davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1890-04-16
Tho President Of tho SAC ynIvorslty.

The President OF the State University
The class of citizens for whose more
direct interests The ADVOCATE is
working have especial reasons to con-
gratulate themselves on the election
Of Prof. Snow to the Presidency Of
the State University. Not only does
this gentleman meet all requirements
of scholarship, but his intimate Osso'
citation with farmers, his presence at
their gatherings, and his researches
in behalf Of horticulture and agricul-
ture for the past quarter Of a century,
render him the man of all others
whom the farmers Of Kansas and the
West could wish to supervise the
higher education of their sons and
daughters. The regents have made
an ideal appointment.
The advocate., 1890-04-16

We acknowledge receipt of three
dollars from Lincoln Alliance No 122
Reno county, to send The ADvocATE
Ito members of the order in those
counties in South Western Kansas
that suffered from drouth the past
year.
The advocate., 1890-04-16
The Race Problem.

is against the solid South the negro
will be ground between heupper and
the neither millstones. IL is not the
negro vote that South refuses 10 count
it IS the Republican negro vote that
is suppressed. II the negro OF the
South could be depended upon to vote
with the white men OF the South, or
with any considerable number Of white
men, the case would be different, but
the white man is hopelessly democrat
ic and the negro is hopelessly ropub-
lican, as a consequence the negro is
counted out.
AS a matter OF fact tho only preju-
dice or dislike Of the negro in the
South which exceeds the same sort Of
prejudice and dislike in the North
has It's root in the political situation.
Personally and socially the southern
whites are as favorable to the negro
as are the northern whites, excepting
in so far as political difficulties have
aggravated the southern temper In
deed there is even less Of personal
aversion toward the negro in the
South than in the North. In the
North it is to the interest Of politics to
court the negro. In the South it is to
the interest of politics to count him
out This is the root and sum Of the
race problem in so far as it varies be-
tween the North and the South.
Clearly then the remedy lies in the
shifting Of political issues. In Great
ing such issues as shall mako it to the
interest OF a considerable portion OF
the whites Of the South to court the
negro vete. Such issues are arising
in the economic and industrial ques-
tions which the Alliance and the In
dustrial Unions are bringing to the
front and demanding Legislation upon.
Already these movements have borne
! fruit in the development Of a fraternal
spirit among the whites and the ne
groes of the South who belong TO the
Farmers Alliance Upon the common
ground Of q common cause they have
met and counseled together, and the
first note Of the death knell Of negro
persecution in the South has been
sounded. It is Of course to the inter
est Of demagogues both North and
South to perpetuate the persecution
and keep alive q solid issue for polit.
ical capital, but thanks to the Alliance
the days of fierce sectional hate are
numbered.
Tue Colored Farmers Alliance has
membership which numbers over
one million voters. AT the great Ma
tional meeting in st. Louis the white
Alliance men were in consultation
with the colored Alliance men upon
measures Of mutual interest, and it is
no longer even a matter Of wisdom OF
policy to practice injustice upon the
negro
Once having established conditions
wherein selfinterest is enlisted on the
side of justice and fair dealing witt
the negro the path of progress and ad
The advocate., 1890-04-16
Farmers and LabOrlnS Men, Poruoe and
Reflect.

