davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-03
Confirmation.

WASHINGTON, April M. C. SarfIey
OF Kentucky, Associate Justice of the
Supr me Court of Wyoming.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-03
REMOVAL

NOTICE TO THE LADIES. MRS. B. s.
~ LONG has removed TWO DOORS WEST of
her old stand, to No. 81 EAST FIRST South
Street, where she will be able to supply her
patrons with all lines of AIT a d Fancy
Goods at the lowest prices Don't forget
the number-3l E. FIRST SoUTH srREET.
Call ard see her STOCK.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-03
THE Only FIKsT-CLAss PLACE

uAsIAM & PARDOE, THE POPULAR
IL barber, nave removed, and are now
located in the Walker Opera House, whers
they have the finest tonsoriql palace in
Utah. Call aud see them. The Gem is well
named. Opposite the Cullen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-03
SPENCER HOuSE-

ON POsTOFFICE BLOCK, 252 FIRST
" East Street, South. is not excelled as
resnng place for tourists or as a fam ily
Hotel. Terms, 81 80 to 81 per day,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-03
CATARRH CURE.

GALL AT ROOMS 7, 6 AND g. Tribune
" 3 ock, and get a Tree test of the Power
catarrh cure, sure cure Tor cataTrh and
hay fever. J. II. Sanders & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-03
FARMS FOB SALE.

GNOOD LAND. PURE WATER, AND THE
VI healthiest location in America Apply
to F Mcdonald, Big Cottonwood, salt Lake
County, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-03
FOG PROPERTY INLOGAN

FUR FItU z NIX 7 IN LUGAN
OR OTHER PARTS OF CACHE VALLEY,
" apply to Josel E. Wilson, Real Estate
agent for list of business, residence and
acreage property. Office, Court House, Lo
gan Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-03
cows FOR SALE ,
FOR SALE.

TOR SALE BY CARTER IL STANTON,
l. No. 62 w. Second South Street.
$4,000 Buys corner lot, S0X165 feet, on
First south, East
$3.50 Buys building lot, 5Ox165 feet, on
First South, East
4 building lois, each so feet front 1G5 feet
deep, for 81 800 each, on First South, East
Good location
2cJrner lots, 57Xl57 feet, $500 each
corner lots, 3Sx157 feet, $225 each.
26 building lots, 53X157 feet, $175 each
. building lots, S3x157 feet, $2UO each.
$500 Buys q farm of $50 acres, good i'm
prOVements, water right etc.
Fifty head Of graded stock and about
thirty mich cows, all young, finest layout
for dairy in Utah.
NY ONE DESTROYS OF STORE ROOM
IA for furniture will do well to call on
Carter d Stanton, .62 West Second South
Street.
We have a good list OF other desirable
properties which we shall be glad TO show
investors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-03
LOST,

A BAY MARE AND wHITE-PURE
"A white-colt, from Thomas Jones farm
over Jordan. The n are is branded TT on
left hip Any Information about the ami
mails left with j. E. Evans, at THE HERALD
office. or at the farm, will be literally paid
for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-03
THE OTHER CHURCHES.

At all OF the other churches, special
Easter services were held, the music
being made special feature. The at
tendances at the Congregational, Mstho-
dist and Presbyterian church IS were
unusually large, and the services inter
eSting,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-03

A FINE OFFICE SUITE IN THE HEB y
= Building Amply at this Office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-03
BOTTLED ELEcrK1c1rY.

1.-TWO NICELY-FURNI6HED FRONT
i Rooms, at 500 s. West Temple Street
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-06-16
TWINkS.
The fat woman is q chair full creature.
washington Critic.
creature.

