davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-29
ABSOLUTELY CURE DISEASE.

spring l. here, anl the machinery Of
the body has bc-n severely tested by thr
cold wintrr and .houli b. luhrirat.l and
assisted in IT, effort. a. regain bot Nigor.
eNpel the Impurities which accumulate in
the blOo,l during the winter. The shols
system has hcen weakened. and foul
diss'is, nov put. IN L. fell Nufk. Scruf.
ala, salt lihcum, Dy.pep.a, Liver ani
Kidney Troubles, &C.. mtkr fearful adj
van,ment aud that hinc ~ oar ci,llin-
ton, Female Troubles, Quick Con.ump-
tlon, a., make terrible lnfoid- upon the
d,Lidlfsi sy.fsa ~ Our wives anl
mothers. Many q poor woman, iir~i all
ih. time, and almost dl.couragcd tryiag
Ia work, will take a few bottle. Of
dana. rAR.Ar,RILiA thi. month, and
as she feel. IT, rtE0safiHg Jsssf, sending
thrill 30 llf. through her tired i-ody. will
thank God frr,en,ly Tor her dsliyerance
"No benefit. no pay" \ trial Gusts bat
little ani II pcr.lsiently used, cure !.
gsar1afrs.f
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-29

~. So r..sii-' Va-a1sr-i
NJ prvtty 3, I. AM \
Hast stef -rn . wnoLH ahtsi
This quite T-.-aliar qsssifuI-,i
Ran. Alsuat uighis sh-u pu'rs ~ t--st
IL cia--si amuas TIE eisnisiss,
All !. incs--i La t-nay pisi.s
An -bsti sitarksi u dos- ~, salt
Bot qaicsly d,.-Ga
lat 4 tsNll. 81 sftDuF casssi
AL o. this csn o. nAu,s D. trsc-i
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-29
ChisagS, Rock Island z Pacific N

fssisiins Iln-s rts' e. 81. .fr. 49,
nocK fHt.Asp pAFtHI. IrI HIfFfs
COUNCIL nLNUUH aH.U. 49,
IAI.I-A MINuUAEutrH RI" UH.L ff -
IFIf ArUmTauM. IrhNUH ....II raNaIs
oIIp. TuruAA. uUflaUU ..f HhuIHFr5s
"a gUIIIn ~ ra."H..# ..#| Cos = ~
Nm CHICAGO clAf.uWILI H.r. lfNtI
"a uoDoE CRY 60 ra.H csls :.
80 CIffC 400 WICHITA .I I.. .IIfla1ls
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-29

4 ~ t. FrANp,nnFaNrs forsrHrcrvn,L
ATrurusfS al az cumiosfd ~ pare
l.slsI OF IA &c h.lo,t grslls q PIG.
mrtA Ihsy ar Pre- ard ~ .dy &C. use.
iu rsusst 81 Ilrs a. 4 standard ciors. AMI.
ga tcloant = ttsr Vrf.iy al great cover.
IrF prUrsft'r= tlsy a. IL NusT urE,ntA
"a roV1zir,L Pants sv,r preiaosi
Ons rsi'ru Ill cover fTOIa 90 ~ .55
- Are icsi. tuo olaf~
Si-ri.s 90 fssri-, o. ~ 10 ~ > 49,
sIOHs5 MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
sufn sarNFarffErns
~. ". Iahs.' A.h..ts.. Us-snsg.
Itfss frs=sf laiats. Eatldlng tstt.
steam fips sd iisslisr tsssftng..
asiussfs. stssta fssk ing.. sss-ksts. sts.
Nalsaasrsfsss So tidsst t'iaE.. n ..hsF-. sts.
81 nuOES trt. NEW YORK.
49, ~ak ~
NAIn 0uhgt.l~. TrFsiaTx Nains
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-29
HOMEMAKERS COLUMN.

on tepics ~ istsrv-s a. tis laiiss
|. ssllsitesi. Ad.iv..; Esiitsr HostsAksnr
COLLINS. Usfsri i<nortsi. Paris. Mains.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-29

