davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.


NIONGME PING HAVING LEFT MY EN-
L. ploy he is 70 longer authorized to col
lect any money or get credit on my account.
CoEY YING LUNG, 56 Niger alley.
a7-7tt
MY WIFE, FANNIE HICKSON, HAVING
!A left my bed and bosrd, the public is
hereby notified that will not be responsi-
BILE for any debts contracted by her. S.
HICKSON, Arcadia, Cal. a6-lm
A MARRIED MAN WE'LL ACQUAINTED
"A with the cultivation of wine and man.
ufacture of wine, raisins and brandy, seeks
an arrangement with capitalist or land
owner. First references. B., this ofhce.
XNTANTED MAN WITH AT LEAST
w $1,000 capita! to start a general mer
chandise store in thriving new town in
the Santa Ana valley, 9 miles from Santa
| Ana, aud ~ miles from harbor,. where
ships from san Francisco now lard. The
place is the present terminus OF railroad
which is now being built to it. Post office
| and large settlement surrounding. We offer
rent OF large, new store room FREE for
| term OF six months, and low rent thereafter.
This is a tirst-class opportunity. Address
| lock box 597. Santa Ana. a3-tf
| NIHE Los ANGELES CITY WAFER COM
l. pany-NOtiCe is hereby given that in
pursuance OF a resolution of the Board of
entered Of record on the 18th day OF Febru.
ary, 1888, meeting OF the stockholders Of
ssld corporation is called and will be held
at the Office Of this corporation ON Marches
| sault street (near the plazal, in the city OF
Los Angeles, Los Angeles county, State of
California, on Monday, the 3Oth day of
| April, 1883, at 2:3O o'clock p. NJ. of that
| day, to take into consideration tho pro.
priety of increasing the capital stock of
| this corporation to one million two hundred
and forty thousand $1,240,000). dollars,
divided into twelve thousand four hundred
shares of the par value of one hundred
| dollars each. 8. III. MOTT,
Secretary.
Los Angeles February II, 1888.
(City papers please copy.) feb19td
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-12

Eagleson e. Co., shirts, underwear, etc
Branch of the great manufacturing and i'm.
porting house of San Francisco.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-12

Spring novelties in neckwear at Eagleson
& Co., so N. spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-12

"Wants," personals" and other advertise
ments under the following heads inserted at
the rate of 5 cents per line for each insertion
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-12
T .OS ANGELES COUNTY BANK,
Temple Rlock, Los Angeles, Cal.
Capital Stock Paid UP, 100000.
KeRerye Fund. G1OO O0O

Reserve Fund, 100000.
JOHN r. PLATTER. President,
r. 8. BAKER. . Vice-P President,
GEO. II. STEWART. . Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
81. L. MAcNEIL, JoTHAM BIxBY,
JOHN Il. Platter, ROBERT 8. BAKER,
JOHN A. PAXTON, GEO. w. PRESCOTT,
GEO. H. STEWART.
EE BUY AND SELL ExCHANaE on San
Francisco, New York, London, Paris, Berlin
and Frankfort
~-BUY EXCHANGES on all parts OF the
United States and Europe.
RECEIVE MONEY on open account
ana certificate OF deposit, and do a general
banking and exchange business.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-12

SHILOH'S VITALIZER is what you need
for Constipation, Loss of Appetite, dizziness
and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10
HeinZemau
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-12

Our Taste hams at X. M Hams, 27O South
Spring strest corner Fourth street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-12
r OS ANGELES TURF CLUB.
Il IN i II ID A N N U A l. MEETING
APRIL 10th to 14th-Five days.

