davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-11-28
Ten fine and useful presents TO

Ten fine and useful presents TO be
given away-S55 worth-at L. Nj.
French's iewelry store, Albany. Com
mencing Nov. |, will present every
one a ticket for each dollars worth of
goods purchased, emitting the holder
to chance TO draw one Of the follow
ing beautiful presents: lst, large dim
silver cake stand, 81; 5th, set silver
knives and forks, Sc; 9th, double piclleI
castor, s.; 7th, silver butter dish, 81;
Sth, single pickel castor. SO; 9th, Seth
Thomas clock, 50; 10th, silver cup, 81
Drawing to take place New Years day.
The corner jewelry store.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-11-28

That always looks 80 pleasant, snys 60
to Matthews d Washhufn, Albany, Or,
t. huy stoves aud ranges, bccause they
ouiy keep tile best and always do a.
they agree to,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-11-28

Tor sick headache, female troubles,
neuraigic pains IN the head take DR.. j.
II, McLSall's Little Liver and Kidney
Piilets. % cents s. vial, at Beard &
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-11-28

We offer One Hundred Dollars re-
ward for any ease of catarrh that can
not be cured by taking Halls CatarTh
Cure. Il. J. CHENEY 4 Co,
Props, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned have known f.
J. Cheney for the last l5 years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able To carry out any obligations made
by their firm. WEST Il TRUAx,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
WALDING, kINNAN d MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price zoe. per
bottle. sold by all druggists.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-11-28

Three Families Arrested ON the Streets
OF ALBANY, 10y the magnificent display
of hardware, stoves and ranges at Mat
thews 4 Wnshburn's, who carry the
largest assortment In the valley.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-11-28

The friends of Santiam Academy
viii be gratified to learn that this grand
institution was never in more -four
ishIng condition than at present. Fol
lowing is very brief report for the
fall term:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-11-28

This Is satisfactory showing for the
first term, bat we hope, may we not
expect the enrolment to be doubled
next term?
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-29

This was the construction Of a rail-
way across the Atlantic at the bottom Of
the ocean. IL was TO be built in mile sec
tions OF masonry and solid steel, with q
l6-foot bore, the sections being sunk ac-I
curately in the prope places. He wanted
only 1850, 600, 900 for the purpose, and Mr..
johnson, not having the amount about
him, advised him to call again. He went
to parliament house, was arrested as a
lunatic, n after some weeks ~incarcera-
ton he N his scheme were sent home.
Another man from New Orleans, who APP
peared quite rational, said he was an
American citizen but had devils. They
were annoying devils, always whispering
ing TO him and compelling him TO do
things which he did not wish to do. A
kindly ship captain was induced to give
him and his devils a free passage to New
Orleans.
Then there is a contingent of fortune
hunters. John Smith, In the wilds of
Oshkosh, hears that n Smith who died i'm
London about ITO left several billions of
pounds which are still seeking their right
full heir. The Oshkosh Smith, having
amassed 81 and a stcerage ticket, comes
over to claim the billions, brings up at the
consulate and begs n steerage ticket back.
The appeals come in every form and
from every class. When the office opens
in the morning the main passageway is
frequently paved with babies and paved
with widows, to say nothing of the adult
male u~nfortunates. All worthy and de-
serving people are assisted in one way
and another, but the eagle eyes, the
American eagle eyes of the head of the
swearing-room makes il useless for any
Others to apply.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-29
Luck Was the Other WAY.