Reflect.
FARMERS, do You not know that
national bankers and corporations
never support a man for Office
who is opposed TO their inter
ests7 They make no mistakes
in these matters. Now, are your
interests and theirs the same under
our present financial and econom-
ic policy? II 80, you do right in sup
porting their'mon. But do you not
know that every time you vote for Il
candidate whose election is so ear
nestly desired by these men you vote
to perpetuate your own slavery?
How long will it take you TO learn
this fact? It would seem n sufficient
reason for your opposition to any
candidate that his election is sought
by the men through whose machina-
tions the present depressed condition
Of the country has been effected. 1t
would seem that rational farmers
would require no further reason than
this. Did you ever reflect upon this
subject just in this light? If not,
just stop and think Of it.
Now in the light Of this thought
we desire to ask you further TO con-
slider who il is that is 80 earnestly
urging the return Of Senator Ingalls,
to the United States Senate. DO you
know Of q national banker, a railroad
magnate or n corporation lawyer who
is opposed to himY On the other
hand, they are, even at this early day,
moving heaven and earth to stiho the
opposition that has developed against
him. The subsidized press is even
now bringing into use the corrupt
methods Of the party machinery to
bolster up his cause. False dispatch
es, manufactured for effect, are given
the widest possible circulation, while
every correction Of the false impress
sions thus disseminated is suppressed
so far ps it ispossible to suppress it.
tgWe assert, without fear Of success
ful contradiction, that Senator Ingalls,
has never championed n cause nor
cast vote for measure which, when
carefully Analysed, will be found in
tho interest Of the agricultural or la
boring classes; while he has Coted, at
every opportunity, in direct opposi-
tion to their interests. Please inves-
tigate this matter and soc If these
statements are not correct. Do not
take our word for it, but look up the
record. We shall give this record in
this and future numbers Of The AD-
yocArE, and we promise in advance
that if any statement made in relation
to the Senator can be shown to be in
correct we will cheerfully make the
correction in our own columns. We
are net engaged in this cause upon
the old party system, with a view Of
publishing everything against Mr.
Ingalls, and nothing in his favor. II
any man in America khows anything
in his favor we will agree to publish
/
The Durham daily globe., 1890-11-05
MR.. W. DUKES LOGIC.

CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.
garded it as part of my life, as a sacred
duty imposed upon me by the Creator.
If am anything, if my life has been sue
cessful, if from small beginnings / have
brought myself to successful point in
life, then say to you that it is by follow
ing these rules that / have gained it. /
have found the Golden Rule a safe cne to
go by in business, in social life, in every
thing.
And what is success? Happiness is
success. And how shall you be happy !?
By living the true man, by casting aside
the grosser pleasures of life-they are
not pleasures, but we call them so-by
living God-fearing, righteous and sober
life. Do this, be an honest, sober, in
dustrious, frugal man; then you will
have plenty, you will be respected, you
can hold your head up before the world
and you will have that which defes de-
finition, that intangible essence of hap
piness, that consciousness of life well
lived that proves man was made in the
image of his God w. DUKE.
DR.. Yates also delivered splendid ad-
dress at the colored Methodist church
last night on education. The audience,
on account of election excitement and
other entertainments, was not large, but
was composed of some of the best of our
cOlOred citizens, who gave an eager ear
to the words of wisdom that fell from
the good mans lips. The address was in
friendly, conversational tone, and
though scholarly, was SO practically
illustrated that the ten-year old boy was
as much entertained by what was said as
the man of forty. 1t would have been a
good thing if all the colored people of
Durham could have heard the DOCTOR
Their aspirations would have been en-
nobled, and their lives elevated by his
gracious council.
The Durham daily globe., 1890-11-05
FIRE DIDN'T HURT HIM.
A Groceryman Who Comes Out of the
Flames Kicking.

A Groceryman Who Comes Out of the
Flames kicking.
Proctor the Durham grocelman is a
rustler. Fire wrapped his stock in it's
winding sheet, but Proctor comes up
smiling. He rents the big building for
merly occupied by John l.. Markham,
on Main street, and opens out bigger
and better stock than ever. For the
country trade or the city trade Proctor
at his Racket grocery can suit the most
fastidious. He has big stock, a clean
stock and prices are away down yonder.
He has earned his reputation as gro
ceryman, and when farmers or city folks
call, he has ample clerks to wait on them
all. He is at his place of business from
morning till closing up time, and he will
always be glad to see old customers or
make new acquaintances. When it
his groceries-but as to himself, he is not
as large a man as he is a groceryman.
But the size of man does not count. 1t
all depends on what he has in his head,
and Proctor is wide-awake, progressive
and attentive. He has built good trade
and is constantly increasing. He espe-
cially invites the farmers who trade in
Durham to give him call, and he will
show them goods and quote them prices
that will satisfy and meet all demands.
Elsewhere in this paper will be found
his advertisement, and none will go
astray who read it and afterwards give
Proctor a call.
The Durham daily globe., 1890-11-05
THREE GREEN HOUSES
Valuable Real Estate for Sale
THE TOWN OF DURHAM.

