davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-02-20
Silver 3i3tiGi;CS.

WASHINGTON, d. c., February Il.
The Director of the Mint to-day seat 4
letter to senator Cockrell with n state
mcut showing the number of ounces of
silver OF standard ~iincucss and the cost
of it, used in the coinage Of silver dol
lars; the number Of silver dollars coined
aud the profits thereon each year from
March !, 1878, to December 81, lSS9.
The number Of ounces used during this
period was 300, 727 800, and the cost
S2S7 ,99j, l07. The number Of dolilrs
coilcd was $40, OBS ,00l and the seign-
iorage $Gl ,9I2 SOB .-Globe Democrat.
sci ,042 SOB is II very large sum of
money. Surprising the demanGs of the
silver men had been complied with and
the sum had passed into their pocket,
how or in what manner would the farul-
err or average citizen been bencf.rcl, or
what possible benefit can the people de
rive ii the profits on the coinage OF silver
is pocketed by the silver men.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-02-20
Thursday, Tebruory,'20, 1890.
Call and examine samples and
prices of job work.

Call and examine samples and
prices of job work.
Buy q non.magnetic watch and secure
a perfect time peace at Macauley's.
Send IN your subscription at oncc for
TIE REPUBLICAN. Only one dollar per
year in advance.
A ilne line of ladies' and gents Coll
watches at Macaulcy's jewelry store,
next to Exchange Bank.
Get your watch, clock and jewclry re-
pairing done at II. A. Macauley's
jewelry store, No, 204 East High street.
For SAFE!
Closing them out. Lot of Davis sew
ing machines at cost, at George Porth's
jewelry store.
A fine line Of ladies'and gents Chains,
Charms, Pins, Cuff buttons and all kinds
of jcwclry at Macauley's.
Send us your orders for job printing if
YOU want neat and clean work at low
figures. Call and see samples and as
prices.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-02-20
&OfiNo.

On the first of March I will open
my gallery over NJ. ,Goidmau's store,
which will be the best equipped in
the state, having the latest improved
instruments. and will be pleased to
have all my friends call on me. Those
having pictures due them, from NC,
IAN have same by calling on NJ. Golo-
nan
6. GOLDMAN.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-02-20
IA Gid SILVER Cain.

Mr.. George w. Walth2gs called
last Saturday. He has a one dollar
silver coin, coined Ivy the UoG,pd
States, dated 1905. 1t i, one Mr..
Albert Walgher received from Corde,s
store ia this city about for.y years
1rO
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-02-20

Rapid growing trees should be pruned
severely.
Set all small fruit in straight rows SO
as to cultivate with a horse and cultiva-
tor.
In many cases 1t will be best to paint
the wounds made In pruning with lead
aad oil,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-02-20

