davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-03


The one hundredth anniversary O
tho Inauguration Of George Washing,
Con - president Of the United State.
was . gloriou,ly patriotic day al
over the country. In every town and
hamlet some exercise big Or small
took place denoting that all American
hearts respond to patriotism and love
Of country as they did in the print.
tive days Of the republic. The day
was ushered in. in Red Cloud by
changing Of balls, roaring Of canon.
and the blowing Of steam Whistles,
and . general holiday was the res.lt.
100 gears ago not much Of thi, vast
country had been trodden BY the
white man, west Of Pennsylvania.
The fertile plains reaching three
thousand miles west we're supposed
to Be sorthless, the people were what
10 would call slow, the stage coach
and the canal boat we're the great
sources Of travel. Today the change
is wonderful and almost beyond .ae
immigration Of man. However
time dies a. swift n an arrow. and
Che efforts Of man to improve
his . surroundings, has caused
change, that would be indeed surpr,,.
ing 10 tho great Washington coull be
Be permitted to take . look upon ,hi,
beloved country today. The then nm.
explored area, nov one grea. tesuine
mass Of human beings. the u.cni6.
Gent country With al its broad 6eld.
assessing on every hand the inventive
and progressive genius Of man. The
iailFoads, the telephones. the tel..
gssph. the steamships, these wonder.
ta' insessions have oil come, and bv
their aid millions have arrived upon
che sAeres Of freedom, and made N.
dsveleposst Of the vast country Doe.
Dihls. Today one can cros. III. an.
liro continent from east "a v..t :,
heane leagth Of time shs. i. ,o,i
- father Of our country to 20 from
to New York City loo
en- ego. IL . progressive age
u psoPae sheald b e"ateaded. ssa
!. 2ankfsl - the c'eatsr that tAsyi'
tslniHt1b At 49,;
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-03

Died, at the residence of her ia
Their, near Flint Lake, Miss Kitti,
Maxwell, on Saturday evening, Marcel
81, 1889. She was born in thi.
county, Jan. ]st 1865. and while YET
quite . small child emigrated with
her parents to Nebraska, settling
first at Fort Calhoun, and then later
on . farm near Red Cloud, in the
same state. She grew up to be a
bright, energetic girl of great force
Of character, and occupied in the
family the relation of one counciled
With as an equal and companion rath-
er than q child. As an illustration
of her self reliance and capacity to
win in the battle of life, she located,
and proved up . claim, distant from
her home, requiring her personal resi-
dence; also took the preliminary
steps for the claim, which she vas
able As dying request to leave to
the advantage of her family. Indeed
it might be truly said. her life val
one of self abnegation for others.
Her final sickness contracted in car
ing for one who was helpless and un-
befriended. The family returned to
Indiana in the spring of 1888. She
has been failing in health for some
time, but kept about the house almost
70 the last, At times suffering much
from coughing and prostration. She
died in q sweet and truthful hope in
her Ssvior's work in her behalf, and
to her family and friends the
memory of . high purposed and emf
nent life, faithful as a child, true as
} friend, and noble as to womanly in
and christian character. The
was { onducted at her home in
he presence Of . large gathering of
by Rev. S. n. Wilson, and
he was committed TO her peaceful
'est in the new cemetery, life's weary
pathway ended, the glories Of the bet
;er life begun.-Vslparaiso. (1nd.)
1idette.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-03

There has been . general kick sent
up BY the people over the extrava'
CANT manner in dishing up positions
for namerous Office seekers in the
city, some Of whom have hardly lived
in tho city long enough to acquire .
residence. Instead Of keeping salar-
lee up to . high point they should
have been cut down at least $1,000.
The people will not stand 50 much
foolishness always. Patience will
cease 70 be . virtue in the sweet nub-
sequently If not sooner.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-03

