davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-12-12
Scranton, Dec. 10, 1890.

Howard T. Stewart, ID. ID. s., lot
W. u. Stewart g. Sons, Dentists,) will
be In Scranton on the 18th Of each
month, 10 remain until the LIST. Spe-
rial attention given 20 crown aud
bridge work aud correction of irregu-
larilics. Gas administered. Patients
visited al their homes along the coast
when requested. Will be IN Pass
Christian from the LIST to the Sth.
-lsev. Joe ]. Jones closed Tuesday
night a series of meetings, which
have been guIug on tor nearly a week.
lie had all along pretty fair cOHgre-
CATIONS aud the best of attention.
Sunday night the house was packed,
some had TO stand, 10y far larger than
any congregation eve assembled In a
Protestant Church ia this place. But,
Notwithstanding his earnest appeals
TO the wicked 10 quit their meanuess
aud turn TO God, not QUO came for
ward for prayer. still, we believe he
has done some good here. lie has
promised &c return some lime in the
spring and give Scranton another
trial. We think Mr.. Joues is sincere,
aud his desire is To- 10 good and cause
the wicked and the nncOneerHed TO
dee tire wrath 10 cOme.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-12-12
NOTICE..

Stockholders in the Pascagnula
Building and Loan Association are
notified that grace for Decem-
her expires Monday, December 10,
1890. Pay up aud saw fine.
FRANK CASTER, JR,
Secretary.
Scranton, Dec. 10, 1890.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-12-12
POStnmce and Mails.

ARRIVAL n DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
from ScraRton---Arrives at sam. and
i:45 pm. Departs at 1918 am. aud
4:45 pm.
LeQkesriHe ROute--Arrives on Mondays,
Wednesdays aud Fridays at II M, and
departs same days at 1890 am.
A, +. LYND p. NJ.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-12-12
READ THIS AND GIVE ME A CALL.

l have opened a shop for the repair
o: Watches, Clocks and Jewclry at
DR.. w. A. Cox's Drugstore, Scranton,
Miss, where / will also do all man
ner OF Gold, Silver and Nickel Plating,
such as CastOrs, Pitchers, Spoons,
Knives aud Forks, Watches, Jewelry,
Etc. Engraving, Diamond and other
Settings at short notice. All kinds OF
Sewing Machines repaired and guar
antced satisfactory or no charge. A
full supply of Needles, Oil, Shuttles,
Bands, Screwdrivcrs aud other attach
ments always on hand. Your patron
age respectfully solicited.
II. ". REED.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-12-12
TAXPAYERS, TAKE NOTICE.

Monday, the 18th inst, is the last
day to settle your town taxes without
additional cost. II you + behind ii
will be your own fault. @
w. II, VANCLEAvE,
Town Marshal.
Scranton, Dec. 10, 1890.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-12-12