Mr.. Edwin w. Cautwell. "A resident c
Aurora Springs during his boyhood day:
now travelling salesman for the firm q
Feelry & Co., gold and silyersmiths o
Providence, Rhode ISLAND, was ut Ait
rora and in this city this week.
Mr.. Levi Dosa of Chicago AM
Miss Anna G. Maddox of Scots ant
Mr.. Isaac Taulman of Indiana ant
Miss Mary A. Haskins of Hickory
Hill, were granted marriage license
Tuesday.
Mr.. Adam Ohnsmillcr of O:age
City, Cole county, is now 73 years
old and in good health. Came from
the oil country in 1889, direct to
Missouri, where he has ever since re-
sided. Has been married 40 years.
The waters of Sand Rock Springs
in section %, township ~, range 10,
this county, and owned by Hon. L.
c. Krauthoff, attorney at law Kansas
City, Mo-, have great curative quail.
ties for many diseases. The springs
arc situate lea the location of the
st. Louis, Kansas City and Colorado
Railway.
Mr.. Louis Bachman Of Usage Bluff,
was in the city Tuesday. Mr.. Bach
man is IN Of our most enterprising
and energetic citizens. lie has been
q resident Of this county since G7.
Last July he returned to tie old
country to visit the sccucs of his
younger days, and remained until
September.
Col. S. O.. IIcmenway, who, q few
years ago made Il fortune in mining
lead, zinc and baryta in Missouri, is
now residing at No. 14G West 43rd
street, New York City; and owns 4
steamboat line and several news pa
pcrs. lie is seen occasionally around
the halls of congress, where he ap.
pears intcrcsted.-EX.
The republican club meeting last
Saturday evening of this city and
township, elected delegates 10 the
State league meeting as follows:
Albert Zucndt, II. j. Gorstcnkorn,
W. j. Decming, II. T. Holmes, JOS.
Stamplli, +. p. Dallmeyer and A. p.
Grimshaw.
The Union League club, I. C.
Capleton, Ger. w. Dupee, G. W.
Cassidy and Archie Drake. The young
Mems Tippcconoc club: r. II. Dali
meyer and J. II. Kolkmeyor.
We are in receipt Of Il letter from II
gentleman at Washington, d. c., say
ing: learn, through THE STATE RI
PUHLICAN'' a journal. (not an organ)
published at the state capital Of Missouri,
that the people are alive tolhc issue, and
have resolved that this great waterway,
the Usage river. shall be open to the
world before Canada Is annexed to the
U. S. Locks ana dams from the mouth
Of the Osage river into the state Of Kan
is what is agitating the people of the
Usage Valley at this date,
F~orcsceing the Importance of the
carrying trade to be developed by
The rcopcning of the navigation on
lie Osage river west, beyond O~scco!a,
Col. II. d. Blair is making arrange
nents fer The construction Of another
boat to draw Nc: more than SIX in
,Ies Of water aud yet of considerable .
capacity. This boat is III
to ply between St. Louis and
he fartlcst point beyond O2cco,a
hat can be reached Ivy river Tonnage.
-OsccoIa Sun.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-02-20
eIoi;Cnl Ncticnl

Parties indebted to me are hereby no
tilted to settle up at once. Al accounts
not paid by February |, will be gwen in
the hands of the authorities for c%ollec-
ion. Pay up ut nce and you will save
trouble and expense.
NJ. GOLDMAN.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-02-20
THE REUNION AND EN-.
CAMPMEMT,

Commander Clarke of Garfield
Post Issues a Special
Order Appointing the
Necessary Com
mitlees.
Instructions for the Guidance
of Those in Charge Re-
ceiving and Enter
tanning the WIS.,
itors.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-02-20
The Catholic fair was a success.

Inc Cathollc 1alr was q success.
The tic train on the branch is II
operation again.
Mr.. Henry j. Gerstenkorn has sol,
his ''city meat market"
"Little Lord Fauntleroy" at Lob
mans next Monday night.
Mr.. John Friday will soon opcr
his new stock of spring wear.
Some very fine ice is being received
in this city from points in Iowa.
The public school bell has been
calling in tone for the past week.
Mr.. w. A. Jacobs has been ap.
pointed postmaster at Osagc Bluff.
Mr.. A. G. Scruggs is still on
crutchcs from the effect of rheuma-
tism.
Tie ladies of tie Baptist church
served an elegant supper last Tues.
day evening.
Mr.. j. Ashley of Springfield, has
been appointed deputy U. s. marshal
for this place.
The new thoroughbred horse re-
Gently imported by King EIeinriohs is
a high stopper.
Judge Dicrcks will tender his res.
ignation as judge of the probate
court next month.
DIR. A. C. Dawson had his pet bear
slaughtered Tuesday and put on mar
kct by the Asel Bros.
This city will adopt the Australian
system Of voting, beginning with the
city..clcction in April.
Col. Tracey, L. S. marshal for the
Western district Of Missouri, was in
the city last Thursday.
1t is said the proceeds of the CATH
Ole fair during theyfye days last
week amounted 10 1905
The steamer Hugo arrived from
the Usage Monday with n cargo of
wheat and saddle tree forks.
"Biind Tom" gave one Of his in
tcresting entertainments at Lollman's
opera house Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Scott Fresllour of Centretown,
WAS in the city Tuesday, and gave
TIE REprBLICAN Office q pleasant
call.
Mr.. Theodore Mcrtens OF Usage
Bluff. entered his name on The RI
rURLIcAN's subscription list this
week.
Mrs. p. Il. Bowman Of Aurora
Springs passed through the city Wed.
nesday on q pleasure trip to Kansas
City.
Mr.. III. A. Gass, edi or and pro
prietor Of the Missouri School Jour.
nal, is suffering from a third attack
Of the Grippe.
Notwithstanding the un~favorable
weather, NJ. Goldman has sold an
immense stock of gools during the
past few weeks.
When in the city call on J. A. Hurt
bargains in groceries. lie pays
highest prices in cash or grocer
les for country produce.
A great many rooms ere already
engaged at NJ hotels by persons in
tending coming here to attend the G.
A. II. Encampment.
Mcssrs. John w. Gordon and r.
D. WiIkcrson, who purchased Mr.. II.
J. Gastenkorn's ''city neat market
will continue the business.
The display of McGiniy in the
window OF the Dallmcyer dry goods
store was an attraction TO the oldest
as well as the youngest inhabitant.
Maj. William Carter and Mr.. Nc
MILAN Of near Hickory Hill. report
lead discoveries recently, near
Tavern Creek, Cole county,
Mo.
Great fear was expressed last week ,
the danger of the first Gray's
creek railroad bridge. Workmen were I
put TO work TO save it from going
down.
Col. and Mrs. Abram Fulkcrson of
Anrcra Springs, came in Tuesday for
n few days visit. They are enjoying
fine health and seem Just as young as
they used to be.
Mr.. Glen a. Ware is doing the
49, r-t..-... H. - |
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-02-20
Selling Books By Subscription.