APRIL 10th to 14th-Five days.
No. 1-Nadeau House Stakes, 2-year- r-olds,
"a mile, closed % nominations.
2.@Nlle sls dash' Running Stake, $3.50
1927, trot.ing; purse, $4oo.
4-Rnnnihg, a mile aud repeat, $1Oo
5aaRHnning ada1 Handicap, ~ miles,
6-Trotting stake, 3-year-olds; closed
IL entries.
7-9S dash, running, 2-year-olds; $75
+" s-Trotting, 2:s5 class; purse, $500.
9-Trotting, 2-year-old stake; closed; 9
entries
10--Runnipg, Los Angeles Derby, ~
miles; closed; 8 entries.
11-Running, q and repeat; $ 25 added.
12-Trotting, 2 25 class; purse, $40O.
13-TrOtting, for green hor.es, owners
to drive; purse 800.
14-Pacing, min. class; Leila barred;
purse, $3.50.
1870 mile race, 8 or more to enter and
start; $50 entrance; $3.50 added. o.
Stakes for 1880, Spring Meeting.
No. 1-2-year-old, running; $50 entrance;
5000 added; 5s mile.
$500 added; IL miles.
3-2-year-old, trotting; $50 entrance;
5000 added mile and repeat.
4-3-year-old, trotting; $50 entrance;
$500 added.
Blanks and conditions furnished by
Z. A. DECAMP, Secretary
Box 21O, Los Angeles.
N. A. COVARRUBIAS, President.
Bids for privileges of bar, lunch counter,
fruit stand and pools will be received up to
Friday next IL NJ. at the Office of the Secre-
tary.
For particulars apply to
E.A. DECAMP, Sec'y, Box 210.
J. w. ROBINSON; President.
a3 etd
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-12
OVER THE SUNSET"
arrival Of "a Special Train Of
Tourists.

ON0I luG DuuScG lOulC Niloil lNl
New Orleans on April 9th, in charge
of Agent Kelly, arrived in this city
on Tuesday morning. The following
list gives the names of the entire
party showing also their objective
points:
FOR LOS ANGELES.
Mrs, A Jones, Mrs. r Bridgers, Mr.. Nc.
Callum, Mrs. Franklin, Syracuse; Mrs. Z
Ward, Mrs. Il. 3. Maynard, Rochester; F
Moofe and wife, New York; Mrs. AL; Mills
H. B. avery and family, Mr.. M. K. Bailey
George Nation, e. Nation, Mrs. E. Lichner
p spaulding and wife, Auburn, Va Mis-!
Hood, o. Derine, Derine, 4 Lithford anC
family, A. Arnst, 6. Hoser, Philadelphia
W. +. Kennar, E. l.. Brannan. Mrs. Randall
4. Piper, A. Berry, W. Wade, A. T. Bur
ress, Boston; G. F. Field, Rewharen.
FOR SAN FRANCISCO
r. s. Smith, A. Callaghan, w. Hyde ant
wife, Miss L. NJ. Johds, E. Smith, A. McLel
Ian and wife, Mary Keyes. II. Gardner, Mrs
L. White, Miss L. White, Miss A. White, w
L. Thorn pgon, l. l.. Williams, Boston; J. w
Cavanagh, New York; W: Dermody, D: Sherr
er, T. Doyle and family, T. Jones, G. Mund
man, Philadelphia; J. +. Haskett' ,H r; M
Weston, Va: P. Cassidy and family, s. Gre
den, P. Warren, Camden, N. j.; Mrs. Robin
con and daughter, Washington; Mrs. l.
Norton and daughter. Wilmington. Del: F
Jones, F. B. Allen, Mrs l. Vance, Waterville
FOR OTHER POINTS.
San Diego-C. Hance, New York; W
Shaw, w. Avis, Philadelphia; L Lltchfielt
and family, Mrs. NJ. Kirby, Miss A. Pricer
CINCINNATI; E. Spencer, Corkhill ant
wife, Miss X. Ganey, Boston.
Pasadena-Mrs Wells, A. L. Wells jf
Lewiston,
Saoramento-Mrs A. Davis, Boston; e
Wilson aud family. Syracuse; s. Lichshon
adelphia. a.
Santa Barbara-E l. Wilson and wife
New York. S. P. Wells and family, Syra
cuse; II. Hill, 0. Ii. Wynne, England.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-12
mIsCELLANEOUg,

IIlIRDs ON TRIAL, CAGES, BIRD-FOoD.
"a ssd sss hisss ssns sSss & sSS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-12
KiClsfield

Richfisld
Property is advancing daily; $1.3O pays
all expenses. Call 101 Main, corner Market.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-12
SIEGE OF PARIS.

