davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-02-21

One of the mos st interesting country
places in Maine is that of Mr. Mark
Gray, Of West Freeman, who mas been
% successful in raising bees That he
ma lie S3!7 30 from them last year A
correspondent gives Il description of his
apjary, which has been arranged with
remarkable pamstaking and is a verita
bic curiosity All the hives are painted
and tripod in different combinations,
no two allie. Mr.. Gray mikes his hive
himself, having built a small shop and
miniature sawmiI for this purpose lie
thinks the b 'c5 like to have their home
attractive as well as human beings and
that they work better and are more cou-
tented for having everything tidy
around tenn. They require but very
little attention. but anything out of
ll3ce they notice as qucNly Us "a neat
house lie. - Lewiston Journal.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-02-21

The agile and elastic word cute eX
presses a multitude of ideas. S IN,
people. principally women, can gel
along through days of conversation viii
he two very popular words elegant
an cute" What is not cute" i.
elegant, ami vice versa. When the
average female is surpri ed and her
feeling grows to establishment and be
Iins to turn INTO admiration there is nc
~ ord, according to her ind 'rstandng
of English as size is spoken, which hit
HE bulls eve of expire ,ionso accurately.
I'm illustration Of tn perverted Use o.
the mouosyllable is given b. tn" Louis
Vile Post; At the audi Drum last wee.
a woman whose classic features showed
refinement d culture exclaimed rap
,urously when the elephant appeare Oh,
the stage: "Oh, isn't lie cutc?" Well,
should say SO. The word cute, as all
If Us know, is a contraction Of "acuj",
and originally bore it, meaning. but fo.
years its signli .atipn has been uHder
5oipg a gradual change and soGc day
may mean monumental --oranythingcl,'
for that matter.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-02-21

There is only one way to put a saddle
on Il horse, says Colonel X arney. Il
learned it vi hen | was a member OF the
Texas rang Is It's a Little thing, bu,
it is worth knowing. | used to put my
blanket on and it would look smooth
and nice. Then | would put the saddle
ON and mount. After riding a few
miles l would find the saddle slipping
further and further back, and would
find it necessary finally to d,sm"unt and
cinch up again. One day Il cowboy
said: Let me fix that saddle for you, ;
got off an he put the blanket on just
as | had done, and then the saddle.
Then he put his hands under the saddle
and blanket, lifted them mp, and lei
them settle back into place. found
that when this WAS done the saddle
would stick for forty mile ride. y
Kansas City Times
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-02-21

A middIc-agcd woman called at an
insurance office on Griswold street a
day or two ago to announce that she
wanted to insure her house.
For how much ?' asked the agent
ooh about S5O0.7
Very well. I'll cCm me up and in
vcstigatc."
81 don't know much about inSur-
ancc," she said.
It's very plain, ma'am."
If I'm insured for $500 and tho
house burns up get the money, do
II"
Certainly"
And they don't ask who set it
aiirc ?"
Oh, but they do We shall want
to know all abe ut it,;
Then you needn't come up" she
said, rs she rose to 90. 81 heard there
was some catch about it somewhere,
aud now | see where it is"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-02-21
Pockets mat Will Not Rip.

The advantag $ Of pocket that has
no sewed seams and can not rip, aHt
that is neat and smooth in the garment
are such as will be appreciated by every
mas culine reader. Such a peck It is til,
invention of an ingenious Yankee, win
calls hi device a safety seamless poke,
The popularity Of these pockets is tina
they are woven complete in one piec'.
No stitching or sewing Is necessary t.
make them ready for use, but tiny ar
turned cat by tie loom in the eX C
form i'll which they are required 70,
trousers
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-02-21
A Reporters Practical Joke,

hn,nnr m n,,,cin,, ,,,,,,I l1
N III, ,,i Ine "n,''SinI pr'hE 8. prayed
ua' ' aId t;a nos ny lttor rli'heflE'
unn G'u Ii,,,' 81 ~ '1lliI i. rebortcr
tL'.h T,'o VI Ido ,eso "l rcco1u ana
on"" IVA ronG 70 10 lolo
49," mr np'r.'a o1't l III shiS CaIo
l M"n a ,r"' 'L' "a''.cu 1iorsal 'olli-
ali d" T dmb,t" o' tn oo" hhio"Sy during
as u'l' T TEp"or " neep MS eyes open
anu ,,nn nnrv,T y" SupP,S nm WIN
Ill.,: lily nap . AMY H thon alE'ue o,,rlnS
VVhom " h. o ,m" '' Tn mtn' 10 SecP'
f,rnnd !" hin, " that dn r"i,ur'f sr"ncN III
Ia Lon,, ,',t,o,t ms n"P INC
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-02-21
The Cowboys bay Is Gone.