A big a with brutal features, who
looked rs IL he only felt at home in the
prize ring, walked into "A down own cafe
yesterday afternoon, says the New York
Press, and while making his way To the bar
stumbled against a small, gentlemanly
looking man who TODD talking to a friend.
The little man, in attempting 10 save
himself from a fall. stepped on the big
mans foot, and although he was not at
all at fault, he said. 81 beg your pardon"
The big fellow looked him over from
head to foot for a moment, and then said,
'The devil you dor" Then the true ma
ture of the little man made itself even
more discernible, for he turned his
back upon the loafer and continued
his conversation with his companion.
This made the big fellow mad. "Step
on my foot again" ~ he exclaimed, and he
gave the little man "A tug by the shoulder
which sent him spinning round face to
face. In the twinkling of an eye the heel
of the little mans loot descended upon
the toes Of the fellows foot. Ii wen
straight u meant business.
The brutal face was for a moment con-
vulsed with pain. and the big fellow, after
holding his foot for a moment, advanced
oward the little man with a desperate
look. A dozen men who had witnessed
the entire scene sprang forward, and the
ruiiian changed his mind. He limped to-
ward the door. and, just before il closed
behind him, he shouted i'm his rage: ''It's
lucky for you | ant got my uniform on to-
day, on I'd run you'd in" But uck was
the other way, and he didn't know il.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-29
A Cold- Hooded Grtpom.

From the Newcastle Eng Chronicle.
"Haye you brought any witnesses p
asked the Rev. Mr.. Wood of Bathgate o.
a middle-aged couple who had come 10 b,
married.
mo VIC ne'er thocht o. that. Is't nee
essary?"
40, certainly" said the minister: .'yo,
should have a groomsInan and brides
maid as witnesses.
"Wha can we get, Jean, dae We think 2
The bride so addressed suggested a IA
male cousin whom the bridegroom ha,
not previously seen, aud after consulta
ton "A man was also thought of.
"Step we AVA alang dean, an ask then
an Ill walk ABBOTT till we come back"
Jean set out as desired, and after som
time returned with the two friends, In
cousin being a blooming lass, somewha
younger than the bride. When the pai
ties had been properly arranged and tn
minister was about to proceed with til
ceremony. the bridegroom suddenly said
"Wad We bide a wee, sir 2"
"What is It now ?" asked the ministe
"Weel, j was just gaun To say that III
wad he the same to you. L wad RATHER ha
that ane," pointing To the bridemaid.
"A most extraordinary statement 4
make at this stage! I'm afraid il is to
late To talk of such a thing"
''Is it?" said the bridegroom in a ton
of calm resignation to the inevitable
"Weel, then We maun just gang on"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-29
In The Swim
ONE THING AND ANOTHER WHICH THE SOCIAL WORLD
LIKES TO TALK ABOUT.

has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Judge
kirkpatrick, left for her home yesterday,
accompanied by her sisters. who will pay
her a long visit.
Mrs. Frank NJ. Leonard entertained a
few Of her friends this afternoon nj her
residence, No. 51s West Park street. The
party was n Kafec-Klatscb, and was an
exceedingly enjoyable affair. Among
those present were Mrs. n. C.. Ray, Mrs.
Capt. Hoatson, Mrs. Faye Harrington,
Mrs. J. Hcalcy, Mrs. Morgan, Miss Culver,
Mrs. Kermach. and Mrs. j. II. Vivian.
The Lowland club party Mt the Montana
on Friday was largely attended. Among
the people from Butte who were i'm at
tcndence were: Mrs. C.. =. Warren, Mrs.
Horst. Mrs. Ross Clark, Mrs. l.. Noble,
Missea Fred Kenyon, Ada Foster, Laura
Baker, Mabel Bcal, MadRe DAILY, Hattie
Evans, Clara Wilcox, Allie Noyes, frankie
Horst and Laura King. Messrs. w. b.
Thompson, G. e. Tucker, A. j. Davis, jr.,
u. w. Irvine, II. A. ~Neidenhofen, A. Il.
Collins, W. l.. Clark. p. l.. Foster, j. v.
Long. :. W. Davis, ID. Hunter, w. b.
Thompson. J. A. Lethbridge, +. II. Cot
ter, +. L. Corbett, d.. Porter and j. Mac
Farlane.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-29
The Phoenix.