I will offer for sale ar Public Auction, on
Saturday. November Is, 1899. TO commence at
the advanced bids affirmed. the j. l. Allen
nronerfy situated near the immense Cigarette
Factory OF w. Duke, Sons & Co, and comprises
two very large and weIl-fitted Prize Tobacco
Factories. seven nice Cottage Dwellings with
good size Lots attached, and one Vacant Lot
This property is situated where it will an
nually Increase in value. and Is now paying
over Il per cent in rents, and will pay in
creased rents next year.
also offer for sale. on same day. the prop
erty on Railroad street-two Room and =
Room Dwellings and one Vacant Lot.
Property will be sold on premises Any one
wishing 10 look AT the property viii be shown
by Mr. r. l. Rogers TerTns-One-third cash
and balance at six and twelve months, with in
terest from day of sale. +. r. WARREN.
October Il. ISa0. Commissioner.
The Durham daily globe., 1890-11-05

WANTED;
A SITUATION As BOOK KEEPEK-
Have had considerable experience and can
sd5reSs 4. N PERKINS.
GoIdsboru. " e.
The Durham daily globe., 1890-11-05
JONES & LYON.

For the guidance of those that come
and the information of those who do not,
we add each week something about Dress
Goods. They inspire the question of the
aour, and the answer to it, What shall
we wear? Ask our counters.
Telling something a few days ago of
the Broadcloths, naturally leads to-day
to the
sERGEs AND HENRIETTAs.
A sanguine temperament would en-
thuse over either or both, and the judg-
ment halts at a decision upon respective
merits.
40-inch Serge, colors, at 60 cents.
46-inch Serge, colors, at 50 cents.
40-inch Henrietta, 5 cOlors, at 80 cents.
The shades are perfect, the wear with
out blemish and the fabrics so solid that
seams are reliable and button-holes sure.
ALL THE RIBBON WORLD
Pays tribute to our counters. Whatever
color or quality or style or width you
want is within your reach. Special bar
gain lots are thick all-through Ribbons.
124 to Is cent grades at 10 cents yard.
III to 20 cent grades at Is cents a yard.
% cent grade at 20 cents a yard.
Brocades and Novelties at IS and %
cents, that were meant to be twice as
much.
BLANKETS
Are in fullest feather Whatever weight
or size or quality-above the mean-that
you care for.
Extra heavy, medium and light weight
in white, gray and fancy colorings.
Prices from $1.OO to $1,000 pair, and
the value of all grades can be judged
from this one: Extra heavy, pure wool
warp and filling "tuck in,' size 74xS6
inches, $500 pair. The best Blankets
we have ever offered at the price.
JONES & LYON.
The Durham daily globe., 1890-11-05

C4erkso Office Curtdo
certify
yhandthi hday CURTIS Clerk
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-02-28
kR0AL N0TlCR.

nU0Ak NOTICE.
In Ne district sour q WEBSTER county. ~
fSs Mr. xa.'oaa, nA.s q ssA c1eaA x.sras-
Nas.oa A,ssaaAsr. ~ssiker,ss Asxssas,.. 0eo
nsvi. ssS.s;s: 1.S' 49, sSasn; p~sss:S:ssc:
Mates ord e~sitA . 4 Osoeus 9. llAvls. trustee
Win take nestcN hat - The nh dAy q ysbsv-
AZ .sS re .SSsS 800 IteaanS ~ i1 -
NebreaAA the object NJ psAys1 Of wh!ee 70 .
s sssaS Ai.u ssss.ss .s nHT ScsEsrss. s. xSsss.ssys
Q1asess ~ q sscsioa nu16s6 elsvss OiJ 0ovN,
s sssI, :S rssI 81, ,:s, :ss3s srns' @ss:.ssss::ss
::S:; S:,s ss :; .:ta L : :s 49,. - :sy e :. 3 :ssts
1NSss. ds.ed Aprti H.Ist -. peYasss Aay -
len. kovVmnss IT, leA ~ ny 1T. tmkeA
ssecttvsU Which eaAd lcSes 81 eeeseQnGe uSte
sNaoe.e4a ord assAgHe1 b. sta neses - ~
TSSesi y sew a.s syss ~ sse.se sA ecssg.E
IL Sun ~ thlreyAvN = huhAse40As 49,
lArL WAtcA cum 9Th lntessae fsun d4te. elala-
W. psAys ies . decsYe that saAd hast.a Ahs:
- = svsS'rea ~ ~; 9 - ~
IL - ~ seSissss,aS me- - Ssisi
s(sa q sAeyss Sssss q 60 Asss 8 -
cAsSA eatee, tAlesSof go ssheplufae - ~
- e ! tta!sus,s nsst!as. 81 e sssA
- SsSpsS nsss1sy ., - ~ e xedLM. :.
tn ttg.r MAMMAL Mass = nsa ttssA.
HCsS6 ssxsay ~ s,us.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-02-28