The fat woman is q chair full creature.
Washington Critic.
Woman is mans counselor says n
divine. Perhaps that explains why her
fees are SO VIGOROUSLY high.-Bingham-
ton Express.
A young woman whe married a one
legged man, says it doesn't take much to
make her husband hopping mad.-lllus
tratcd Pacific States.
II a man sued for breach of promise
were to set up the defense Of temporary
insanity he could certainly prove his case
by reference TO old love letters. Puck.
1t is said that the United States senate
is the most august body in the world.
Things look now as though it would be n
September body this year, too.-Burling-
ton Free Press.
The o .called civilized world spent
years in trying to break into China. Now
il is making strenuous efforts to keep the
Chinese from breaking out.-Philadclphia
Enquirer.
For not putting enough milk in their
water some Long Island dairymen have
been fined $50 each. The cream Of the
joke lies in the fact that they gave them
selves away.-TeXas Siftings.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-06-16
PATHETIC SCENE AT "A GRAVE
a Yong Separated Couple brought
Together by a Daughters Death.

Last week IN one of the cemeteries here
there was enacted a scene that was about
as curious and dramatic as one could pos
sibly wish TO witness, says a writer in the
st. Louis Globe Democrat. About fifteen
years ago a father and mother separated
over a quarrel about some trivial matter.
The mother left with her child, then a
girl Of about 10 years, for the west, where
she resided with relatives, who sent her
child TO school III a little town not far
from st. Louis. About five years ago
the mothers heart was almost broken by
the news that her daughter had eloped
from school with a young man who had
formerly resided in this city. The mother
came 10 this city in the hopes of finding
her child. and remained here with rela-
tivcs. About three weeks 2 a letter
was forwarded to her from the home al
the west, and she found ii was from her
daughters husband, asking her to come
10 st. Louis Immediately If she wished TO
see her daughter alive.
She a. Once repaired to the home of
her daughter in South st. Louis and re-
manned by her bedside constantly until
the daughter died last week. A. the
newly made grave in the cemetery knelt
three persons. Two had apparently
passed the fftieth milestone Of life. while
the other a young man of about % years,
was PRAYING in a low tone. The two
elders, a man and woman. responded
with so0bing "amens M intervals, and
the sight was touching. The young man,
the husband OF the dead, allowed his
voice 10 die away almost to a whisper as
he uttered the concluding words Of the
prayer; May her bright soul rest in
eternal peace" The two elders looked
UP and into each others eyes. They
ga2cd on each other for a few moments
without speaking q word. 'Arthur,'
said the woman, hesitatingly, as she made
an impulsive movement toward the man.
The Annie" he spoke was smothered in
the woman's t|resscs. Husband and wife,
father and mother, were united over the
grave Of their child after years Of sepa-
ration. will vouch FOR the truth of this
story, as | was IN eyewitness OF the
Gene.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-06-16

Life: Have you ~Browning?" she asked
at !he village store.
No" replied the clerk; 1--WE have,
backing and whiting, but no browning ;"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-10-12

tpie Elm @unber pcr, taB ids ni6t be,
sreife. Gum 9erfcr nit ben iberiihiieen
Reben. @erfen Sic mir elm 9auence gu,
berna1 tpcLlen mir rpciter ieben."
9Ieih oorauf feel cine, rfenbar beleit
gebaIteue Seine In ods Ycrt biuab.
SorefdItis ucri6Hirte Gtrapp oicicIbe
unterbalb %2ebnbarp's armeli, unb mad
benz CT Gin ansepieieu bate, rpie er, ole
Sreppe binter benz SewuBtlplen eri,ei.
'senb. oieien Su untsritisen babe. be-
CAB err ii6 nit benz loien Gnpe e.s
Strides ju 6rdu 2rrenso binauf. &eni,
ger Minuten ar9eitreH9ter 9trheit be-
ourfte es nur nod, uuc 9etnblro lua me-
ben Der aailtentbir oui elmer Ratrase.
Iuf ben &atb Der alien S%reunoin itdun
Strdpp BARON db, ibn in Die &dilte su
i6affen. Gr be9riiT, oab Die ireie tlbIe
9ta4tluft ibm 5utrd9lider. ais Der auf.
entbalt In einem sei6!oieucn Hdume.
Ginise @prte, bic ndbre 3utunft betref.
Tenb, ruebielte er nod nit ibr, sann fties
CT nit 2iu In iein Boot biuab. mo- CT
bditig 3u ben Riemen sriff.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-10-12