W :, -EnigrnA TIE ticsing q . -alcb.
~. Al
n 80 AL -iniy nAryh oens mo~-
Iiss shai Ne gate. q slst
Al Eifeu ~ t.,cs ~ AISl tims
~ frse AT e. sssst
No- tl.ghii.E 9Th our fan car boSs.
NJ kisslinx 49, 9Th foa~.
No.s saftly se.taag thrslfh 30 slntl~>
No snilling thr,,xh hsr tsAr
No. "a a farm Ifobiemi
h original farm "a. In The shap.- q q
rssulsr hsnagun ur an sai~i nsur- AMI tb-
fNFmsr divki.,i u into Il stuilatsrAi trtAnglcN
-. r.. - .-.f..r...
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-29
SOLID YEsIlBulE [IPatlI TilIii

q Ttrrilrh Cnafh.r N.Hrr.HH Do ners
chair Cafa aHf rlf n I f -,
t.iiV hssaaan CmfCkIH .fI n.INfa 80
81. nIuEFu asf OMAHA fE.F 49,
- Chalf cu q. hHHtll lla'.I ~. -
sFHINnn 49, wa Ifsl F.a II. ..s.Hr = 49,.
- car 49, u.lran UI .a 49,
80 ~ 81 GarHrH H.Hf h....H |aHarsa-s
HaIV 80 ClaHl.r TT N."H 60 On 80
f..ks. IF1ffian.f o. ArEH.#f #.. ... IrarHsa
- nIrarG Iarn A. 90 .H. D. ..aa A..
80. osrtrl 1f a. lsIt 60 $3.50 - -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-29

E.ti Earrrsa EIaiHH .H sUt
MiunraI riIf AL ~ .sI A.
FIiring ChaIf Caa IUl .r a.
t.HIrfa araI NnraaH N.fU r. ~
sta@psr tafaaan ra.f.a n. .. .... 60 a.
Taus ~ HasE taaui ~" r - 4
Wstsrtrau. NaaIr ra..f Do .Hs1rfH ~
uastias AL Tishias ur.a..a Narf1sas
n af.ars f.frs via $780, ... .H. It1a1 -
f.-fiIfis. tBfrasrl A. co. o." ...a..Iaas o.
sfraati anl afiaaf g..lr...I ..
F.,Tt-s-fs. rsra T..a .@ #.H rfr-s
tl-.. aFt.iF 81 a. C..sls.. .a.I O." sslas
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-29

~. u-r., r,s,.s,.i cr.-. w.rs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-28
THE WORK HAS BEGUN
The Master Builders Open the
Fourth Annual Con-
vention.
Mayor Smith Bids Welcome
and President Scribner
Crates.
Work of the Past Year EX-
hibited in the Official
Reports.
a Plan to Bring Employer and
Employed Together in
Convention.

The fourth annual convention of the
National Association of Builders opened
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock in the
chamber of commerce, there being IL
delegates in attendance. Prayer was
offered by Rev. DR.. S. G. Smith, after
which Mayor Smith was introduced and
delivered an address of welcome to the
delegates, as follows:
You, gentlemen, are from and of the
people. You are entered on the list
with other professions and trades in the
race for fortune, and by your energy,
ability, success and common sense sue
ceeded. No class of our citizens are
more familiar with the intimate rela-
tons of capital and labor than you are,
for the reason that you are practical
business men. We are informed there
will he great discussions in relation to
labor by your association, which will
be determined so far as your
association can determine it. The peo-
pie of this city and all over the country
are awaiting with the hope that you
will discuss the question fairly and for
the best interests of the laboring men,
and that other kindred associations will
fall into line, and that strikes and busl-
ness depressiOns will be among the
things of the past. Permit me, in be-
half of our citizens, to extend you cor
dial welcome and the freedom Of our
city.
President Scribner then delivered his
opening address. He said:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-28