We don't want the world, tut we
would like to have a share of your
trade in Fireworks. We handle the
unxLD, the best made, aud we don't
propose to be umdersold.
Chas. Beardslee f. Co.
1 have received 1872 dozen Roman
Candles and Sky Rockets, and these
are my prices:
4 Ball Roman Candles l5c per doz.
6 " 25c per doZ.
s 40c per doz.
y l 90 per doz.
20 | so per doz.
4 Ounce Rockets SOC per doz
6 Zoe per doz.
Beat these prices and take the trade.
j. w. STEWART.
C. L. S. c. Programme, December
Is, 1890:
Subject for evening: England from
Norman Conquest to the Plantdgenets.
/. Prayer.
2. Minutes.
3. Roll Cali: Items of news from
British or Australia.
4. Music, go.
5. Paper on Subject: Rev. d. o.
By ers.
6. Discussion Of Subject.
I. Music.
8. Reading,
8. Music.
10. First Two sections OF Question
Table in November Chautauquan.
IL. General business.
II. Chorus by Circle.
Report of Magnolia School, first
scholastic month:
Number papils enrolled. ...c....57
Average attendance ............3 IS
Number pupils tardy ............ .
vtsITs RECEIVED.
Superintendent of Education .......l
Patrons of School. .. ........ III
Trustees. -. .... ....-... .....:.. Z
ROLL OF HONOR.
Robert Sheppard, Mack GOode,
David Goodc, Willie Jones, Burns
Goodc, John Jones, Edward Jones,
Joe Florence, Eugene Chadick, BurIsa
McFarlane, Dora Mct'arlane, Nina
Florence, Mary florence, jennie
Chadick. Carrie Joucs, Pearl Ferrill,
Emma Wilkinson, Grace GoOde, Ell
len Goode, Ella Wilcox.
e. L. Wilcox, Principal.
The next meeting of the Hypathian
Society will be held at the home of
Mr.. A. Blumer, Friday evening, Dec.
10, 1890. Following is the programme
as arranged for the evening:
Essay: Prof. S. W. Pettus.
Vocal Music: Miss Annie Carter.
Reading: MI. II. X. Denny.
Music: Miss Florence Randall.
Recitation: Miss Lola Salisbury.
Vocal Music: Miss Flora Cudabac-
Reading: Mr.. E. +. Griffin, Jr.
Music: Miss Cora Howe.
Reading: Mr.. Fritz COlmer.
Muse: Duet Mr.. +. w. Manahan
and Miss A. NJ. Hyatt.
Reading of Hypathian Mr.. J. III.
Dlumer.
Author for evening: John O..
Whittier.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-12-12
WHAT is TT

1t is a Wood aud Stone Preserving
Oil applied with an ordinary brush.
1t is guaranteed to presel We for years
against rotting, decay, dampuess, aud
the attack Of all insects, vermin, rats,
reaches, all floors, walls, bridges,
fences, posts aud wherever wood is
used in the construction of building,
above, underground or in the water.
The heretofore invincibIe TOREDO
will not attack any piling, wharves,
boats, dry docks, OF any timbers coat
cd with CARBOLINEUM Wood Pre-
serving Oil, which is5O% cheaper and
better than compressed creOsotr, and
copper paint is not TO be compared
with il. For eircuhrs and further
information apply taJ. D. GRIBBLE,
lO4 Gravier street. New Orleans, La.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-12-12

Job Printing at this Office.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-12-12
BOAPD OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN.

Scranton, Dec. 10, 1890.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-12-12

Toys, Toys, Toy, at {. Nelson's.
Several heavy white frosts this
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-12-12

- TIMETABLE Louisville and Nash
81, p,iroad, which took effect Sunday,
r.hruAry :, ls9O
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-29
euned between the two terminal points
being little less than twenty-nine

euned between the two terminal points
being little less than twenty-nine
hours.
in the federal court II is held that two
shipments of merchandise from one state
To another Is Interstate com merce and
any requirement of a state statute in re-
spect of such commerce in conflict with
tile require ments of the Interstate COM
merce act is invalid.
The Pennsylvania road is accused OF
seriously inconvenien cling coal dealers by
"seiZng' for its own use a considerable
quantity OF bituminous coal in transit,
the alleged object being to accumulate
large stock in anticipation OF strike OF
miners in the Cleartield region after Jsn-
uary l
The Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
is stirring up the ticket scalpers. with
search warrants sworn out Ov the COM
pany's attorneys various mileage books,
coupon tickets, passes aud card tickets
to and from suburbs of Chicago were
found and secured at the offices OF j A.
Webb and q. A. Fellows. The company
alIeEe that the tickets were secured
through misrepresentation uud false pre-
teuces.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-29
TEXAS PROGRESS.