Of the 9TH o whose department 70,
the week is so per cent or above arc the
following:
Lulu Potter, Trix Nicer
Fsrnor Crosby, Susie Kenady
Aable Day, Anna Doyle
Pearl Skssu, Edwin Emigh
Gertrude Pond, Richard Tenant
Willie Kellogg. clarence Maurer
Fred Maurer.
The A Division in the 9Th room.
Alice Metcalf, Alice CARRIER
Lsnors Fowler, christie wisdman
Ella Hanuy, Emma cook
Alice Rsnsburg, Earnest cool
In the B Division.
Hauds Rsyno'ds, Howard Reynolds
Harry entity, Archie Potter
John Potter. Harry Lstson,
Bertha Conovsr, Louslls Downs,
Rath Pegg.
The pupils Of the d division whose
average eass standing for the vssk 10
20 Per cent OF above are the following:
Tftx Hissr, Gertrude Pond.
Lnln Potter, Eta Brown,
Psasi Skssn, Willie Kellogg.
xAbls Day. Free nasrs-
The pupils Of the l;h room whose per
csot IN Arithmetic each day Is 100 are
The fonoAing:
Alice Aetcalf, Ella Hunter,
Alice CARRIER, Alice Rsmsbsrz
Emma cook, Grace CARRIER.
Report OF Amboy school. Dist. No.
20, for the rnen,h ending April %, So
No. enrolled l3, average attendance
not absen; Florence Baker. Not TAI.
dy, Ida Baker, Maud Millsr. Cl21d
CLARA n WusoS,
Teacher.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-03

A circular Just rsosivsd from The Stas1
Soperintse6snt calls asssnSioe 70 tha
following changes In The lsv fsgsrdiae
the levy Of saxss.
Ssctioa 6. chap. -. Stsssss Of 1881
sas amend J 70 read - fellows:
The reszias rasssinSs Of the BOARD of
Supervisor n Ill countiss having town.
ship orgsaisasioashsil b hs,a oh ths
second Tuesday after the sseooA Dos-
day in jelly
This change provides fos the hvy Of
taxes vo:sS the last soodsy in Js,e,
in counties saviag the Township organ
ixa;ioa Sec -. easpsss -, v,s aes.Asi
By adding the following: Provided sAss
school disi,ses taxs shall b esst1aea %
the county clerk ca o. bseoss sAs LIZ uos-
day Ia Jolly. All ta0s eAAaeo v~s
made NTH sss s0sesseey eisoA aaA ars
nov n s4s--
wsAis Tea d.ys a4sse - osss-
iAg o. ~. Hsoiay hSos1sAsAh0>a
naks a ko ssssrA. yts Iaa hvy .
posAy sassA. sax NJ - OuRsy $500
lasA0I asessasn sMaA suussa -
49, ssssrs o. - -A-1
01~0l~
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-03
Answer @ CerrsspenAenss.

A0DWeFo g CORfeopoD4enes.
Red Cload, April 26.
Editor Chief-How would . fellow
proceed 70 assess the electric light,
when the plant 10 out side Of tho cor.
roration aud the lines and lights in
the city. CITIZEN.
We presume that the portion Of the
lines and lights in the city would be
taxed in the city and that outside in
Tho township.
Bole, Neb. April %.
Nj. Editor-Can you Or some res
der Of TaR CHEF tell me where in
the bible the word "~mis.pah"i is found
aud its meaning. r. c. c.
Mizpah, or mispeh, occurs in tho
bible for the first time in Genesis,
3l-49. It was used a. . witness Of
the covenant made between Lsban
and Jacob. The mean the
word is "watchtover."
Amboy, Nsb. April Is.
Editor Chief-In last weeks CHIIH
Farmer" Of Cowles wants to know
which . duckling that isa cross be.
tween . duck and . turkey would
take to, water or land? have 6gur.
it out and have concluded that he
would wade the water With one foot
and trod the land with tho other, and
between the two would neither inhab.
it tho land or land.
CHICKEN FANcIYR.
Hull Creek, April "a.
Editor Chief-Will you please an
,wer through the Chief Why any con-.
munieation to . paper should be writ.
ten only on one side Of .hs paper.
BlRDIE.
1t 10 for tho convenience Of the
and to avoid leaving out
my portion Of the copy.
Red Cloud, Nay, /.
Editor Chief-Why are the depot
Of the B. & N. exempt from
'axation. TAXPAYIR.
The depot grounds Of nilrosd con
in this state azs not exempt
rom assessment and taxation. but are
lot assessed By township o. city -
Section g, oaaPser u Of
be revised statutes requires that the
secretary. superintendent
other principal o6oers within this I
tate, Of every railroad or Telegraph
company to list and return to the aud.
tor Of public aceouhts, for assess.
aent and taxation al the fel!oviael
described property viz: The number
{ miles Of such railroad and tele- ,
nph line in each organized county 9
a this state, and the total number Of !
in the state, including the rod \
ID, right Of way aad suPentEuetares
main and side tracks, depot!
aildisgs and dspoe greasds. seeeiea
ID tool homes e.. ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-03