bise su erpdrmen. 3pei Hiemen uuo
mebrere Srctter, bic ais Tueerbinte ses
bient bntteu, ihpdmmen cine Strede ab.
ndrts. 9irb ourb tetne Strrmun9 be.
einfIust. beaeidncten lie rte Stdttc. mo
in f6par5er Sieie Elm Giit3IIer rcS IuS.
wurls Der mcHi9liden @clelilhlit haS
Guoe aqer Singe trpdrtetc 1haareR
Don Gutcn, GdnieR uao G,Ircn p.5atsn
9eriui6uru ibre Sdpinaen gum Sluse
dui3 Wteer binaI5. Sin Sauberllder. Elm
irieOlidcr Mpr9cn mares. 9elicr lllmmte
Der Often, bis euplid in blenpenpem
6lanSe Die Srnne DER unrcaclmd6isen.
ourb Yroenerbebungen ndbcr geriidten
2irie oes 9prisputcs lib eutwanb. S6ber
iieigeHo iiberitr6mte lie nit perbciBenccm
2i6t uno belebenper @drme ydnper unp
Dieere. Sic leu6tete Den Geredten iple
ben llngcredten, benz 2eip mie Der SreuDe,
aidlenoeu Sprgen mic i6eu Surldbeben,
ben ireunoIiben 9pfuungen. Nie MOI
op6 ulleS 70 rdtbielbait inter BEN Sterb,
Iihen pertbeiIt -
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-10-12
nas gc6eimni6 oes GufEs.

eiat Cr,5slgaa :a$ cen cri;tn 5aFrtu mad Der
,satcta III S,r l-.i,rajitcn GclrFcIrcr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-10-12

TraI @hrtNtua &itfcr uub
thvt !1jGA i5c lod)tcr 2eua limo in Gerre
Nout;, 3nbinna. nHf Die Infla9e nerz
baitct wotoen, Ssh geiGlidt gil ba6en.
Sic fle6ttn eHf / uno 2 Dollar Soften
cine Pun DOT @isarrcnz9abcIS an Die 1
ODER , ru6 woQtsu 6aSurd) Die 1 uuo ,
Oo(larz9totcn in $40 unS $40 umtpans
oeln. 3tc StraIs 1T Is Sabre barte
arbeit in :Sudtbauis unS $4,000 @elOs
itrafe.
Der Radio s Sts @suera(e Sifars
linton S9ntiSt bon bcr Oi0ccie 3renton
pirb aaf 100000 9.idist. Sieroou
iinS $4,000 fir W~o5ltbati9e InItalten
unS &irdcn III SEEM 5eritp, Baltimore
unb Buffalo beitimnt. Cine Gidlte ScS
Seritorbsneu, Wrs. 8. 9. 8reHnan in
Ercnton, e:bdlt 100000. Die Biblioz
tbet Ses Seritorbenen wuros Sen Tcbcmp>
t~orilt,n in Baltimore eerma6t. Ser
uanSte III Deuti6tanb 6eSad)tc er NIT
$4,000.
DEM Staate 3 10 a foitete 81.
Serfolgung Der @irtbi6aften bonn Otai
1887 bis Mdr3 1888 senau S674,616.7O.
Sn bisIe Summe iin6 neutrality-suspicious.
$500 III iebem Saa) nod ni6t eingez
redluet. 9isie eiu9erednet, muBte Der
Staat iber 1 Miaion Dollars be;ablen.
Nfod INNER treiben sic Saloous in
StdSten often i6r @ciddit lpie pOr Sns
frafttretuns Se8 @eicscs; in je6er Staot
beS Staatts fam Sier unS Wbistcn &C.
fault iucroen...
8elpa 6 d ~ b, bic Yraiiocnts
ihaItssGanoibatin Der r@qua[ 6igbts
1,artp", perbicnt bel ibrer Noootutcn=
Yraris, iuelde iie felt finf;cbn 9abrcn
betreibt, nidt inter b~rsitauie nb Dollars
bas Sabr. Sclua mar iubr.lans Sduls
lcbrerin, fonnte abcr NIT benz tdr9lid)en
9c6alt lire Tamilie nidJt erndbren. Sic
ltubirte besbatb 5uri8pruOcn5. 9br ins
palib,r Wann fturb i'm Sabre 1877.
9bre Gotter un6 Niate iollen SeiSe
rcdlt ssididte 9teatsosrSreberinnsn iein.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-10-12
Nn,ciaCs&ateM