The new bank at Itssca has Just re-
ceived its first installmeut OF the national
currency which Cashier Burlington has
been busy signing.
The people of Stephens county have
built three good iron bridges with stone
ahutmrn.s IN their county, at cost of
only about $3.50. One of these bridges
is sixty feet long. one tftv aud one forty
feet. They are first class in every par
ticular. and are fully warranted By the
ul.ders.
The new $40 900 courthouse at Chill
dress is hearing completion aud 1t is
asserted, will be the finest In the Pan
handle.
NEW BosT0N. Dec. 26.-Ths contract
will be let on the % of the month TO
build temporary court house and jail
~ the geographical center Of this county
We anticipate trouble from Texarkaua
in regard to moving the records. Our
business is much better in New Boston
than II has been for nn nber of years,
and buildings are being built and houses
repniTrd all over our village. bank is
spoken of Ia the near future with So 900
capital.
CLFBURNE, Dec. %. Yesterday Il
ruiup was put in the artesian we'll and
will begin pumping water Tomorrow.
Monday the contractors will begin TO sink
another well near the old one, and sup
G5nay the town by the pump process.
WACO. Dee. 2S.-Hr. NJ. W. Halsay,
president of the Boston Waco land com
pany, which recently purchased tn
Mt. Lynn property in the western
suburbs of Waco, arrived in the city
yesterday from Kansas City. Mr.. Hal
sey will benin at once TO lag of aud
build up an attractive suburban village
Oh The property, which is beautifully To-
Gated about three miles wpst OF the city
limits. The Missouri, Kansas Gnd TeXa.
ind Cotton Belt railways bo;n touch IN
property, aud as The toXu bulls up au-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-29
TEXAS IMMIGRATION.

Reports from Coke county state that
that section is filing up rapi lily.
Quite u colony OF farmers from Fort
Worth were unloaded Ut the depot on
Tuesday morning, says the Quanah
Tribune. There were ten or twelve
families, and they brought their stock
and farming implements right along
with them. One man had sixteen good
W rk horses. The whole colony brought
their supplies from our merchants and
departed TOR Greer county, where they
20 to make their future homes.\
Beevlle Bee: immigration to this
county is increasing as the season for
commencing agricultural pursuits draws
nigh. The hotels o! Beeville ars crowded
beyond their capacity with the throng
of home-se-kers aud investors. The
writer counted no less than twenty-seveu
prospec,ors get off ut the depot here Sat-
urday evening from the south bound
train, all seeking land IN Bee county for
cultivation. Every train, whether from
the North, South or East, contains i'm
migrants in numbers that, to the unini-
tiated, would seem exnggeration to re-
port. And the best part of it all is that
the greater number Of these people are
purchasing property and locating in Bee
county.
A carload of immigrants from Arkan-
sas arrived in the city Monday, says the
Weatherford Constitution, aud are now
scattered all over the city, waiting for
an opportunity to go out in the country.
This is the kind of immigration our
county needs.
MEN.RDvILLE, Dec. 26.-This county
is settling up fast at present. People
hearing of one and half bales of cotton
to the acre are in search of such land.
CLAUDE, Dec. 27.-John Baker of
Alvord Wise county, arrived the first of
the week with au i'm immigrant outfit, also
Mr.. Smith aud family FROM Springfield,
No.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-29
TEXAS SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES

The number of Episcopalians IL this
city, saws the Bpeville Bee ARE increasing
and before another twelve mouths has
passed, we are promised that another
splre will adorn this city, extending
from an Episcopal church, making four
in ali. namely, Methodist, Baptist,
Catholic and Episcopal. Besides there
are many other religions organized in
Beeyille.
The Methodist church people of Gle
burue have sent for plans and specifca-
tions for a new church that they propose
TO build.
The new Presbyterian church at Lado-
MIA is being fitted out with the furniture
aud will be dedicated on the first SUNDAY
i'll January.
Throckmorton now has handsome
two-story school building.
Goose Neck has just completed one of
the handsomest and suuggest church and
school houses in the county, says the
Graham Leader. Ii is built of the best
material and will be thrown open to all
denominations.
GILMER, Dec. 25.-The Sunday schools
united nd presented to the little folks
an elt CANT Christmas tree on the oath,
showing up Santa Claus in grand style
CARRoLLToN, Dec. %. Our people
had secured O nice cedar tree for Christ
mas, and bought good SUPPLY of roYs
and presents for the ladies' and children.
Rain began falling on the 24ih and con-
tnued ali day until late 10 the night.
All hands and Santa Claus were disap-
pointed. The young people have an Gu
tertainment al UuIon church New
Years eve.
LEwIsvILLE, Dec. 81. - Christmas
passed off quietly though pleasantly
here. On Monday night large numbe
of the members OF the M-tho list Episco-
pal church met at the parsonage and
gave their pastor, Rev.W Il. Naming. a
painting. They spent an hour very
pleasantly. On Tuesday niaht every
body went to the Fout's school builIing
TO attend a concert given by the mem bers
ofthe Lswisville cornet band II was
much enjoyed by all present. The boys
go 10 Grapevine tonight, where their
concert will be reproduced Then on the
night of the 18th there was a union
Christmas tree ut the school building
which WAS magnificent affair. The
tree. a handsome cedar, was heavily
laden with costly presents, which were
distributed among the people principally
the children.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-29
TEXAS IN TYPE.
TEXAS CROPS AND WEATHER.