0oesob 0oGGAs U - wsss@.
0pOO UoG0ANSUs - oeousv. IN ~ -
oonSoo0 ~ - anot
AoooPOA W1oo ~ y ov0A
~ oteUoD g e01eeoo eoVees
0iVvS 49,. 0So60S1n0 aislioAA, Nm ~
Ovorvosylno eoog0A
0Usosesi ~ Assssrn tsssataa
6SN0ene1a0os0 vVWss1 sssolne
No . ~ essaseA - SssesvN ~
3. ss s:sss....s. u.ss,.s. 1yAs
~ - voeoge p0eo oes0t.g
49, . tyetne1aeee - 0oeswA oeee6
eOD0o 1oo0ss Oteeo.
ADn0Oeudo oQ1e uDsDengiO
49, = ~ S1yyo0A 0oooaoG
GDDOOl10 0eoollsD voovt1e ~ q Uees
010oo ~ ~
YSSwiG1 49, SISes tesell eeesAss
6SuaGSly osSs6-aAi ioao3es lses1sst
HSSaeIsIle scs:ssss saAssa ~ y 49,
OeonD - e0oeGne tsoess UosabegO
P1Gooeo1I e uDsn ~ enbeso-
sssse - . ss6ss vsss nagp" ~ ~
s'ss.s sZi Ssus 4 as,.,s 1y,s.ias
~ ~ ~ y niao = eoe01oG
- 0di g 49, easAanA0eoe ~ ~
-Ssiss VsS1 b ssaassslUs ilsssAls.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-02-28
For Sale.

Oas spss Of mares, viil drvs sssAss
dsshls " sissls. CHAP sss sssA.
- hssd u ssssls ssssisaisg Il
ssss. ysass ODDS. yssslises ed
salvsa
n. \. MeNltJ.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-02-28

s:;;:::::=:1z.Ez
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-02-28
Ayers Sils,D.Nli,
o.. !. Q. Ayss . O.. lswsu. eaaas
rssssoi ~ bsulsIo - WsssA . benlA
.E1

Oaty. - O. points
NORTH. gAeT, SOUTH. WEST.
NJ s'sx 49, :sT|S:Is S'fMss'; rras'A'
nr~A ssA1as - shs'asa's -
e. -. tss.......
- pA'lsas; ~:
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-02-28

HeSec!s 1902 I've, tAes = - ~ ~ q
esHS:y1 1sslsS 90 ~ sss =
sss 81 x:1;sess Ia ISs'ss c.
SssSssv III; ~ Ssssss
J tsess TO 8 -,
q u: = W ~: = ~:
~: . neses. eylasSe ~ W. Nv. Yeese
:!ttaa ssls w 80 9 =. ~. ils1 ~,
III Ss~s~s@:ss:2lisyy 1890 '}SS:;ss::d
- Ssy - IT e
~. Ss2 49, Wss:ssss
- I:s}i:s ssssssssss ~ ,ss
6:::S2k:s 9:.1. ~. M q, = v..-,+
& JACKSON.
u W19n1 \. IT,. Al tIsSl0 Cd
&Ss : ~ s: -
~ W. - ao961el $500 49, 1ISe
49, 80. ~ q ss';s .
S:1c.s.4 e. 20 1870 -
8,SisSssc3S22|Sc
tn 81
Seasss
ESS&&tE&&Ms.a
&EE<XAkSk%
~
.A..sr-ss
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-11
THE LOCAL MARKET.
These Quotations Are Revised and Coz
rected Every Day.