organizations represented in the joint
committee has ceased to exist. Your
committee sent the following letter:
CHICAGO, Dec. 13, 1sS9.-John w.
Root, ESQ.,, Secretary American lnsti-
tute of Architects, Rookery, Chicago
Dear Sir: The value of a uniform
Contract" to all engaged in building
architects, owners and contractors-is
acknowledged throughout the country.
Its present form was adopted by
joint committee in June, 1883, in the
city of New York, consisting of nine
members, chosen, three each. by the
American Institute of Architects, the
Western Association of Architects, and
the National Association of Builders,
and the recognition of its merits is at
tested by the rapid introduction of the
form.
Well aware of crudities in our work,
and recognizing the Importance of con-
stantly-eXisIing machinery for its per-
lection, the committee reported to the
bodies by them represented in favor OF
a standing committee OH uniform con-
tracts, to be called together at any time
the necessity of amendment or altera-
ton might appear. In this way both
architects and builders would know to
whom to address at any time their sug-
geStionS for changes, and this feature to
my mind is one of great Importance.
AT Cincinnati, in joint convention as
SemDled, the American institute and the
Western association amalgated into one
national association to be known by the
time-hOnored name Of the American In
stitute of Architects.
knowing the value of an association
with annual conventions in which the
profession of the entire country is rep
reSented-in which all may be heard for
the benefit of the whole-alloW me to
offer my hearty congratulations to this
happy contamination.
The board of directors of the insti-
tute, we understand, has ample powers
to appoint committee on uniform con-
tracts to act with the standing commit
tee appointed by the National AssOcla-
ton of Builders.
Allow me to suggest the pr0priety of
the early appointment of such COM
mittee. Not that | am aware of the
necessity of Immediate action OH the
part of the joint committee, but to pre-
serve and perpetuate the joint commit
tee living organism.
A committee of six, three from each
profession, may be large enough, but
should, in the judgment of your board
OF directors, larger number be more
desirable. please to notify Us to that
effect, and our next convention. to be
held in st. Paul on Jan. 81, 1900, will
appoint an equal number. A reply was
received announcing as having been ap-
pointed committee on uniform con-
tracts, 0. p. Hatfield, chairman, 81 Pine
street. New York; Alfred Stone. IS
Westminster street. Providence, r. l. :;
ID. Adler, Esq, Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-28

that they are mutually dependent upon
each other. But for this organization
and the earnest discussion by its MEN,
beers of the apprenticeship question, and
the needs of the American youth in this
direction, the seeds planted by Col.
AuchmuJly in New York would not SO
early have borne fruit, its influence to
spread and widen thence in the hands
of earnest and practical builders, until
each city in which has been planted an
exchange affiliating with this body
snail have its well-fitted trade
school as well, from whose
doctors, but young men proud of the
right to bear and honor the title of
mechanic. But for this organization
and its Woodworking secretary the
builders of this country would not be
represented by an official paper, whose
columns teen with thoughts and Sug-
geStionS of greatest value to its readers.
In closing have but TO remind the dele
gates here present as representatives of
tilial bodies of the national association
that these yearly conventions of ours
are out the opportunities for consulta-
ton together, for debate upon the most
salient features of matters that concern
the building fraternity at large, and for
NtCSloioH do w lllO SOuCldl purity WioCov
for all to adopt. The real work with
real result. the actual reforms secured,
are, or should be, the work of the filial
bodies during the year. With this state
ment | will close, realizing that all the
time at our disposal will be needed i'll
other directions.
CREDENTIALS.
The committee on credentials was ap-
pointed as follows: Anthony Ittner. st.
Louis; W. ii. AlDertson, Philadelphia;
John g. Roberts, New York; Lawrence
Grau, Cincinnati; A. w. Murray, Chi
cago. The secretary appointed William
Hardness and G. w. Voshall, of Roches-
ter, as assistant secretaries. 1t was an
nounced that the voting would be done
as at former conventions, by the chair
man of each delegation. although this
did not necessarily compel delegations
to vote as unit. The convention then
or q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-28
NO BAR HERE.
A Plan TO Have Employer and
Employed in One Convention.