The method Of selling books by subscription
has MANY advantage over any other, and Is
daily growing IN importance aad popularity. by
thls method the attention OF the purchaser is
called to valuable books of which he might re-
G.in in entire ignorance ii they were sold IN
ANY other way. 1T is the most direct and alto
sothcr the most economical way 10 buy books,
Cooks purchased TT u retail book stare have
seucraily Passed through the hunls OF from two
20 four middle hntn, each Of whom must have a
groft. The itiversidc Publishing Co.,, st. Louis
No offers profitable employment to all who
wish 10 engage N tho business, Experience is
lnt necessary, but any lady or gentleman with
intelligence and i%ntNetry CAN make a success cf
tho work. Their pub.icnt ouH are first class,
Just such hooks as oar young people and OR
older people Should read-books that tend TO
make intelligent men and women books that
teach people things that they ought TO know
such books as Il splendid Family HIble, which
is IN itself q perfect cyclOpedia ofbibiiCai Know
ledge iHdpatli's History OF the United states
Is another splendid boob Il sale OF over 2OOOO
copies speaks loudly in favor of It's great worth.
The Peoples Cyclopedia OF Universal Knowl-
edge IL another work that has carved its Eny TO
a wonderful success loo, 900 copies of tails silen
did cyclupedla, made and edited especially for
the masses, have been sold, Gnd The sale is still
very large. They also handle the Red Letter
Ille ut the Republic, stanley Explorations in
Africa. The Pioneer History of America. Peo-
PIES Farm and stock Cyciopedia The Physi-
cal Late of Both SEXES, Uourtship, Love and
WedloCk, and History of tbe Grand ARMY Of the
Republic. Another splendid book, averaging n
fifteen hundred sets amonth, is Ridpatlrs Cyclo
lela OF lniTcrsale History, \ book thar rs
bound 10 be read by tens OF thousands of schol-
airs, and by those who lay 10 claim TO scholar
understandable record OF the great events OF
the worlds history. The popularity of this book
is something wonderful.
For further particulars, circulars, terms 10
agents, ETC., address,
THE RIVERSIDE ruBLiSIIlNG co.
7G2 Olive st, ST. LOUIS, Mo.
The advocate., 1890-10-22

We viii 0OnaldeG n 3 personal favor II OwTOad-
sEO win uienHaOa TINS ARvOoAFB when dasnG
ORanuao with cor aGyWAeVEa
The advocate., 1890-10-22