These Quotations Are Revised and Cor
rected Every Day.
Sugar-Granulated, per 100, &C" $500; light
brown, $500; pulyerized II & A.. New York, Si3.-
80; loaf, sl3.i0; maple per pound. zoe.
Market strong; green Rio, ia12ic;
Mocha, 37dl0c; roasted Rio and Costa Rica, 200
SOC; roasted Carbaio, 32c; roasted Mocha and
Java, 3syJOc; Arbuckle's, 35e.
Teas-Japan, SJ@yOc; English Breakfast, 40c6
siOo; Gnnpowder, +5cGsi.o; extra Young lily.
son, 15cdJSl.0O.
Pickles Eastern-3 gal, $780,; 8 GAL, $3.50; 30
gal, $500.
Potatoes-sI.75 per cwt.
Cabbage-Per cwt, $500.
Eggs-Per case, Ss.O.
Butter-Per n, aJsII0c.
Cheese-Per n, 2O1ty.
Fruils-Dried apples, per 5b packages, T5c1
Salt Lake, Ice; apricots, 29c; eyaporated ditto,
25c; blackberries, lie; raspberries, Bic.
California fruits. s5.U0G6.5o per case.
3-b standard tomatoes, SJ.25.
Pm standard corn, $500.
2-b Standard peas, $3.50; seconds, s2.75.
2-b String and Lima beans, S2.15.
Dried Beins-NaNy, $500 per 100 n; Lima,
Wheat No. |, per 100 n, 500.
Corn-Cracked, per 100 b, sI.7j.
Bran-rer 100 D., si.50; bran and shorts per
100 n, Si.b0.
Flour-rer 100 n, Pillsbury's best, si.5o; og-
Corn meal-Per1 100 n, s2.0.
DAT meal-Per 100 u, $40.
Iafd-l0Ii2c.
Fresh Meats Pork, lie; beef, sG20c; lamb,
Salt Meals Ham, iOd5c; bacon, 15c; corned
beef, loc; pork, I5c; sausage, i2fGl5c.
Coal Per ton, hard, si9.OO; soft, s9.50.
Wood PEI cord, si.50.
Hay-Per ton, S25.O.
Straw-Per ton, si2.OO.
Oats-Perc wt. 500.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-11
MINING NOTES.

Work has beer resumed i'm the tunnel
on the Cyclone, east of Champion, and il
is anticipated the workings will be in the
lead within a month.
Ii is stated that the Northern Pacific
has made a proposition To the Iron Noun
tain and o.. X. d n. companies, that they
build a spur to the mines IL the compan-
les will guarantee 10 furnish business for
five years.
The Mac mine In the old Unionville dis
trict continues to improve with every foot
of work. The company held a meeting
recently to discuss its future plans, and
the purchase OF n stamp mill is being SER
iously considered.
The Loretta is the name OF a lode dis
covered last week ON the Red Mountain.
near the Sallie Belle. A shaft was sunk
into the ore, which was five feet thick,
six feet deep, and seven or eight tons of
ore taken out. Samples assayed 81, 1855.
S5O.S7, S23.40 and $40. The strike caused
considerable excitement here and has
called attedtion to a promising district.
The Siirer State says: The past few
days has developed the Champion mine
into n wonderfully valuable property. In
the cross-cut at the 500, six feet of ore that
will average from $50 to $40 to the ton,
and twenty inche of very rich ore is ex-
posed. Several officers of Ia compa ny
visited the property, on Sunday and
There is talk Of doubling the capacity of
the mill during the present season.
Prof. G. G. Swallow, inspector of mines
for Montana, arrived i'm Bozeman on
Wednesday, after having spent several
days at Meadow Creek, Red Bluff and
other points adjacent to Bozeman, where
mines are being worked. The professor
is enthusiastic over the prospects for this
mining region. He procured "a large num-
Der of samples of ore together with a very
fine sample OF asbestos. He will visit this
region again i'm course of n month";
BoEeman Courier.
l. Swan returned from the western part
of the county on July 4,after having spent
a day in looking over mining property
with Hon. w. A. Clark. OF Butte. Mr..
swan says he thought that he was pretty
swift and tough, but that Mr.. Clark can
give him cards and spades and then beat
him i'm climbing over mountains. They
hired three teams during the day AT a cost
of s25, n examined a large umbe of
mining properties. They cached the
railroad with just ten minutes to spare be-
fore the train came along.-BozeBidn CouT-
der.
Drs. Mussigbrod and Mitchell have re.
Gently bought n gold mine and two mills
with a combined capacity Of twenty tons
per day near the head of Bears gulch.
The Siirer State says the ore is unusually
high grade and free milling, so that
nearly all Of il can be saved. The vein is
wide and crops out upon both sides of "a
high mountain, exposing enough rock 10
make the purchasers safe. They regard
their purchase as a fine n and will push
the work Of development as rapidly as
possible in order TO determine the actual
value of their new property. Their e.
taplishment and work viii doubtless draw
a large visitation Of ~prospectors 10 Bear
gulch. as both are known 10 be careful
and experienced men who rarely make
mistakes in their judgment on such
property.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-11