eouth Dakota has been apportioncd
into twenty distriets, and tho election
70 choose delegates to the constitu'
s;opal convention takes place within
three weeks. The polling Of q
strong vote may be expected. It ID
che opportunity Of a lifetime to be
able TO have Q voice and . vote IN the
business Of state makipg.-Bee.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-03

oouA08 YO0oy O00Oe
- RFese0oes.
Three warrants we're issued yestsf-
day for the arrest Of Will N. King
for forgery and obtaining money IN
der false pretenses. He passed .
check, forged on Lee Hartley 1 Co.,
to Jack Doud on Thursday, and yes.
terday he went to tho Continental
clothing house, and bought goods to
the amount Of SILL 60 and gave in
payment . worthless cheek on the
Merchant National bank. He next
induced Samuel Gamble 70 cash aso-
Their worthless check for him for 90.
The man KIM 6, at one time worked
for the Herald aad other printing Of
ices. He has probably left the city
As no trace Of him can be found.
This is not the frst time he has been
charged with such tricks as related
above, but each time he has escaped
punishment by some lucky scratch.
-Republican.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-03

A clear poxiy . I'd caaspasras Aka Is A.
v1ys . Ign Of pGe bsosA. And a. pesssss
srsSsasa Win 4Ask. .ceasy. yenSu ux hssseAsd
saan - no aaEsa sss sh<ts bassa u - e
sedR. \ - 49, ~ Deegs Mod pust0ss
- Mod 0hsr IN n Osve uAaO@anA -
'sksav - boee0 0A9 M
@20n1M0 = ~ g3v0 2v1ne&~l
Unn o010 ~~ ~ 49,
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-03

J. D. Calhoun, formerly Topics
n. a the State journal, sftsrvsrds
q tha Lincoln Democrat - managing
dito,. and later editor in chief OF
she Omshs Herald has settled down
% . ten dollar job on the Alliance
Afeas, or words TO that effect - ne
i Publishing that paper now. Cal.
l. Rfest editor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-03

School report Of Dist. No. 1873. in
Kansas for the month ending April
PC. No. enrolled -. Average ct.
tendance 10. Names Of those not
absent during the month. Msble
Beardsley, Minnie Beardsley Elmer
Beardsley, Emmt White. Evert
White, Bonnie Beardsley.
Names Of those not tardy during
the month. Jennie Wells, Alice Fra
zier, Addie Castell. Msble Besrdsley,
Minnie Beardsley, Anna Beasdsley,
Carrie Beardsley, Ottie Frazier, jim
ME Shaw. Elmer Beardsley, Henry
Nyberg, Rennie Beardslsy. Willie
Frazier. Elmer Frasier, Flora An
drevs, Mike Berry. Jessie White.
Patrons Of the school are cordially
invited 70 visit our school sad zee
What work vs are doing.
Ida Hrv1xAS, Teacher.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-05-03

The pupils Of the ID" division Of the
9th room and tho A and B divisions Of
Of tho 9TH whose department for
the week is so per cent or above arc the
follovinU.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-02-18
HIS LATEST FAKE.