Tho passenger department OF enc Kansao
City, Fort SCOTT d Memphis Railroad OOnn-
paXiy hiss secured tho original plAtot OF che
Now York Herald Of April IL, 1855, and has
reproduced that number Of che HaENla for
circulation. The paper giVestelogrAphio in
formation OF tho aasasstnAtion Of AinO0ln
and "details in connection th0rewith, ovA0ua-
tion, OF Richmond, JeR Davis Proclarna-
addross 20 his army, extracts from southern
paDors, etc. The papoy 10 OF absOgbing in
tsreEt and historic valUO. A copy win bO
mailed 20 any address upon roosipt % iX
ceute In postage 0eampe. Address,
]. II. L5OKw0OD,
KaNsas City, Mo.
The advocate., 1890-10-22

DEADER do yoU live outside Of Kansas CyH Then have
FR sage for you.
We wish give the privileges Of immense oOtab-
ishment do those living in the city
You order by mail whatever you want and will
well you the person. and when you receive the goods
you send them back and will
your money you We do this protect you trading by mail
Over twenty five years Of square, upright dealing has for
friends Wouldn't like enjoy the privileges Of the Big New sOO'
The advocate., 1890-10-22

TorEEA, Kan, October rs, 1890.

TOPEKA hans, UctoDer 10, 48tU'
DEAR sn:-In order that q perfect uni,
formity OF tickets may be had, and 70
facilitate che rapid counting OF votes on
election night, We aS representatives Of
OF the different party organizations, have
agreed upon the form OF ticket enclosed,
10 DO used on election day, Tuesday, No
vomber 4, 1890.
Please sec that ell tickets printed in
your county conform exactly 10 this
sample ticket. w. j. BUoHAE,
Oh. Republican State Central Com.
w. O. JONES,
Ch. Democratic State Central Com.
8. w. CHAsE,
Oh. Peoples Party State Central Com.
The advocate., 1890-10-22

Write for prices OF organ and plano 20
]. H. Ryan, 7l3 Main street, Kansas City,
Mo.
The advocate., 1890-10-22
Send for catalogue, Topeka Bus. COll

MIS-. MCCOrmlolS'a Appointments,
October "a, Wellington.
October %, Klowa.
November /, Frankfort.
The advocate., 1890-10-22

Send for catalogue, Topeka Bus. Coll.
The advocate., 1890-10-22

Business practice, Topeka Bus. Coll.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-10
MARRIED.

WYATT-MCGOWAN the resi-
dence Of the brides parents, IA
Cottage street, Salem, Wedue5-
day, July Q, 1890, Miss Janet B.
MCGOWAN aud Mr.. Arthur H.
WYATT, Rev. J. 4. Townsend. of
Turner, officiating.
MCCARTHY CHURCHMAN.-
At hIs office by L. f. Conn, Esq,
city recorder, Wednesday, July 9,
1890. Miss Carrie Churchmau and
Mr.. Paul F. Mccarthy.
The groom is the active aud
sprightly player who stands behind
the bat for the Salem baseball club
and rarely lets a ball go by, but he
mas tins time made probably the
most satisfactory catch Of his life.
May he "freeze TO" her through ihe
whole game.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-10
DIED

YENKE.-At the home Of her son,
Fred Yenke, east of the city, Mrs.
Rebeeca Nenke, aged 81 years.
The deceased was one of the old
pioneers Of this valley, having been
resident here since early in the
fiities. Her son Fred is one of the
wealthy and properous farmers of
these parts and has a beautiful home.
A daughter, Mrs, ,Hentschell, resides
in Portland with her daughter, Mrs.
Frank (. Vaughn. The old lady
will be buried at 2o'clock tomorrow
afternoon in Lee Mission cemetery.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-10

WILL ENrERlAIN.-The mem.
hers Of Protection lodge, A. o. L. w,
took the initiatory steps at their
meeting last evening, for Que OF their
periodical entertainments of musi-
cal and literary character, to be fol.
lowed probably by supper for the
pleasure aud enjoyment OF members
OF the order and their families. A
committee Of arrangements was APP
pointed, consisting OF Frank Davey,
w. ). Boggs and W. W. Johns,
whose duty it shall be to carry out
the intent OF the lodge. The time is
not fixed yet, but due notice thereof
will be given.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-10
THE STATE PRISON.
SnPerintendent's Report fer Quarter
Ending June 3Oth-A Very
Good Showing.