In silver that Il was said TO resemble the
pure article more han the ordinary ore.
Most fabulous stories are told re-
regarding It's richness, but the truth
II perhaps unknown TO all save
those directly interested. Some
idea of the value;they place IL at may be
gathered from the fact that they have
been busily buying up what little stock
was outstanding In face Of the fact OF its
having jumped from 80 cents TO Is. Som
time since q party of Salt Lake capital
lists evidenced their faith In this mine by
buying up all the treasury stock Mt 80
cents, and they are o reaping q speedy
and rich reward.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-11
The PhoeniL

The Phoenix property of which we have
at various times made mention, again
commands our attention. A brief state
ment is necessary To show progress made,
and to place this very flattering prospect
in its true light. The property consists Of
three full claims and a fraction, and join
ing each other; the work of development
has been and is still under the manage
ment of Mr.. Hover, who began work
about the LIST of last March, and by con-
slant push is now able to show 2l0 feet of
shaft and p feet of cross-cut at the 100
foot station, at which point of develop
ment the most hattering prospects of any
property I'm Orc Fin district was shown
for the amount of work done. Mr.. Hover
informs us that he will begin cross-cut-
ting this week at the 2OO-foot station, and
as the vein is still nearly vertical and the
bottom of the shaft in vein natter, the
prosecuting will not likely require more
than 10 days work to reach the hanging
wall where good shipping ore is destained
to be encountered judging from the
rapid increase in value of The ore from
the surface to the 10O-foot station. The
KNOWING Ones" and those familiar with
the nature of the lodges of Orc Elmo dis
trict all predict for this property "A ship
ping mine, adding one more to the list of
good ones of h district.-Siirer State.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-11
The Tombstone Mines.

The Tombstone, Arizona, mines are un-
worked because of the water. A cores
pondcnt says: "Riches are still in these
mines, under the water. They cannot be
reached unless the water is lifted, and
that means the expenditure of a sum APP
proximating 100000. No one company
feels like going TO this expense, since its
pumping would help all its neighbors; in
deed, every mine i'm the camp. Efforts
have been made to consolidate the inter
ests of the camp and jointly erect a pump
ing plant, but without success thus far.
tered in this camp is enormous; indeed,
that il is quite phenomenal; but with sill
yer permanently at from Sl.15 to 81 30 this
difficulty would be soon overcome and
Tombstone would once more be itself"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-11
Special, :.

Ladies and Misses Sailor Jer-
sey Suits in Navy Blue, white
braided, at S2.5o a suit.
Closing price of French Sa-
tines, 20 cents.
Ladies Fancy Isle Ombre
Shading in Vests, 3 garments 81.
Price at a competing house was
Is cents each.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-11
n Lead Market,

The market is rather quiet. The per.
sistent efforts TO bring down prices did
not prove successful, and nothing car be
bought below Ass spot. Consumers have
been holding back rather, but II is antici-
pated that they will have to come into
the market again very soon. The prob
able early advance in freight rates from
the West must also have the effect of en-
HANGING the values of the metal delivered
in New York.-Mining and Engineering
Journal,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-11
The New State.

The sensation Of the week has been the
great find made in the New State. one of
The most promising properties of the Orc
Elmo district. They ave been sinking a
shaft on this lead for some time and a
few days since they cut the lead AT 200.
They had expected 10 find much better
ore thar had been found above, but were
not prepared for the wealth that vas dis
closed. Says the Independent: A two
foot vein was disclosed that was so rich
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-11
The Drum Lummon Output.
Following is the output Of the Drum
Lummon mine for the month of June:

stamp null crlsIled b.sll tons, yielding s5l,al
b. " 500 1850
10 " f56 92,1D