"A Ran 10 Have Employer and
Employed in One Convention.
The afternoon session opened prompt
ly at o'clock, the first business being
the report of the committee on creden-
tials. The committee reported as pres
ent in the convention 119 delegates rep
resenting thirty-three exchanges. The
recommendation vas nude that all Wis
itOrs ana alternates be entitled to seats
Ill the convention. but to have neither
voice nor vote except in the absence of
a delegate. Calling the roll was the
next thing in order, and after this was
accomplished the New York delegation
presented the following resolution,
which was referred to the committee on
resolutions:
Whereas, During the first century of the
history OF the American nation our people
were blessed with almost entire freedom
from any Notwithstanding elements within
their borders, and peace and prosperity at
tended our country in all things that insure
domestic happiness and the wealth of ma
ton: and
Whereas, Recent years have developed
turbulent spirits and discomfort. which
threaten to mar, and perhaps destroy. both
the peace and prosperity of our happy peo-
pie; and,
Whereas. We believe that the present state
OF apparent dlScontent existing within the
fields of enterprise and LABOR causing strikes
and disturbance through a portion of our
country. is not of a universal nature and
deep-rooted in the American mind but is to
great extent attributable to a limited ele-
ment within the great mass of the working
people; which element is not capable of
fully appreciating the blessings here enjoyed,
for the reason of being educated in differ
ent school OF ethics and principles than that
which is TO the manor born;" and,
Whereas, 1t is duty that all good citizens
of patriotic principles, and a worthy pride in
the welfare and prosperity of our whole peo-
pie, owe TO themselves. individually and col
lectively to use their best efforts and most
urgent endeavors to restore our disturbed
and threatened business prospect to its here
tofore prosperous and peaceful condition;
therefore,
Resolved, That the executive board of this
National Association of Builders be and is
hereby instructed to consider the practical
billty of organizing local ana state societies
and national society, composed of en-
ployers and employees of all trades and call
lngs of the working people, with a view of
bringing them into closer communion with
each other in relation to employment, labor
and compensation, and to disseminate
among them by publication and lectures.
or any other educational process deemed ad-
visable, true appreciation of the American
idea, founded upon unity of the people in
respect to the laws of our land, the require
ments of good citizenship, and the immuta-
bic laws which control their welfare and
success III lire under republican government
without regard to race or religion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-28
Great Improvements.

1t is not many years ago people travelled on
horseback or by stages; now fifty miles an
hour is not fast enou n for them. Formerly
people wrote letters that were weeks in reaC b.
ing their destinations; now the telegraph
flashes thought around the world. Formerly
the doctors bled their patients for nearly
every complaint; now they use advanced
science of the highest order. Prof. Austin
Flint. of Bellevue College, says: 1.-The judi
cious use of alcoholic stimulants is one of
the striking characteristics of progress in the
practice of medicine during the last half
century, Prof Henry Mott Phi. D.. F. Q. s.,
says: "By most careful analysis / have
found Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky free from
authorizations or foreign substances, and it
deserves to meet with great success" The
Well-known DR.. r. w. Hutchinson, of New
York. says: Il highly recommend Duffys
Pure Malt Whisky, and prescribe it extern
slvely in my practice" Rev. B. Mills. of
princeton. iowa, says: 81 have used Duffys
Pure Malt Whisky with great benefit to my
wife, who is confirmed invalid. | know
from experience it is pure and most valu-
able medicine. am also using it in the case
of my son, who Is threatened with consump-
ton. am Presbyterian clergyman and
doctor of divinity, but 1 am not afraid to
recommend Duffy's Malt Whisky as the pur-
est and most efficient tonic that 1 know of.
and my experience is large one."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-28
Cutters Meet i'm secret.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 27.-The third
annual convention of the Journeymen
Cutters Association of North America
began its session at the st. James hotel
this morning. Its meetings will be Sc
cret, and its proceedings pertain en-
tirely to the welfare of the association.
One of the leading questions to be pre-
scented for action is the bringing of all
outside branches into the association.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-28
DIED.