To-day there is no mine i'm the Orc Elmo
district with n more ilattering outlook
than the Phoenix. The property is under
the most experienced management, while
the product itself speaks volumes for the
property. On June 10 two samples were
assayed and returned respectively sl6a.l6
and S25a.61 per ton in silver. The ore is
heavily impregnated with ruby silver and
has only been hoisted in sinking. The
developments in the cross-cut are liable
To he very interesting for stockholders,
who comprise the best and most careful
citizens of Deer Lodge, Silver Bow, Lewis
aud Clark and Missoula counties. Mr..
Hover, who has the contract for sinking
the shaft "A specified depth for n Limited
number of shares in the company, Is hsv-
ing work done under his personal SUPER
vision, having recently purchased the IN
terest In the contract of w. Is. Matheson.
Al a depth of 100 feet the vein is cross-ut
at the 355 station, the company's contract
calls for 2O feet OF levels, which will be
pushed To completion at once. Some
think that the property will he self-slp-
porting after these levels are run.-Sirer
Sf,sfs
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-29
TURKISH
The Bast,nsdo Abolished In the European
Part of the Empire.

The Bastlnsdo Abolished In the European
Part OF the EmDIre
In Turkey 20 years ago men were
hanged for %trifies; tradesmen who sold
short weight might be nailed by the ear
To their own doorposts; and petty thieves,
as well as men who were impertinent to
officials or who refused TO pay their taxes
twice over, were bastinadoed on the soles
of the feet. This last punishment, by the
way, was light or cruel, according as the
patient was accustomed to go barefooted
or to spend his life in b~abouches. The
water-carriers, porters. street fruit-sellers,
and peasants generally, whose soles were
like horn, cared little for % cuts with n
bamboo; but TO tradesmcn, clerks, and
women the stripes were overwhelmingly
painful and brought weeks of lameness.
The present sultan has abolished the
bastinado i'm b European part OF his do
minions, says Temple Bar, aud practically
done away with capital punishment, ex-
cept for ~brigandage ana for attempts of
assassinating high officials. Even bril-
gands, however, are only hanged when
they have lain hands on foreigners and
caused an cutlery in the European press.
Genuine Turks seldom find their wav into
Jail, saving for murder or their inability to
pay taxes,and b murders are often COM
united under the influence of religious
fanaticism, when the Mussulman driven
mad by the fast of the Ramadan or by
the rejoicings Of the Bairam holidays,
runs amuck with a knife among a crowd
OF Giaours. Such offenders, however,ar
always leniently dealt with by the pashas,
unless, of course, they happen To kill a
foreign Christian, having an ambassador
to avenge him.
In Turkish prisons the Mussulmans and
Christians are kept apart, and the former,
a grave n gcntleman-like looking set of
men, bask i'm the sun most of the day,
smoking, and they perform frequent ah-
lutions at the trickling fountain in the
middle of their airing yard. They give no
trouble, and wait with the utmost patience
until IL shall please Allah to open the
prison doors for them. The Christians, n
herd of Greek, Bulgarians, and Macelon-
ians, with the most v%illanious faces, NOR
ais and tanners imaginable, have to be
ruled with "A tight hand to be kept from
strangling one another. When il be-
comes necessary to hang one of these
gentry the Greek goes To his punishment
struggling and bowling; the Turk makes
no more ado about the matter han il he
were going to have his head shaved. As
the Turkish exchequer provides no hang
man or ropes forexecutions, some curious
things occasionally happen. Not long ago
a Turk who "A To- he hanged at Kirdjoli
walked about the town for am hour with
two soldiers who had been ordered to ex-
ecute him. These men did not intend To
buy a rope with their own money. and
they failed to borrow one. Eventually
they broke into a stable, stole n rope,
and hanged their man from a nail over
the door.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-29
Couldn't Humbug Her.