ADMISSION zoe. CnllQreu unQel years.
free ON Sundays only.
D. PEARL, Lessee and Manager.
Telephone No. FOG. m18-7t
CALIFORNIA DIME MUSEUM,
" North Main Street, near First.
THE POPULAR FAMILY RESORT.
THIRD WEEK OF OUR NEW DEPARTURE!
Commencing Saturday, April 7th,
ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY!
THE FAMOUS RAMIREZ FAMTLYl
Spanish Troubadours, Celebrated Guitarists,
Mandolinists and Zitherists, in operatic
gems and solos.
First appearance of SAM GLIDER. Lone
Star Minstrel; RED HEART, great Indian
Balancer; THOMAS GIBBONS, exponent
of Dutch Comedy. Great Success of PROF.
CANARlS, Greek Magician: JOE LYONS,
Lightning Cartoonist; ROBzABT, Female
Impersonator, and the TREPPUH DUO.
See small bills.
Open from 10 A. NJ. to 10P.M.
NIL Admission, 10 cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-12

FOR SALE-Countrv Property.
NOR SALE-A BEAUTIFUL 40-ACRE
II Ranch, within 21a miles OF three R. K.
stations and near Long Beach. Abundance
of water; under high state OF cultivation:
The products within the next months will
bring $1,000 in excess of the cash payment
required. The best of terms given.
a6-7t LEE & CO., ID South Fort street.
NoR sALE-srOOK RANCH; FEED AND
II water inexhaustible; will carry 400
head of stock the year round; all under
fence; near railroad station and good mark
offered for one week at $15 SO per acre;
easy terms. s. G. vi. & w. CO., 81 North
Spring street. a1O7t*
NOR SALE = SPECIAL BARGAIN IN
u fruit and alfalfa land; 109 acres, three
good water right and plenty Of it, can be
Eubdivided; only $75 per acre If taken
soon; one-haf cash, balance in two years
at 8 per cent. This il fine opportunity to
secure good piece of land at less than III
value. Reason for selling, owner Il 8 NON.
resident BYRAN 8 PoINpExT1R. 10 "
F1zat street, ~ IN.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-12

If YOU WANT TO MAKE
A home near here, awake
And look, for goodness sake,
At this, cit takes the cake"
Ten acres, rather more,
Thre, miles from here, no, four,
l mean; Santa Fe engines roar
Adjacent to the door.
A town is growing nigh,
p. o. O.-stores-h Otel-I
l don't know what else, but my!
Do hurry up and buy.
Twenty-Five hundfed cash
Gets it jut now. Not rash
Who takes it. Leave your hash.
Quick, take it, make mash.
a7-7t Room 3, rs N. Spring st
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-12

As family medicine in all ordinary dis
eases incident to child-life, nothing will be
found more universally adapted to such
cases than Frese's Hamburg Tea.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-12

NOR SALE CHEAP-BY OWNER, FOR
l. 80 days, business lot 5Ox132 feet,
bounded by Spring, Main and Eighth st.
Finest residence lot in the city, being
lots and 10, block IL, Park tract, 1O4x20O
street, just north of Temple.
Acre lots at Cahuenga, fronting on Dunn
my r. R., from $500 upwards. Apply to
WAR A. WE'D, No. 80, North Spring ST.,
room 90, third floor. a4-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-12

u DENTISTS.

4 DAMS BROS, DENTISTS. 23 5. SPRING
"A street, rooms 4 and 5.
Gold filings from So up.
Amalgam and silver filings, 81
Painless extraction OF teeth by vttalized
air or nitrons oxide gas, 81.
Teeth extracted without gas or air, so
cents.
Best sets of teeth from So to $40. By our
new method of making teeth, a misft Is i'm
possible. AL work guaranteed.
We make specially of extracting teeth
without pain.
Office hours from 8 "A. NJ, to N. Sun
davs frOm1O A. M. to IL M. a8tf
nR. R. G. CUNNINGHAM, 36 SOUTH
IL Main street. over Meyberg's. mi 5-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-12

Red Letter S cent cigars are the best
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-12

s. r. Transfer Co.
16 8. Main street, telephone Is. Trunks
delivered to and from all trains.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-12

LsOR RENT - LARGE AIRY ROOMS,
L. newly furnished. Parties seeking re-
tired home viii be suited at the Bliss II ONE
Place, opposite new passenger depot of the
Southern Pacific Railroad, house east side
of the track, between Fourth and Fifth
streets. Also barn to let. a12-2t*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-12
FOR RENT-KO0NsS.