Kate NJ, wife of Charles F. Peter. Funeral
from family residence, No. 218 Grotto
street, to-day, at 2 p. m. Friends are in
vited. Galena, ILL.,, papers please copy.
HUTCHINSUN-In Philadelphia, Pa. JAN
"a. 1892. Mr.. John Hutchinson, aged
eighty-four years Mr. Hutchinson former
" resided in st. Paul.
FOR FUNERALS.
Fine five-glass carriages for funerals, 50.
John Grace's Livery, 80 East Ninth street.
Telephone 1882.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-28
To.Day,s Programme

The programme for to-day consists
for the morning session of a discussion
of the question: ''Shall the National
Association Recommend the Adoption
of the Eight-hour Day in the Building
Trade" In the afternoon the subjects
will be: 1.-The Lien Laws" and Sub
contracting"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-28
A New Word Reoommended,

Correspondence New York Sun.
.'Meese" is singular Hebrew word
which should be introduced, for in a
dozen different ways it titly can be used.
For instance, If you have 1.-THE blues. -
I oSSk epese if trade lseL is e dal or yo ma
not happy. A very homely girl you
meet is very meese, you know. by
jovel this weather is meese," you growl
in rain or snow.
In short. whatever does not please the
senses or the mind is "meese."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-28
A Seasons Pearl Fishing.

Levant Herald.
The last pearl-fishing season in Ceylon
could not have been more successful
than it was. The season only lasts
twenty-five days.and during that period
100000 oysters were brought to the
surface by fifty divers. They are paid
by one fourth of the number. This
the rate of 24s. for 1000 shells. The
government received 100000 as its
share and the divers e6, 400. The largest
pearls are worth in Ceylon from $40 to
EGO, and in Europe they fetch three
times the price or more.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-28
THE WORK OF THE YEAR
Set Forth in the Report of the
Secretary and Treasurer,

Secretary Sayward In making his an
nual report says that his duties are so
peculiarly unique that more than an
ordinary report is necessary to be thor
oughly comprehensive. The secretary
is the only official receiving payment
for his services. and the constitution
requires that he shall give sufficient
time to the association to effl-
GENTLY carry out its purposes.
This he gives as reason why it is that
his report covers more ground than
usual. Continuing, he says that at the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

n OTICk-WE HEREWITH BEG TO
IN notify our patrons and the public IN
general that Mr.. G. Mellea has been APP
pointed as agent for our ST. Paul branch, In
place of Mr.. &. r. Klingbeil, who hereafter
will take charge of another position in our
business. Respectfully, Val. Blatz Brew
ing Company. Milwaukee, Jan. q. 1919.
L vary commemorative finest CARRIAGES and
hearses in the state; carriages, Sl.5O;
hearses, 81. Cullens livery; Allen 4 Co..
livery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-28
Funeral of Adam Forenaueh.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 27.-The funeral
of Adam Forepaugb, the Snowman, took
place this morning from his late resi-
dence. Rev. Mr.. Latimer read the Epis-
copal service. The lnterment was at
Laurel Hill cemetery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-28

Go to Red Wing Wednesday morning
next. Parties desiring to accompany
the club can secure tickets at reduced
rates from Th0rkeld Wilson at union
depot Z a. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-28
ELoPED AND WE'RE MARRIED.
Two Runaway Couples Joined in
Wedlock at COWboyVille,

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 27.-There we're
two early marriages at the cathedral
this morning, and both bear evidences
of being runaway marriages. The first
was that of John Kief. Of Omaha, and
Bernlce Poe. of Grand Island, Neb.
Mr.. Kief arrived here Saturday night
and Miss Poe this morning. Kief meet
ing her at the depot. The second was
that of T. F. White and Jenny Brooks,
of Chicago. Both couples refuse to
talk. Both were unaccompanied and
both gave evidence of belonging to fam.
lilies of wealth and refinement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-28
FACTS AND FANCIES.
ssPrincfpe de Gales, Cfgnrs.
The 1T. PAUL Sl.iCIuh