The Parkersburg D." Jack the soribbler" Is
Again SwIndling Newspapers by the
Most Stupendous Falsehoods.
ST. LOUIS, February IA dispatch
from ParkeIsburg W. Va, says that news
has reached there from Elizabeth, in Writ
county, that most horrible crime WAS
committed near there Friday night
John Elsmer. prosperous farmer
and formerly local preache-,
went home drunk and beat
his wife because his supper was not ready
Hs then worked himself into frenzy of
rage and ssizing a heavy poker Drained
his wife and two daughters, aged respect
lively II and Il, aad also killed the hired
girl, set FIRE to the house aud burned their
bodies. He is in Jail at Writ Court House
and the Sheriff has . strong guard 10 pre-
vent lynchiDg if possible. Elsmer claims
that thieves did the terrible work.
Special Telegram to the Register
PARRERsBURG, W. VA, February H.
There is absolutely no truth in the tele-
grams sent from here to the effect that q
Writ county man in drunken frenzy had
murdered his family and burned his
house The story is supposed to be
written by the same man who has recently
been pslming of fakes" on the outside
newspapers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-02-18
CRIMES OF A FIEND.
FRANK L. SILVBRS SHOOTS HIS WIPRAND
DAUGHTERS TO DEATH
And then Tries 10 Take His Own Lifs-Hs Can
not ReOoyer-No Cause Can bs Assigned
for Ihe Desd-"His Family Relations
Were Pleasant"

TEcUMsRH. MICH, February H.
Frank L. Silvers, well.known horse
breeder, shot his wife and two daughters,
Edith and Ada, aged II and 8, respective
ly, and then ended his awful act
By shooting himself. Silyers bought
the revolver with which the crime
was committed yesterday. The bodies
were found this morning by neighbcra,
who, noticing that the curtains were down
and failing 70 arouse any one, forced open
a door. In the parlOr lay the body Of
Mrs. Slvers fully dressed The bodies
Of the children were found in bad
up-stairs. aud in the same
room on the floor ley Silyers
welteripg in blood and stilt breathing.
Every one of the victims had been shot
through the temple, and with the excsp-
tion of SilveTs himself, death probably was
instantaneous. He is still alive, but IN
conscious and cannot recover. There is no
known cause for the deed Silyera was ap-
parently in prosperous circumstances and
his relations with the family eeemed to be
pleasant.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-02-18
MARRIAGE A SUCCESS.

It Revlves an Apparently Dying Girl and
Restores Her to Health.
LOUISVILLE, February 17.-Iu 1856
Miss BERTHE Gardrer came here to attend a
seminary. Her home was at Martin, Tenn ,
where her widowed mother, wealthy
lady, row resides. Among the many
friend whom she visited here was the fam
ily of Mr.. W. b. Wilson, a wealthy gen.
tlsmsn rseiding near Louisville. Mr.. J.
Wesley Wilson, son of W. B. Wilson,
fell in love with her and they were en-
gagged to be married, last October being
fixed for the event Last summer Miss
Gardner was thrown from horse, recelv-
ing injuries which the physicians pro-
nounced fatal.
The Young lady was brought to the ST..
Joseph Infrmary here, so that the best
medical attention could be given her. She
gradually sank, however, and two weeks
qro her death was pronounced certain.
Her betrothed was at her bedside as much
as the rules Of the infrmsry would allow,
but when the end approached he desired to
be with her al this time. Marriage was
the means by which this could be accom-
ulished, so, in the presence Of their fami-
| lies. the true lover wss married to the
seemingly dying girl. Her death was eX-
Dected within few hours, but strange to
sav. from the moment the ceremony was
nerformed. she grew stronger, and the ply
sicians now have strong hopes Of her re-
cOverv
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-02-18
HER LAST RECEPTION.
Mrs. Cleveland Holds Her Farewell Sat
urday White House Levee.