Prom the Washington Star.
"Room for one more, called out a con-
ductor on the Seventh street line last
evening, with his Eyes on n large fat lady.
She glared ut him.
"Shove up a little please" he continued.
There's room for u more"
"No, there amt neither" she ex-
claimed Indignantly. There amt room
for no more. The fare is FIVE cents for one
person. fat o. lean. and you shant get any
extra out of me. ] a tell YOU, even If !
do take up room FOR two. So there!' and
with a pull and a wheeze sheg larcd at the
conductor again. and he retired In coufu'
sion.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-29
CUPID IN CHINA.
A statue which L. Supposed to he the
Patron Deity of Lovers.

- f'N~'"~ - sulpS<th w ID nv
Patron Deity of Lovers.
A traveller from Lien-Kiang, in the Foo
Chow Prefecture China, relates the fol-
lowing curious custom prevalent there
among the superstitious people: "Just
outside the gate of Lien-Kiang is a lake.
in the area over 100 king Ia king is
100 NOW or 1913 acres. BY the lake is
an ancient tomb of some distinguished
officer of state, before which,as guardians,
stand facing each other two colossal
statues, one representing a civil and the
other a military official. The former has
his back to the lake and his face TO the
west; the latter has his back
TO the hill and faces east.
Long years ave they stood there,
in lifelike attitude, absorbing the warmth
of the sun by day and bathed in the pure
ray of the moon by night, until at last, in
popular belief, they have become ling
acquired life and power. The people have
recours To the stone civilian in all love
troubles. The perfumed smoke of in
cense curl round his kindly, thoughtful
face, and complaints of conjugal unhap-
piness and %longings of suffering lovers for
a meeting are whispered into the cold ear
of this mandarin, but only whispered so
as not Ia be overheard by his military coll
league, who stands there forbiddiug and
frowning as IL he had sterner affairs to
attend to then poor lovers woes"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-29
-o-DAY ushers the week OF the great

. scattering AT the Montana. The
usual service will he given on Tues
day morning, the hotel will hen be a year
and a breakfast old. as Major Dawson
nuts IL. and then il will he every man Tor
himself. The guests will turn away re-
pretfully enough and as the doors close
behind them il will worry some OF them
10 find u rters that seem comfortapie
after these months Of luxury In the Mon
tana. Society i'm town could easily he IN
duced to wearing sackcloth over the clos
inc of the hotel, and there's many n stom-
ach that will feel like putting on MOURN
ING when II has devoted n few days TO the
daintics that grace the average restaurant
table. The Montana has spoilt us all, aud
the community buries the memory oil a
wears ideal living in hope thai the hotel Is
TO nave a glorious resurrection
rCol, Estes will take rooms with the
Durston's.
Mrs. Forbis will visit her son James
Forbis of Butte. after Tuesday.
Marcus DAILY and family will spend a
few weeks al the Bitter Root ranch.
Mrs. Pearsall will remain in Anaconda
n week after the closing of the Montana.
Mrs. w. II. Harrison gave a High Tea
al her residence on Oak street on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. \. Maxwell have taken
their residence on Cherry street near
Sixth.
Mr.. aud Mrs. T. 4, Miller Of Butte. will
dine with Mr.. Harbaugh at the Montana
to-day.
After the closing Of the Montana, DIR.
and Mrs. Jones will take rooms at hotel
Jennings.
w. l.. Hogc and his guests, Mrs. and
Miss lansing, will reside with W. NJ.
Thornton for "a time.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. II. Hogc will go Ia
Butte on Tuesday for a week, after which
they expect TO go "a st. Louis.
Miss McCallum gave a whist party in
honor Of Miss Myers AT whicha large num-
Der Of friends spent delightful m
Mrs. Fred Sully entertained a few
friends on Thursday evening in honor of
Miss Myers. II is unnecessary Ia add
that the evening passed pleasantly, for
Mrs. Sully has established "A reputation
AS a charming hostess.
Thursday evening Mrs. l.. q. Leonard
gave a whist party in honor OF the ladies'
OF the Montana. The ladies present were
Mcsdames DAILY. Brownlee, Hoge, Me-
Caig, futile, Read, Harrison, D%urston,
Stone. Merrill, Linslcy, Dawson, Thomas.
and Miss Myers.
The ladies of the Montana gave a lie
lightful Russian Tea" in the hotel par
Tor yesterday afternoon. Among their
guests were Mesdames kcmpland, Stall
mann, ~Elienbecker. Toole, G. 4. futile,
Dawson, Ray, Linscy, Thurston, Stone,
I-... N I ~ I.aa-
Merrill, D%urston, Bartlett, Fotheringham,
Linslcy. Catlin, Forbis, Lcavitt, Maxwell,
Slater, Jennings, Searles. Johnstone.
Turney. johnson. Thomas, Noyes, Lans-
ing, Peters, Read. Supcrnant, Clouticr,
MacCailum. Misses Myers, MacCullum,
DAILY. Evans. Cohen, Kenyon and lans-
inc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-29
BRAVE MEN ARE TENDER.
Gallantry and Good Samaritanism show
by "a southern soldier.