Parker county wheat is looking finely
and promises we'll.
A big acreage of cotton will be planted
in Wise county next spring.
The recent rain will be OF great BEN
eft, SAWS the San Angelo Standard, to
the sheep industry, in promoting rapid
growth of green fodder.
The Waxahschie Democrat: The small
gran crop in every section of Ellis
cou ity 10 looking we'll. One OF our old
est farmers, talking about small grain
for this section sad on our streets the
other dav: 1.-THE papers all talk of the
money made by ra sing cotton In Ellis
county. Now, | came to Ellis county
ten years ago with only seventy cents,
and now | pay taxes on Sl8, 900 worth of
land alone. All this money made rails
Ing wheat ami oats, an l do not owe q
cent, have money in the bank and as
fine lot of horses aud cattle as can be
found anywhere. The small grain farmer
is a success here as well as the cotton
planter.
New BosToN, Dec. 26.-We have
shipped about 1000 more bales OF cotton
thi. year than last.
CLAUDE. Dec. 27.--The weather the
last few days has been very fine, more
like early fall than midwinter Crops Of
all kinds are looking we'll. The far ners
are still breaking ground for wheat. aul
another year there W II be al immense
acreage.
TAYLOR, Dec. 28.-There have been
compressed here "a 100 bales of cotton TO
date. The season will reach 80 900
bales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-29
ALTAR AND TOMB.


Mr. Thomas Ii Woods and Miss Tenn
pie Lockett, Cleburne, December 81.
; MIR Harvey Webb and Miss Maud NJ.
Marshall, Cleburne, December %.
Mr.. c. o. George and Miss A. V.
Bril-, Cleburne. December 22.
Mr.. R. }. Manning and Miss Velma
But.no, Corsicana. December Is.
Mr.. Elias Newsome and Mrs Sale
McFarlane, Palestine. December 2l
Mr.. j. II. Hackier and Miss A. B.
Lansial-. Upshur county, December Is.
MIR j. II. M.uchew anu Miss Fannie
Weaver, near Gilmer, December %.
Rev. S. B. Waller and Miss Annie
Gee, Gilmer, Dece III Der %.
Mr. Henry Coock and Miss Fannie
Liebsrman. Galveston, December %.
Mr.. Peter Dobbs and Miss Ida Jones,
Paris, December %.
Mr.. I P. Hamilton and Miss Lille
Rros!us, Paris. December %.
Mr.. r. NJ. Reed ard Miss Minnie
Smith. Paris, December %.
Nr. E. b. Hobbs and Miss Sallie Will
son, Paris, December &c.
Mr.. J. Il. johnson aud Miss Roberts
King Prris. December %
Mr.. Robert Walker and Hiss Ellen
rinnin, Paris. December 20.
Mr. ". l. Pnt- and Miss Annie Wood +,
Psris, Decein ocr p.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-29
TEXAS NEWS AND NOTES.