8el3dfsnetiiea, rrls 3nieratiOn 10 Gents
pro 3tiIf.
ofI&Gftsnpi8eh 2r unb jser ~fuIatnre 9n.
~lsration 5 Sent5.
Strkeuhc. u,riaen-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-10-12
g o lit Grcrcterp1as 3.

llnterofF;ier: Scr Ginidhrisr, bic'
ier Il nslifsmen d, maft w;eosr
rlinfsum", tucrn ib c%ontmanbirc rrettss
um". @ns finb Sic bcnn eiscutli6?"
G~inidbriser: r9tcdtsfanbibut.."
llntcrof1cier rSeet n1aht bifier
OtenId linfsum. unb lit nod baiu
q d fanbtbat!!."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-10-12
0tel pcrlaitgt t.

Gommcr;ienratb r....Dds 8ets
ipiel seiaGt mir iopeit gan; gut. Sors
gen Sic nun bafir, huB es red';citi9
fertia miro = limb nod einsl yc9en
gle nod 10 Gin scpiiies Stfuas bincin,
tuifien sic, periteb.n sic midi, 10 Elm
aeuiiIes GtpaS = i'd n,:ine, Sic f6nrs
ten id)on in bes Suoertire gum ausorud
brinssu, baB ia 0iillionSr bin.'
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-10-13
Contrac. Let.

The contract for running working
tunnel six feet wide, seven feet high
and four hundred feet long at the Grand
Junction mine, near this place, was let
to Jeff MeDermott 10y Alkire, Goodin
and others of st. Louis, the owners of
the property, late last week Operations
commenced on Monday and fair head
way is being made. The tunnel is being
run from the west side Of the vein,
where the best facilities are offered for
the location Of their mill, which is now
located two miles from the mine in an
adjoining county.
The contemplation, on the part Of the
company, of the removal of this mill to
the mine, and operating the same upon
common sense principles, which al will
agree to be indispensable TO the success
ful reduction of low grade ores, affords
refreshing thought 10 all who are
familiar with the reckless methods
adopted in the past for the reduction oi
its ores.
We may now indulge the hope tha,
far better results will be reached in the
future operation of this valuable prop
erty than has been attained in the past,
and that under wiser management,
the old Junction may in dne time be
added to the list Of dividend paying
mines of the Hills
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-10-13
Death Of A. d. Bond.