by "a southern soldier.
ut was the closing day at Fredericks.
burg said General Kershaw TO the Al.
lanta Constitution, ''when a man by the
name of John Kirklan came rushing into
headquarters and said: General. | cam
stand il any longer Referring TO the
wounded federals lying in front of our
breastworks, he said: Those poor fellows
yonder and crying for water-they are
perishing for water-and l came here Ia
ask your permission To go out there and
carry them some
"Said /, 'Kirklan, you know il would be
almost certain death.
AYES said he, but I will risk II for hu-
manity's sake
'"I don't think l ought TO give you per
mission To CO. saidI 1, but | was struck
with his heroism that / let him 90. He
gathered some canteens, filled them witt
water, n over the breastworks.
He got a few steps, n came running
back. / thought his courage had failed
him, but he came to me and asked il he
might put up n white handkerchief. Said
I:'No, kirklan: we don propose TO use
any flag of truce on this occasion.
ale got his canteen, and went over e
the breastworks again, and went about
from man TO man giving the wounded
water. Al first the enemy fired at him
but as soon as they saw his purpose, OF
course they stopped IN he remained on
there until he had given water To ever,
one of those poor fellows.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-29
One Customer.

From the Boston Courier.
Wife-What Is this mending and repai
ing company that is advertised i'm the p
pers. John?
Husband-It is a company that has he,
formed to meet a long-felt want. Ga
ments in need OF repair, and buttons, al
things, are taken in and liked for a sma
sum-.
wife-A good thing for bachelors,
should say.
Husband-And for married men. 10
my dear: for married men, too.
Then. after attaching his p%antaloons
his %suspender with a s~afety-pin. he we
out on the stoop To G what kind of
night il was.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-29
nntte'. societN People.