UNFINISHED ROOMS, THE BEST IN
l. Santa Monica, en- suite or single, day,
week or m onth, in Boehme Block, oppo.
site postoflice. Also in cottage. Oregon and
Ocean Ave. Apply by telephone, Central
Office, or otherwise, to MRS. GEO. BOEHME.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-12
EXCURSIONS.

CAOO HeSAOlNSe
DUKIINGTONR ROUTE EXCU UKSION EAST
ID See advertisement in another column.
]. B. QUIGLEY, agent, liz N. Spring street,
Temple Block. ,aStf
NITY OF MEXICO EXCURSION TICK
u cts are on sale at Albuquerque and Ell
Paso to the City of Mexico and return for
$50, good for sixty days; sold only In con-
nectiOn with Pacific Coast tourists tickets.
m23-1m
DHILLIPS' POPULAR PLEASURE PAR
L ties, for all points East, leave Los An
geles, April 18th and 26th and May 10th
and 31se. Call on or address A. PHILLIPS
& Co, 134 N. Main street, Los Angeles. ma
TNREE DENVER AND RIO GRAND EX-
Il cursions The next excursions over this
road "the scenic line OF the world" will
For particulars call on or address GEO. D.
PHILLIPS, Manager, 244 North Main St.
Baker block. MA 1y.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-12
BANKING HOUSES.

STOCKHOLDERS:
O., W. Childs, PHILIPPE GARNER, L. L.
bradbury, Jose Mascarel, James B. 1anker
Rose, Domingo Amestoy, Cameron Z. Thorn,
Chas. Ducommun. Isaias w. Hellman, P. G.
Baker. Andrew Glassell, Louis Polaski,
Frank Lecouvreur, Oliver II. Bliss, Jacob
Kuhrts, Estate d. Solomon, Estate Chris
Henne Sarah ]. Lee. mil
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-12

some new quarters at 119 and 121 West
Second street, where he displays the finest
stock of furniture, carpets, ETC., in the city.
He will be pleased to see all OF his old
friends and patrons and many new Ones.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-12

10 He.
Competent agents wanted throughout the
State to introduce the 10 He Electricity
Remedy. Mrs. s. f. Platt, 213 w. Second
street, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-12

HIONGME PING HAVING LEFT MY EN-.
L. ploy he is 70 longer authorized to col.
lect any money or get credit on my account
COEY YING LUNG, Sc Niger alley.
a7-7tt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-12

NOR SALE-A SMALL CASH PAYMENT
L will secure new room house and 100
foot lot, improved. no grading necessary;
open crate in front parlor; good pantry and
closets. Price So, 500. easy terms. Go on
blocks north to Primrose avenue, third house
east Enquire of owner on premises. Mrs.
Gregg a1O-3t*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-12
wANTED-FEMALE HEAP.

EOR RENT-TW O-STORY HOUSE, IL
Il rooms, with hot and cold water, partly
furnished, in a desirable part Of the city.
Address "Physician," r o. box 1888.
all 2t*
NOR RRENT-FOUR-ROOM HOUSE, WITH
IL good well water, on Pioneer street, near
Adams. Price, $12 per month. Inquire at
this office. m29.tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-12

NOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR PRO P
Il erty. with or without stock, an Auction
and Commission House, doing a good bust
neEs. Must sell, as l have more business
than l possibly can attend to. Apply 116
Upper Main street. W. H, LEVY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-12

Dcnscr and Consumers Of Boef
Will find it to their advantage to call On
Philadelphia Brewery, Also street. for tn 9
best lager or steam-beer. good on draug ght
81 20 per doz., if bottles returned. Deliv-
cred to any part of the city. Telephone 81.
Connecticut western news., 1888-09-12
TRADE WITH CHINA.
A Decided Falling Off in 1887 as
 Compared with 1886.