Geo. 5. Downing, superintendent
of the state penitentiary to day filed
his report for the quarter ending
June 30th, full abstract of which is
given below, from which will be
seen the expenses of the institution
during that quarter exceed the earn.
ings by S5,S7S.95, but good portion
of this is for wood which is on hand
for the coming season. The price Of
meats is much increased fron pre-
vious years, which also adds to the
expenses. Following are the figures:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-10
1900 MILES.
But She Got It.-A Sample Of Let
ters Daily Received.


only those who have tried It can know
what it is that prompts one 10 send l,5Oo
miles for it to get it again Here is another
Of many such instsnces:-
DEAR stRs: / send IS, for which please re
turn a half dozen Of your vegetable sarsapa-
rilla. have moved here from Sierra City,
cal | took three bottles before leaving,
hence I send all the way back TO California
for more. It was just before / left Sierra
City, about year ago. that began TO feel
very miserable. Ny skin was very yellow,
aud was all pains and aches, especially un-
der nv shoulders and in my head. The doe
tor said IL was my liver, and gave me some
medicine which relieved me somewhat.
one OF my ueighbors happened in and told
me she had started 10 take Joys Vegetable
Sarsaparilla, nud advised me to try IL. / did,
aud with such good effect that now feel
like q new being have persuaded one OF
my neighbors here TO take IL, so part Of this
is for her and part for myself.
MRS. GEO. DELBR1DGE,
Butte City, Montana.
The reader, who has not tried II, has no
idea what the vegetable juices in this remedy
viii do for disordered systems
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-10
\ GREAT AMERICAN.

The other day one of America 5
greatest, cleanest and most success
ful men Snowman passed the sOth
milestone in full vigor of life.
Phiaeas T. Baruum the veteran-clr-
Gus man quietly celebrated the event
with a few of his friends at the Au-
ditorium hotel in Chicago. Messages
otcongratulation by telegraph and
mail poured in on him all day. He
believes that he is good yet for ten
or twenty wears more ofeXistence on
this sphere, but nevertheless he has
put his house in order and says that
he Is ready 10 go at any lime. He
still gives personal supervision 10 his
show and uvcrlooks the entire man
Of his vast holdings of real
estate. He is now engaged in writ
ing his auto biography, which will
shortly be published by n local
house, and not only writes every
page of the copy, but insists upon
looking over every pruof two or three
times. His fortune is estimated at
eleven millions, every cent Of which
he has accumulated since he reached
his 10Th birthday. MIR. Barnum is
one Of the worlds greatest genuises.
He has enhanced the happiness Of
millions lie has always favored
and popularized innocent and harm
less amusementS. He has all his life
been a fearless advocate Of temper
Snce aud total abstainer from all
intoXicants. Tho world houors
Phineas 4. Barnum because he
honored the World and humanity nv
his mobile devotion "a high ideals.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-10

THAT STOLEN BOAT-The boat
belonging 10 Ed. c. Herreu which
was stolen last week from the big
"rldge by two hobos who had been
working there, has been found.
After pulling down stream until
they reached Il safe place, the thieves
landed on the Hamhill county side
near WestpOrt, pulling the boat out
to dry landing on the river bank.
Marshal Ross knows the wherea-
bouts of the suspected fellows, hut
the difficulty would be to faSten the
crime on them, ~ nobody is known
to have SEN them take the boat or
have ii in their possession.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-10

STATE VS.. CoUNTY.-Among the
numerous baseball mltchc> .uir.
on and sug sested, the JuIENAL
knows of none around which great
er interest would accumulate than
contest between the occupants of
the state offices and those of the
county offices. There is plenty of
good material to makea grand show.
Gov. Pennoyer could be the captain
on the one hand and Judge VIM.
Waldo on the other, while Mayor
Williams, of Salem, would make "A
disinterested umpire. Judge Stra-
han, for the state officers and
County Superintendent Yoder, for
the county, would make excellent
short steps and the whole crowd
would show up finely.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-10
PERSONAL MENTION.