Adam FeJsch, Third and jackson,
makes speciality IN Principe de Gales u
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-11-14

NOVEMBER 10, lss

NOVEMBER TO- 1890.
Roads are very muddy In this valley.
Big dnnce at Sheppard's Tuesday
night
Three inches Of snow fell at Bald
Peter last week
John Writ sold his White Cloud, so
he has to walk now.
There Is not a man on the creek but
that Is busy at work.
There Is not nluch news up here.
We are always glad to receive the Ex-
PRESS.
Jennings 4 Co. have shut down their
mill, but Lebanon can get all the luin-
ber she wants from Daddy Fry, who
will start saving soon
Log-rolling at Andy Jennings Satur-
day. Everybody is invited to come.
Uncle Charley Williams will have a
log-roIling Thursday week. He says
he will have barrel of good cider.
Come everybody.
J. b. Writ came very near commit
ting suicide. a big buck jumped into
the mill pond and J. b. got his revol-
yer and commenced firing at it. In
the excitement he fired too quick and
just missed his fingers, and the powder
burned his hand. J.. b. says he can't
account for the accident
Lcg-rolling is all the go. Mr.. John
son had log-rolling the other day,
also Bishop & Story. Mr. Sheppard
rolled logs fast Saturday. There were
thirty men TO help him, and they piled
about five acres of logs. This is the
way to clear this land. Hamilton
Geek has some good, 'tskookumn
young men. But, boys, n little too
much cider. ONE OF THE Boys.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-11-14


"A few hours ride on the o. p r. n.
up the North Fork of the Santlam
brought us TO Gatesvillef the nearest
accessible point TO the mines After a
good nights rest and hearty break
fast with Landlord Gates, the question
10 be decided was whether we would
walk the long trail Of twenty miles up
and down the steep mountain, or trust
our corporeal treasure to the sierra-like
back of one of the descendants of Ba-
laam's loquacious companion. A hasty
inspection OF this forbidding-looking
beast caused US to decide to tramp It.
Like the boy that had had his fill Of
plum pudding, we thought we would
never more be hungry. So on we
started without providing for the pos
sible needs of the inner man. Miles
of steep hills were muiifully overcome
when finally the aforesaid inner man
became the most important and self
asserting part of two lone tramps. But
a few raw potatoes, found mt deserted
camp, and some frost-bitten huckle-
berries, gathered along the roadside,
were all that we had to satisfy the
pangs Of hunger. Finally, when we
began 10 think that our stomachs ex-
the soles OF our feet, we reached the
friendly shelter of mining camp,
where wholesome food and sweet sleep
restored us TO our original vigor.
Quartzville Is an old mining camp
where broken hits OF mining ma
chinery mournfuily suggested its for
Inrr activity. Further up the gulcli,
the Albany company has erected new
mill, built stout tramway up the
mountain side, run long tunnels and
sunken deep shafts. An abundance of
rich rock has been brought to the sur
face, from some Of which has been
milled brick of gold of the value of
$3.50. Much anxiety preceded the first
days cfushng, and great satisfaction
soll0wed the encouraging yield. The
miners are jubilant, and they have
good cause for their jubilee, for the
result of their iniatory labors proves
that great wealth awaits them. Theil
mining stock has been withdrawn
from the market and they intend to
hold to the last share, 40 confident are
they of the wealth Of the mines. This
company owns but small part OF the
mines In this district. Other eompa-
nies and individual miners have even
richer ledges, which will soon be de
veloped. Next spring the district will
be full of miners and mining machlu-
cry, and the old activity Of Quartzvil'e
will be revived. 1t Is not improbable
that In the spring railroad will go up
the Santiam divide to these mines,
and Lebanon should sesure its western
terminus. These mines have been rid
iculed for many years, but recent re-
suits prove beyond doubt the wealth
of gold that will soon be taken from
these rugged hiilsides. g. b.