The present agitation regarding our relations with China lend interest to report upon the foreign trade of that country by Minister Charles Denby, which has just been received at the State Department. 1.-The total value of tbe foreign trade for 1884," says Minister Dem by, twas 18S, 123, ST haikwan taels (the tael being worth Sl.20), as against l64, 6S5, S9l taels fo. 1886. The GUS toms revenue for 1887 was 20.541 .399 haikwan taels, being an increase of 5,396 I'll taels. The total value of the exports for 1887 were S5, S6o, POS taels, as against 77,2O6, 56S taelsin 1886, an increase of S,653, $40 taels In the depreciation of tea, the total quantity ex- ported was 2,096, ,097 piculs, 1887 Ga picul be- ing equivalent to 1331 pounds aviourdupois) against 2,217, ,295 piculs in 1886. In quantity per cent ,120, ,0O0 picul, less left China in 1887 than iG 1886. But the assessed value of the export in 1886 was 33 504, ,S20 taels, and in 1887 29. .379, S3S taels.
 'sThc total quantity of white raw silk OK ported in 1887 was 56, ,S09 piculs, valued at 17, ,46l .367 taels-a quantity almost identical with the export of 1886, but the value is 5 per cent. higher. The same remark applies to other classes of unmanufactured silks. Of brown sugar there were exported 45S 26S. S5 piculs in 1SS6 against 63I, l7912 piculs in 1887, an increase of 175, ,9lO.2T piculs.
 1.-The import of kerosene in 1886 was B, 03S, ormous decrease. The value of the imports from the United States in 1886 was ,4,6f7 3333 taels (tael, 11s ounce), and in 1887, 3,39S, ,390 taels. The exports to the United States in 1SS6 were IT, 92S 404 taels, and in 1887, II ,545, 4O6 taels. The total trade with the United States was IA err 4S7 taels in 1886, and 12, 3l4 5 0 taels in 1SS7.'
Connecticut western news., 1888-09-12
VIRGINIA SHERWOOD DEAD.
A Daring Woman Whom All Old Circus C. oers Will Remember.

Mme. Virginia Sherwood, formerly daring bareback equestriennes in the residence of her sister-in-law, Mrs. John Mclaughlin, in Pittsburgh, Pa. She will be remembered by old circus goers as one of the bravest women who was admired for her courage and skill in handling horses. She adopted the cir. GUS profession when mere child, and her feats of daring horsemanship soon made her famous. Her sister Bridget, seeing the success ''Nancy," as she was then known, met with, also determined to become a rider, and had the latter teach her the business. Bridget chang ed her name to Bridgetta, and also be- came daring horsewoman. While go- ing througha thrilling performance with half dozen horses at New Orleans one night she missed her footing while jumping from the back of one to the other and fell down between the animals. The latter grew frightened, notwith- standing her efforts to quiet them, and began to rear and plunge wildly. In falling off Bridgetta managed to grab the main of one of her horses with one hand, and, with her body half on the ground, was dragged around the ring for considerable distance. One of the horses trampled on her and injured her so seriously that she died in short time after being carried out of the ring. The accident threw the spectators into a panic. A number of people were injur- ed in the rush for the opening in the tent which followed.
 After her sisters death "Nancy" left the circus business. In a short time she was back again. The accident to Bridg- etta did not make her afraid, as she grew more daring. She married Charles Sherwood, the greatest rider of the time and then had her name announced on the bills as "Madame Virginia Sher- wood, which was the name she retained for the remainder of her life. While they were in New York City MT. aud Mrs. Sherwood, having no children oi their own, went to foundling asylum and secured a boy and a girl. They taught the children how to ride, and both became noted for their skill and bravery. Ida Sherwood, as the little girl with Robert Stickney, the great bare back rider, and they fell in love with each other. They were married about IS years ago and Mrs. Stickney is stil living. but not actively engaged in the business. Upon the death of her bus. band, Mme. Sherwood, who had amasset considerable fortune, quit the show business and went to live with her fami ly in the old Mclaughlin homestead il this city, where she died.
Connecticut western news., 1888-09-12