urday White House Levee.
WASHINGTON, D. c., February IL
Mrs. Cleveland held her closing Saturday
afternoon leyee to-day from three to five.
TIE rain fell all day in that steady pour
down peculiar to the Southern climate.
Despits the untOward state of the weather
people began TO arrive at the White douse
at one O'Clock. Toe men Of the house staff
were Instructed to admit all who came 10
the East Room, and soon the great room
and the corridors leading thereto were
thr0ngsd. All the arrangements for the
ladies reception were like those of other
days. The State drawing-roOms we're all
thrown open. The Marine Band Wal 10
the large vestibule. At thr o'clock the
band played a march Then came Mrs.
Cleveland leaning upon the arm of Colonel
j. NJ Wilson, and attended by the ladies of
the Cabinet and those invited 10 receive in
the Blue Parlor back of the receiving party,
and the long procession was closed by two
young men, the cousins of Mrs. Folsom,
the Messrs. Folsom. Of Buffalo. The
hostess was arrayed for the occasion iu a
raling gown of white Bengaling with
satin stripes IN it, The back was cat en-
Princesse, and the front wes draped with
white gauzs striped with white silk.
AbOnt lhe low half-body and down thu
sides Of the skirt were full stripes of white
swan s-dOwn. She wore the diamond
necklace about her throat, knot of Parma
yiOleis and rose geranium leaves nestled
in her corsage, her hair was dressed low,
with ornament, and she carried Juliet
fan Of white ostrich feathers. On one band
she wore a glove of white kid, and the
other was barred for the hand shaking
Shortly after the people began passing
through, a young girl who was introduced
caught up tie uncovered hand and kissed
1t with a hearty smack that echoed
through the room.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-02-18
COLLAPSE OF ASKY SCRAPEB,
Peculiar Accident to the owen Building
in Chicago, Fourteen Stories In Height.

Peculiar accident to the owen Building
in Chiosgo, Fourteen Stories In Height.
CHICAGO, February 17.-One of the five
tallest buildings in America collapsed this
morning. A number of workmen rushed
ont lust in time to escape being crushed
under the mountain of wreckage, The
Og gens block is the ruin. 1t was beauti-
full Gothic structure fourteen stories high,
situated st the corner of Dearborn and
Adams streets. The ten lower stories, one
after another fell, leaving the walls Of the
four upper floors and the roof
standing in a decidedly shaky condition.
In the tenth story the tile flooring wes de,
fective or was damaged by the natural
settling OF the building, without the
slighte warning the great mass of tiles
and girdirg forming the Injured floor
crashed to the story below carrying that
with il, and the two together acting like
huge pile driver pounded way for them
selves to the bottom.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-02-18
MR.. BAYARD'S POLICY.
The Secretary's Theory of statesmanship-
Highest Duty of Patriots.

The Secretary's Theory of esmanshIp-
Highest Duty of Patriots.
BALTIMORE, February IA Washing
ton special to the Baltimore Sun, based on
conversation held with Mr.. Bayard, gives
an outline of the policy which has con-
trolled the actions of the Department OF
State during the past four years. 1t has
been frequently asserted that Mr.. Bayard
has had no policy, whereas he has all
along had very definite and a peculiarly
American policy. He believes that the
American people have higher and nober
destiny thar that cf swaggeriug about
among the nations of the earth ''darlng
somebody" to use hOmely expression,
ito knock chip off their shoulder"
Mr.. Bayard's theory Of statesmanship is
thst nothing should be done to disturb or
imperil our peaceful relations, but that.
on the contrary, the highest duty of the
patriot is to contribute, as far as he
can to their perpetuation aud development
His idea is that the military spirit ls TO be
discouraged in a republican country except
IN so far as 1t Is necessary for purposes OF
defense. Encourage the military spirit in
this country, says Mr.. Bsyard, aud you
would soon have a war A war nect ss-
arily means an army, and if once the mill
tary spirit gets thorough possession Of the
people the army would become O psrma-
nent establishment.
Another favOiite theme with Mr.. Bayard
ia the naturalization of certain localities
Whicn are useful to Others and incapable
Of defense without disprOpOrtionate cost by
any OF them. He instances the neutrali-
zltion Of the Suez Canal by the common
consent of the European powers as an tx
ample of the i'm portant benefits to he Sc
cured by the application of this principle.
Mr. Baysrd, commenting on the clamor
in certain quarters over the Samoan
episode, said: What is it they want me
10 do? 70 provo <e war? lido not believe
the people want to 90 war about Samoa.
There is no Occ 'sicn for il. Ii they do
want war, they must get another Secretary
of State "
Some similar arrangement would have to
be entered into TO protect the interests Of
this country if snip canal across the
Islhmus of Panama is built. 1t would not
be sufficient protection for the United
States to have control Of such a canal
The only adequate protection is TO be Sc
cured by naturalization of the canal by
consent of all the powers. Mr.. Baysrd
sought to apply this principle of nentral-
izAtion by international agreement 20 the
Samoan islands.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-02-18
BASE BALL TOURISTS.
The Spauldlng Expedition Reaches Ma
pies, and WIN Play In Rome Mkt Sun