1t is said that By actual count there
are 2S4 artesiau wells within a radius OF
three miles of Glen Rose, Somervell
county.
literary society has been organized
at W.lmeth, Collin county.
When the presence of the combined
squairous in her roadstead and the naval
maneuvers. says the Tribune, Galveston
will have an attraction at her Nardl
Gras festivities never excelled In the
waters of the United States, and which
will completely excel all the side shows
at New Orleans.
John Janett of Chambers creek :,
Ellis countv, raised d sweet potato, hich
is on exhibition at the Waxahachie board
of trade rooms. measuring forty-eight
inches In circumference. nineteen inches
IN diameter aud weighs tweutv-seven
pounds.
On the 9th of next month there is to
be an election held to decide whether
Hagrick shall remain the permanent
county site of Coke county.
LADONIA, Dec. 27.-Mr. George N.
Evans violin contest came of yesterday
evening in the presence of 500 people. A
so suit of clothes was to be given TO the
best vioiinist and a So hat To the poorest.
No one living in the town was allowed to
contest. There were twelve or fifteen
contestants, and Mr.. Henry Massey
came off with the $50 prize.
The concert at the new opera hall last
night, given by Miss Bessie Smart ;
music GLASS for the benefit of foreign
missions, was q complete success tnan-
cially and otherwise. Miss Bessie 8
pupils show that they have had perfect
training, proving her proficiency as a
music teacher. Particular mention
shonid be mate of Miss Ethel Snow 8
rendition of "Rustic Joy,' an iusrru-
mental solo. Sue ia a little girl OF but
ten sum ipers. yet she plays like ohe of
mature age. She is perfect musirai
prodigy. Her natural talent will, ere
long, be a wonder TO those VINO hear her
play.
TERRELL, Dec. 27.-The tax collec-
tons for Terrell this year will probably
exceed that of last year by several hum
dred dollars. Taxes have been easier
collected this year than for many years
past. Farmers, merchants and people
generally are IN much better financial
condition than for years, and large
preparations are being made for the next
year crop, and business generally.
TAYLOR, Dec. IS. The select dining
at the residence of Mira. e. ID. Compton
was grand affair. The distinguished
guests present were: Rev l. w. c.
Friley, wife and two dnug hters, Mr.. and
Mrs. Croiive, Edi.or Hawkins aud two
daughters. Some thirty plates were set.
WuITEsBoRo, Dec. 27.-The knig hts
of Pgthias organized lodge here last
uight. with twenty five charter mem
bers. There were several OF the toys
here from Sherman, Bouham, Paris,
an! other places to help put the new
mem beers properly on the goat and see
that they did good job in riding.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-29

A. J. Ratci:ffe, travelling passenger
agent OF the Uuiou Pacific, was in the
city yesterday.
General Agent J A. Wilson, OF the
Chicago and Alton, has returned from
the South.
The Rock Island announces that its
new Omaha and Beatrice extension has
been completed, and will be open for
business on Sunday, January 4. The
distance TO Beatrice from Chicago via
this line ia 6O2. Z miles.
Next month the Illinois Central will
put into service another fast train be-
tween Chicago and New Orleans. Ii Is
announced that this VIII be the fastest
train on the road. the time TO be con-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-29
TIE RAILROADS.
Prospects Poor for Much Freight Bush
ness at Present.
sam PIsck. Lost Car Agent OF the Mas uri
Kansas AMI Texas, submits 20 the Inter
vi VIZ Another Loop.