cost of the necessaries of life we increase the purchasing power of the workingman's wages and add to the comforts of his home."
 From the tariff question the President turns to trusts and combinations, about which he says:
 "The platform adopted by the late Nation al Convention of our party contains the fol- lowing declaration:
 Judged by Democratic principles the interests
 taxation, truss a and eombipStiens o are permitea and fostercd which, while unduly enrichins the few that combine. rob the body of our citizens by depriving them as purchasers of the benefits of natural competition"
 "Such combinations have always been con- demned by the Democratic Party. The declaration of its National Convention is sincerely made, and no mem CT of our party will be found excusing the existence or be-
 littling the pernicious results of these de-
 vices to wrong the people. Under various
 names they have been punished by the com
 mon law for hundreds of years, and they
 have lost none of their hateful features be- cause they have assumed the name of trusts
 instead of conspiracies. We believe that these trusts are the natural offspring of a market articially restricted; that an in
 ordinately high tariff, besides furnishing the temptation for their existence, enlarges the limit within which they may operate
 against the people, and thus increase the ex- tent of their power for wrongdoing. With
 an unalterable hatred of all such schemes, we count the checking of their baeful opera
 tions among the good results promised by
 revenue reform.
 ''While we cannot avoid partisan misrep
 resentatlon our position upon the question of revenue reform should be so plainly stated to admit of no misunderstanding.
 We have entered upon no crusade of free trade. The reform we seek to inaugurate IS predicated upon the utmost care for estab lished industries and enterprises, a jealous regard for the interests of American labor,
 and sincere desire to relieve tho country
 from the in justice and danger of a conii- tion which threatens evil to all the people of the lan1. We are dealing with no imag mary danger. Its existence has been re 1 peatedly confessed by all political parties, an1 pledges of remedy have been made on | all sides"
 | After attacking the Republican party for | its position in regard to tariff bill and
 asserting that the National Republican plat | form offers tn, pc pc free tobacco and free whisky, the President concludes as fol- I lows:
 "With firm faith in the intelligence an l | patriotism of our countrymen, anl relying | upon the conviction tn tt misrepresentation | will not influence tn Am, preiu lice will not | cloud their understan ling, an l that menace | will not intm d ete them, let us urge the poo | ples interest anl public duty fos the vim lica- | tion of our attempt to in luguratea a righteO IS | and beneticent reform
 l. 'GROyER CLEvELAND.n
Connecticut western news., 1888-09-12
NONE ESCAPED ALIVE.
Seventeen Thieves Killed by Band
 of VigilanteS.

special to the Kansas City Times from the Paladora public land-strip says that sect on, which had lost many horses and cattle, recent ly suspected a band of campers, who claimed to be catching wild horses, and, finding evi- dence of guilt forty wellarmed vigiantes sur rounded the camp and sent a committee of SIX men to demand the surrender of the thieves. The reply of the desperadoes was a volley which wounded one man and two horses.
 This angered the viglantes, and firing at once began and the robbers shot down without mercy. They fought desperately. and no quarter was asked or given. In twelve min utes the firing ceased, when seventeen of the thieves were found to have been killed. The viglantes had three men killed and nine wounded. Two horses were also killed and seven wounded. Sixteen stolen horses were recovered Not one robber escaped alive.
Connecticut western news., 1888-09-12
SCREENINGS MINES.
Finding the Gold-Bearing Quartz
 In Many New Places.

Two hundred pounds of the richest Quartz yet obtained from the Michigan mines was taken out tue other day. The Lake Superior shaft, which is now sixty feet deep, also has gold quartz which is very rich. One hundred pounds, worth over S1 900 in the gold contained was taken from there last night. From an average specimen of the Michigan mine quartz weighing 20 ounces ayo irdupois over one ounce in pure gold was pounded out The gold is now in vial on exhibition in Chi cago. This makes the quartz worth over S25 coo ton. A rich selected specimen weighing six ounces was crushed in Mentor and one ounce of pure Id got from it. ton of such rock would be worth over S9O, 1000. Very rich quartz has just been found on the northeast corner of section 3l, township IS, range B, two and half miles east of Lake Superior, and half a mile south of Ropes Mine. The country is alive with prospectors and not a day passes without important discoveries. That these reports arc not fabulous or exag- gerated can be easily learned by any one inter ested. Of hundreds of strangers who have visited the mines and seen the gold taken out with their own eyes, not one IS saeptlcal now Colorado and California mining men say that nothing like it has been found during the past 25 years.