Jas. Townsend, am attorney o
Dallas, asdoine business in Salem
to-day.
Geo. f. Good took the Afternoon
I train for a business trip to the me
tropolis.
Mr.. 4. Holverson was morning
passenger for tue big city on the
lower Willamette.
Attorneys J. A. Carson and McIn-
tosh returned this afternoon from a
business visit at Eugene.
Warren w. johns, manager Of
the Dearborn harness shop, went to
Portland this afternoon
Mrs. Will Reunie was passenger
to Brooks this afternoon for a visit
at the paternal home i'm that vicini-
ty.
Miss Maggie Cosper took the
morning train for a summer visit of
some weeks at Astoria and Clatsop
beach.
Holmes & Hayden are to day
moving their office to the west side
of Commercial street in the new
brick block.
f. ID. Woodland and +. L. Frost,
two of Salem's real estate men, are
doing business in Portland to-day,
Mr.. Frost probably to remain there.
w. II. Byars and son Will are up
in the Santiam country making
some surveys for the Capital Gold
and Silver Mining company, and
will be out the balance of the week.
Mr.. L. H. Rowland and family
tC day for the mountain re-
gions above Mehama, where they
will enjoy the lnvigorating atmos-
phere few weeks.
Rev. NJ. C. Wire, p. E., and Prof. /.
5. A. Starr, accompanied by Mr.. .
PrettymaD, of Mt. Tabor, started
to-day for the Mehama country for
air and exercise.
DR.. c. c. Curtis took the morning
train north. He will spend a short
lime at Wilhoit springs, thence TAX
ng trip up the Columbia river, eX-
)ecting to be gone few weeks and
"a obtain rest and recuperation.
DR.. Helm, of the Hotel Oregon, at
ashland, was in the city yesterday,
eturniuc home last evening ac-
by Mr.. Dubois Sr., who
will visit with him a few weeks.
w. II. Bagley, special agent OF
he State Insurance company. re-
urned his afternoon rom all eX-
ended tour through Southern Ore
on. His travels make him brown
nd hearty looking.
Miss Annie PlamOndOn, for some !
me typo in the Statesman office,
eparted this afternoon with the
ltimate purpose Of taking up her r
lture residence in San Francisco. :
he will visit in Porllaud and Asto- 9
IA some weeks and then 90 by
.eamer to her destination.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-10
hew 10 Care Nervousness.

A body with "A nervous teml,era.
ment Will make known its wants
through It's natural nedlum-the
nervous syslem. IL Il fails q re-
eeiNe proper nourishnent the nerves
VIII he the nnst % cry out. Dr.
htller's hydastlne Restorative
ensures perfect nutrition tO those
Who take a, aud = teriectly n00r,
lsltrd Ossiy cannot be nervous. FoT
sale at ID. j. fryis.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-10

ARTICLES FILED. The Southern
Portland Property company tiled
articles of incorporation Ia the secre,
tary OF states Office to-day, with
Nm. Reid, {, J, MoDougall aud T.,
Wilcox, ineOrpONtors, capital stock
SlO0. 600.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-10

SIDEWALK Down. - By some
means the support under the side
walk on State street along the Court
house block has been broken and the
walk has fallen to the ground and
is badly disfgured. This was a nice
piece of sidewalk and should not be
neglected.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-10

THE QUARTZvILLE MINES. s.-Jos-
eph Smith recently returned from
Quartzville, and reports the snow
three feet deepin places. Mr.. Smith
brought In to the Lebanon Express
office some specimens which are rich,
says the Albany Herald. A speci-
men from the Bonanza" owned by
an Albany company, was well set In
gold, which is plainly visible to the
naked eye. Ore from this claim
assays S2llO in gold, thirty-seveu
ounces of silver to the ton. Little
nuggets, weighing from 81 to $3.50
are picked out of what is known as
the Red Bull mine. Deoomposed
ledge matter on the Bonanza"
Yields twenty-five cents to the pan.