Shortly before going TO press with our
den death of our fellow citizen Abel ID.
| Bond. By reason Of lack Of space, we
could make no comment regarding the
| sad occurrence. We deem it our duty
! TO say something expressive Of our feel
ings, and the feeling Of this community
at the removal from among us of a man
Of such acknowledged worth
Abel ID. Bond died suddenly at his
home, near Buffalo Gap, October lst,
J 1885, az 4:30 p. III. of disease ofthe heart.
AT the time Of his death he was 63 years,
months and days of age. OF Mr.
| Bonds early life we know comparatively
nothing; but of his life among MS in the
Black Hills country during the early
struggle of its residents for bread, we
know much and should we judge the
years that have gone before, by the try
ing years through which we knew him,
we may safely say that his life has been
one Of the most exemplary character.
and one which in every respect is
worthy of general emulation. 1t may
be truly said, that the degree Of progress
reached in this country, which if not phe
nominal is at least credtable, is largely
due to the persistent and unvielding
efforts Of the deceased, and others of
similar predictions. He was one oft
few who aided in removing the barriers
to civilization. thus rendering the Black
Hills fit abiding place for man, where
to-day tlourishing towns, important
mineral and agricultural industries,
churches and schools have broken the
solitude which since creations dawn
had only been disturbed by the howl Of
the savage tribes which infested this
delightsome land.
While not notably advanced in years,
he had grown old in usefulness, and
when called upon to enter the quiet and
peaceful realms of the great beyond,
without a murmur, he passed serenely
into the presence of his Maker, having
finished his earthly course, leaving be-
hind the most vivid and imperishable
memories of his sterling virtues, and
the possession of all the higher and
nobler qualities which serve to consti-
! tute true manhood.
To his immediate family, who more
deeply feel his sad demise, we extend
the earnest and heartfelt sympathies Of
this entire community, with whom the
CHRONICLE sincerely joins
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-10-13
A Sage Ignored.

The Lead City Herald notes the start.
ling fact of failure on the part of the
CHRoNICLE 10 make suitable mention ol
the important fact Of the nomination oi
upon the republican legislative ticket
The Herald evinces surprise at the
shocking oversight on our part, which
has seemingly awakened feeling OF
inquiry as to the circumstances connect.
ed with the late contention over the
Office OF superintendent of public in
struction IN this county, as it expresses
a desire TO be informed through this
paper how it was that the aspiring
Bower, so to speak, was dropped as q
hot potato from that position"
With reference to the absence of any
mention Of the nomination of Bower
other than the publishing OF tho ticket
placed IN nomination, We haye 10 say
that his nomination being TO a certain
extent distasteful to us, we adopted q
course, which if not in perfect harmony
with our past record. has nevertheless
been pronounced a wise one by at leas,
one of the model men Of modern times
/. e., where nothing good can be SAID
Of man, speak not Of him at all" We
did not care to rush prematurely into
print with his faults and not being
sufficiently familiar with his merits to
write intelligently regarding them, We
concluded to ignore the subject for the
time being, with mind made up tc
make such references in the future at
our best judgment might dictate.
With reference to the contention over
the Office of superintendent Of public
instruction, it will suffice to say that he
is disposed to continue in Office until the
close of the year In defiance of law and
the instructions of the territorial super
lntendent; and as to the reasons why
he was dropped as a hot potato at the
late election, of which there are many
which will doubtless be given to the
public before the campaign closes, WE
can only say to the Herald, posses
yourself with patience, and wait II
any event it would seem a safe pre-
sumption that his defeat at the polls
was fair indication Of the fact that tn,
people were willing to have the gentle
man step down and out into the realml
Of rural retirement.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-10-13