Mr. Sam Black lost car agent of the
Missouri, Kansas AMI Texas road, was in
Fort Worth Yesterday. Mr.. Black has
been chasing over the Texas prairirs for
the past month rOundinE-up lost or
sgrayed cars belonging TO his line, and
succeeded in finishing the task last week.
He told GAZETTE reporter that there
would be very little freight handled for
the next few weeks, and that the Mis-
sonri, Kansas and Texas was hustling
home all the foreign cars il now has in
Its possession
'.Do YOU experience much trouble in
locating cars thRt have been lost?'
asked the reporter
"Somr times it is necessary for us to
hunt over the country pretty thoroughly
TO find stray car. and occasionally 1t
takes months to do it. But the roads
have reduced 10 Il science the matter of
ascertainng the whereabouts of lost
cars. and generally no trouble Is met
with. Recently was in New Orleans
when | saw a car that had been away
for three years and two months before
the line TO which Il belonged could ge; ii
returned. | saw slRsrmeut of the
number OF miles il had travelled in that
length of time, but have forgotten til =
exact figures. It was up in the thou
sands l was in Wyoming last spring
mud discovered Il n Ssouri, Kansas and
Texas ear which had been away for ak
months. started il East and
got II as far as Denver. There it was
reloaded and sent to Los Angeles, Cal,
where | again found it. Starting the
car on its eastward journey again ,every-
thing moved along nicely until within
six or eight miles or Ell PHso, when il
was smashed up in a wreck. The car
Was taken back 10 California 10 he re-
paired and when il cot there il was de-
cided that it was not worth it. During
the blockade in Deuvsr last summer
many OF the Eastern lines had cars tied
up. The Union Pacific has had II num-
Der Of Missouri, Kansas and Texas cars
for the past six months.
How do the roads pay for the use of
these cars?'
1.-The compensation Ia three-quarters
OF cent per mile. II IA car isltied up in
blockade the road owning it gets moth
ing for its use. 1t IS only for :he mile
are the car makes that pay Is made.
Although this does not seem 10 be much
money for the use of n car, il neverthe-
less reuches Il sum of large proportions
before "a wear rolls around. Each rail-
road keeps lis own account Of the mile
age Of foreign or 'burrowe,i' cars, and
81 Is "a matter of doubt entirely whether IL
correct report Is made. l Ih.nk the
time i'll tome when the roads will pay a
certain pull per day for the use of for
eicu cars aud abolish the mileage sys-
TEN.
:Are the railroads of the country we'll
equipped with freight cars?''
''With the exception Of the South
eastern lines the roads are in fine shape
IN tn mater or IL ear supply. Some OF
She Southeastern rnul-. have depended
entirely upon foreign ears TO do business
with. these lines are gradually supply
iug themselves with cars. aud before
long they will have Il good equipment -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-29

year ago the railroads were carrying
plenty of corn East; now there is almost
none gong forward. The corn which
Kansas farmers have TO sell ia all going
South to be fed TO the stoe which rasers
are compelled 10 carry over, u all that
could be put upon the market has been
sold. The difference in the tonnage of
the month and the corresponding month
last wear Is due entirely to this cause.
There 10 very little difference shown in
the reports of other kinds of treights
sent East. During the month OF D-cem-
Der, 1883. the shipments of corn Eas, from
Southeastern Missouri river points. Gs
shown by the reports OF the Western
freight association. were ID, 935 cars
During the frat twenty three days of the
present month there have been shipped
only All cars. During December. 1889,
there were shipued East from th. same
section go. i2l cars OF freight. AS sh 'wn
by joint Agent Maegiey's report. Dur
ing the first twenty three days OF the
present month there have been sent for
ward only 5,O4 cars. The shipments of
the entire mouth will not exceed. If they
reach, 10, 600 cars. The entire differ
enre is Tue To the falling off in the ship
ments of corn, for In almost every other
kind of freight the amount is about the
same as last year.-kansas City journal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-29
TEXAS MINES AND MINERALS.

SAN ANTONIO, Dec. 27.-Louls Groud.
prominent civil engineer, has just
come in from Llauo to-day with speci-
mems from the new tin discoveries just
made, and which are creating much ex-
element. He brings the ore here to be
sampled. Ii has been found in workable
quantities on the Colorado river in
Llauo county one hundred miles north
west of here, south of the famous Bal
ling"r iron hill. The specimens are
ra-srrtite aud he deposit covers q large
extent. 1t lies near the iron fields aud
was passed by unrecognized by the
miners. Professor COmStock, assistant
state geologist, recently male the dis
Covery of the ore and its value New
discoveries are being made daily. and
sixty deposits have already been located.