Butte, June 2s.-Mrs. Ross Clark will
give a dancing party i'm honor Of her
niece, Miss Madge DAILY, on Tuesday
evening ~ next week.
Miss Hattie Evans is visiting Miss
Madgc Daily.
Mrs. II. A. D'Acbcul gave a dinner
party on Thursday.
Mr.. Doremus of Helena, has been in
Butte the past week.
Miss Kenyon Is visiting Mrs. George
Linslcy in Anaconda.
Mrs. James McCaig visited Mrs. j..
Ross Clark on Friday.
"1hc -Four Jacks are expected Ia spend
Sunday AT the Montana.
Miss Ella Clark spent last week with
Miss Mollie DAILY in Anadonda.
Miss Emma Irvine is the guest Of Mrs.
NJ. B. Brownlee at the Montana.
Mrs. ID. &. Porter and Mrs. Y. T.. Miller
passed the day III Anaconda ON Thursday.
Miss Laura King. who has been visiting
the Misses Horst. returns Ia Helena to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. =. Warren and family
aud Mrs. DR.. Murray are guests at the
Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Kenyon aud Miss
Carrie Kenyon will spend sunday AT the
Montana.
Mrs. John Noycs and daughter Dollie
were guests of Mrs. Daily at the Montana
Saturday.
Marcus o'farrcll aud sister, Miss Mary
O'Farrell. are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
DAILY at the Montana.
MIR. aud Mrs. II. A. D'Achcul expect Ia
A, 1T early this week for a two ar three
" IS trip Ia the Pacific coast.
and Mrs. Noble aud Mr.. Keller. of
l. Bird, and Spruillc Braden, Of
leu u guests in Anaconda.
NJ" Hoyt aud Mrs. W, r. franck-
$500. =. were guests Of Mrs. DIR.
-, n.icn. 'ontana on Wednesday.
TL1 inca Tea club was delight.
t,u afternnIh v Mrs. j. X. Clark on
W. entertained !. csidencc in Walker
vile. "r
possession Of their %. N streets. on
Tuesday. ""sainss
\ WI and Ed Thompsoo s,,a n and
rs' Jimmie Jack, W.si.- ,mer
Tor the M
,.s ~. FranckIyn. q, u
w., ~ = visiting Mrs. Chorl.s ma ~.
y Thursday. r'ed tn her hon
rned Ia, ria,t and John r.ir,o.
m 80. night from a tri, o. mnn'iu re- Flo
,Iuhborhooa aud a days fishing ," r. S"1th, J
tdnssday. mr. gave a lunch party NJ, ros
,i. Miss nee guests were Mrs q ~ ~ N
Va. and +. Horn n.nR of Helena, DaIr' ii
~. M...L IN u
AiIf OF Sail I.I.y scar
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-29
G~aIIatin Basin Coal Mines.

During Col. o. p. Chisholm's visit 10
Butte last week he succeeded. without the
least trouble. in getting capitalists inter
ested in the development of coal and
other important discoveries recently made
in the upper West Gallatin district, and
since his return we understand that ar
rangements have been made for prose-
cutting the work without delay on an ex-
sive scale. We predict that Gallatin basin
will prove an important auxiliary To Boze-
man at no distant day.-BoEe,san Courier.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-29
IDAHO
The Deputy Mining Recorder Makes u Re-
port an silver Mountain.

The Deputy Mining Recorder Makes u Re
port an silver Mountain.
HopE, Idaho, June 26.-The deputy
mining recorder has returned from the
Silver Mountain district and gives n
splendid account Of what Is going al i'm
that district. A very fair trail has b,cn
completed from here To the top of Silver
Mountain. The new road saves about
eight miles. The copper ledge easi of
Wellington still holds ont in extent, the
ledge averaging l6 feet i'm width, anl is
improving as they 20 down, showing Inc
copper pyritcs clear across h ledge.
tons made, almost all carrying fine ga
lena, hut il is 10Y impossible To give an
assay Of any of the new locations.
The Elmer lode, which il on the main
ledge of the camp and has over - fec OF
solid quartz al the south end, has been
selected by some gentlemen from Bosom.
Ii runs from 125 TO ai ounces of silver
and $500 in gold and, from present indca-
tions, Is improving. This piece of prop
erty is going to be the key to the rest, and
will doubtless prove a true bonanza.
The Rapid City. which is AN extension
of the Elmer, still holds its own, aud IL
anything, shows "a little improvement.
being less galcna and moe silver ~ the
ore taken out.
The work on the Dickinson lode IL be-
ing pushed as rapidly us possible, and
shows a very fluc seven foot ledge 81 ga
lena, assaying from 3si.99 to 4j0. 10.
The Wellington still holds out ever In
ducement To push Developments further.
The Custer. which is north Of the Well.
ington. is holding u splendidly. They
are going down ON IL, aud find tina the
ledge Is widening out, showing fine hack
sulphaies and galena. The assay 50 far
shows 29i Cd ouncc
The Last Chance lode is being developed
10y a tunnel. which is now thirty feet IN on