Met pursuant to call Oct. 9th, 1888, a
IIermosa at district school house No.
Meeting called to order by the presi
dent, A. J.. Sprague.
There were present all the officers and
delegates from the different Sub-Al.
liances' in this county. and many other
members Of the organization.
The meeting was addressed by Messrs
Frank Coleman, s. S Mastick, &. ]
Leslie, ". d. Hudson, J, l.. Schofield
Mr. Davis Of Bakerville, and many
others, on the question Of the political
situation at the present time in Custer
county.
The object was to put in the canvass
for officers Of the county Farmers In
dependent ticket After due considera-
ton it was decided that the Farmers
Alliance was not quite sufficiently organ
lied to justify such step at the presen,
time, but resulted in selecting the fol
lowing names to be placed before the
different Sub-Alliances for their en-
dorsement.
For treasurer, j. A. Stanley, Hermosa
Register Of deeds-J. NJ. Nj. Benedum
Folsom.
Sheriff VIM. Wood, Custer.
District attorney-Edmund Smith, O
Custer.
Assessor-Frank Bender Farmers
Alliance No 55i).
Probate judge. l.. Schofield Ear
mers' Alliance No. $40.
County surveyor. w. Mcintyre, o.
Custer.
Coroner-E. V. Blachley, of Buffalo
Gap.
Superintendent Of schools-Wm. NJ
McClelland, of Folsom.
Resolved, That We endorse the no.
minee of the democratic party for dele.
gate in congress, J. w. Hardin, OF
Plankington, OAK, the I'd vice presiden,
Of Dakota Farmers Alliance.
Resolred, That every member use all
honorable means to secure the election
of above named candidates in Novem
Der.
Resolved That copy of the proceed
ings Of this meeting be sent each of the
three county papers for publication.
Adjourned to meet at the Hudson
school house, French creek, at call O
president.
A. L. SPRAGuE, President.
GEO. HAwLEY, Secretary.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-10-13
American Is. e. l., Association.

Mr.. G. S. Crysler, general agent of the
American Building and Loan Associa
ton of Minneapolis was among the ar
rivals at the Klecmann on Sunday. The
object of Mr.. Crysler's visit to this city
was to interview the citizens with re
ference to the establishment of loca
board at this place. This association il
represented IN all sections of the United
States, has an authorized capital Of $50
100000. Shares 500 each. Paid in
capital 100000, invested in govern
ment bonds. Surplus $500, 100000. De
posits $5,S6S,692 The association
loans only to its members, furnishing
money at six per cent. The citizens
were favorably impressed with the plans
of the ASSOCIATION, and with little effort
a local board was established with A. T.
Van Devort as resident agent.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-10-13
TIN ON TOP.
The Old Reliable Harney Peak TIN Com
( pany Gets There With Both Feet.

( pany Gets There With Both Feet.
Mr.. Untermeyer, a prominent attor.
ney Of New York City, who has for some
time been in charge of the Uarnev
Peak Company's wonderful tin exhibit
| in London, has succeeded iii ehectually
dispelling the cloud which, through the
adverse influence Of Tom White, has SO
| long retarded the con summation Of the
much desired and highly promising tin
enterprise Of the Harney Peak company
The following taken from the New York
Herald of the 9TH inst. will be accepted
as the best news yet given to the public
having bearing upon the tin interests
Cft the Black Hills:
Mr.. tntermever succeeded in inn
pressing on English minds confidence in
the Harney Peak Tin Mining Company,
Il syndicate of New York capitalists
formed to delve for tin in the Black
Hills. There are now 100 mines in the
possession Of this company. The com
pany was organized with S15,000,000
capital. The English papers limited That
no mines existed.
Professor Vincent, a noted English
geologist; General Seton Carr, NJ. p,
and John Taylor, one of the richest
mining operators in England, came over
10 prove it. They came, saw, were con-
quered and took back fifty tons of tin
Then they wrote voluminous reports
Of the quantity and excellent quality Of
the American tin, and the English press
began to sound its praise
Mr.. Intermeyer says he secured one
and q half millions of English capital on
his visit and the company proposes TO
BEGIN operations soon. Mills costing
100000 will be built and in all S3 ,000-
600 will be expended in the mining
plant.
They expect to realize large profits, as
no tin mines in the United States are
now in operation, and this country uses
one-third of all the tin mined. He
found the mines at Cornwall, England,
had decreased one-third in their yield
during the last twenty-five years. The
mines are 5000 years old and the shafts
goo feet deep. The tin is mixed with
base metal and requires smelling while
in the Black Hills mines are immense
lodes Of almost pure tin. Four other
mines in the world exist--one in Ceylon,
three in Australia.
He said the Black Hills mines would
supply the world with tin and have
some left over. 1t would efiectually
stop tin corners. a corner last year re-
suited IN tin shooting from 500 to $50
per ton.