The spauldlnG Expedition Reaches Ma
pies, and WIN Play In Rome Mkt Sun
day.
NAPLES, February 16.-Tha Chicagcs
snd AL-American base ball players ar
rived here to-day. All the party are in
excellent health, and Will spend the next
five days in Sightseeing. Secretary Bay
AIDS instructions to the American CcnsOls
on the continent to render all the assist.
ancs possible to the tourists are
fully appreciated, and already the order
has proved of service. The teams will
play an exhibition game here on Thurfdsy
and then leave for Rome, where they *
pect to play next Sunday. Exactly where
in Rome the game will take place has not
been decided. The boys exhibit much In
terest in their travels, and look forward To
their stay in the cities OF Rome and Paris
with great pleasure When AnsOn heard
Of the risis in the French Cabinet, he
said he could furnish Preeidelt Cano
with Cabinet who would knock BOulsDg
er out of the box in a single inning Ac
cOrdiug 10 present arrangements the team
will play in Paris on Sunday, March 10th
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-02-18
AFTER 35 YEARS.
Peter Beohtel Oourted Jane stetley "A
Long While Ago-They Are Married.

Peter Bechtel COurted Jane stetley "A
Long While Ago-They Are Married.
WILLIAMsPORT, February 17.-About
30 years ago Peter Bechtel courted Jane
Stetley while they were both living in Co
lumbia county, but their parents objected
TO the match, and the young folk drif,ed
apart and lost sight of one another for
years. In the meantime Peter found q
partner and so also did Jane, and family
was raised By each. Later on the partner
Of Jane died, as did ALEC that of Peter, whO
who was then living in Michigan. In the
latter part Of December last Peter came
East, and after viaiting old friends ia
Bloomsburg snd vicinity, came to Will
Transport, where he met his first love
The sequel is this: A pleasant wedding
occurred on Thursday evening at the VIII
Transport Methodist parsonage. The con
tracting parties were Peter Bechtel, OF
Hazlings, Barry county, Mich, and Mr..
Jane Mover, OF WilliamfpOrt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-02-18
NATUER,s HI0nwAY.
DoInKs OF Boats and 3ostmen AIonk
OhIn

DolnSs OF Boats and 8ostmen AIonE the
Ohio.
The Bellsire will resume her trips this
morning.
The Allegheny is running ont, but the
ice is said 10 be thin.
The marks on the landing last evening
indicated feet inches and rising slowly.
The Andes is due up to-day and will
leave for Cincinnati Tuesday afternoon AT
3 o'clock, Capt. Chas. Muhleman in COM
mand and h. F. Noll in the Office
The Ben Hur passed up at II a. m, the
O'Neal left for Fittsburg at p. m. the
Stockdale for the same port at D. NJ,
and the NJ. p. Wells left for down the
river at $50
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-02-18

the baby by holding him as high as I
could, my one desperate resolve being to
reach Alsjuela."
RemouDting, your correspondent passed
by the scene of this strange experience by
going little out of the back to San Jose.
HOUSE and plantation have completely dis.
appeared, and where they once were now
appears only waste of earth, like new
ly-plowed field
At another point named La Lsguenn,
less than six miles from here, woman and
her four children, asleep in cabin, were
entOmbed in the earth waves, and il has
been impossible to discover any trace of
their remains.
A remarkable result of the phenomenon
is reported from the neighborhood of the
copper mines of Don Francisco Maria
Iglesias, on Mont Aguacate. In a deeu
igneous strata, thrown to the surface for
nearly three miles along the mountain
slope, vein of rich quertz, containing No.
tive silver in Jorge quantities, and promis.
ing indications of gold, has been discov-
cred.