There is c shatg Of con- siderable depth on the claim and about 3O feet o' tCunel. The ore runs about $50 ouuces oi silver Co the Ion,
 MT. Wallace Is hard at w'rk ou an other clam in the district aud Is making 1t pay hacdsomely. He recently worked tonr tons that brought hIm S2,OO3. He mas considerable lower grade ore, some of which works slj0 and other S9O 10 the ton
 In addition to these there are good many p-Ospsc c ors m ibe hIlis ant most of them are doing well.