met co BOY Ne''"lu'N VINO w.
returning from the Western plans I
ms none Il" ONO. Ii was S"' ana h''
lace 'ore ii ""ie'"' expression as ne ',"l
ra'eo .'e '''e'' ores o. ,'"P'H r''lc.' ''i'
never TO DE again, me p'"'''S Sh''
me- are hotl''hS IKE 'I.ey USE 10 DC
instead Oh h''o' Oh '"il'',o "'i'' cav ~
'iiey no" nave o''h't'S' Sc ~ H''c''
ana Sca'a"aS o'S'' "',o .''S' ';'u Oh co.
oy5' Us III '''e p'''' I'e '''''' ~ d +
Se''iel' VINO ','e ""' NY '''e l"'
years ~ Sq''''e" III '''',''S every '''''.'
anu ieiii'o "e,' VI vac -"','' ,"'
hNei' 90 long d '''ta N'P' o", VI '"'
Sfa%'hS country we "''''' '''''''' '''''
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-02-21
Tic bumlb,e Ecn as n hImtnr

II is we'll know t4at tie bunbic bees
weight is but small fraction of al
ounce, ut when he strikes a small boz
in the vicinity OF the eyebrow MS re-
rv' force is such rs to make it appear
rs il he Wei lied a ton. A hat dozen
able bod ed buInlle Ices have beer
know: t. impari r'otion Of at 'olst 10
miles an hour f. a whole cou' try school
wc,&'i & IN tie agGrcg"t" l"rhaps :
ton. No ufyu"cnt base! '.':,t sc, a
ri-ap rnhp zion ear g "a ma
a'ui.it,.ii so H. or demo .i,r...c lis
ulact.c.,.l j..
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-02-21

"My hands are awfully cold" said
the pretty girl suggcstivelv. on the
last quarter of starlit slcigh-ride.
Why didn't You bring muff with
you?" asked the practical young man
prosaicallv.
81 did, she snapped, but she
wouldn't explain where the muff had
gone to. and he has been wondering
ever since just what she meant.-Som-
crVille Journal
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-02-21
TIE GREAT AUX.
A BIRD THAT is PROBABLY Elk
TINCT.


Value of n Single Egg They Were rlenti-
ful Few Years Ago-A Live Hird
Would Re Worth " Fortune at the
Present iime'
"A single egg Oh 'he great a"N Is 9''''
to nave heeh SOFA within lie" years
Tor more IMAM sl'oVo twenty years
ago tlle same egg, OF announcer liNe It,
brought ABOUT sloo. y" ''aC ti'e price
VIII nc 'o years ae"'e IL "ou'u 10 "''-
sue W Aue99' me v"'''e VI o''o oS9,
,'Ne .'le value VI o''ic' '"'''S9' "eio''''
'aIseiy upon 'iieir variety
me great aux was Il common ora III.
With'h tile emory Oh persons no" nv
ll@' anu Ill 'he carry P'r' VI 'i'e ,"S'
century was so ao"hua"e Oh ''e is'e'9
;non' lceialo t'aC lIle illl'ap''"i'S o!teh
me" .heir poa.S WIN We CSHS' L,'', y,
'i'ey .'"''S''. 'ii"t S'i'HIe "i".e'i '''oi'
"ou'" ever ne sol" lo' COW. as i"'e 10
le44 wv" "'ruS were h'','" III loe'''n''
once l'''' ''h'e ho'e 'i''NI UGH
ported pr paply h"' S'u9le one 'o
i''al''i a'iNe'
'"'Ie '"9' '"o o'l
'"fed pE party oi i"''' yea '''I'' III an
excursion" l" P'r''P'', r., i,'o
no" N,'o" -" ,'9 h'Oes' '",'ea .I "'
!''e ol's '','''"S p,'0 ,,'o5 t'
>, ""'o .'&ia,,,9 .I,,,,.
~. :, ,,,,,.',,;t
GU i,'r,,,, ,r...,,, Ga, ,,.,,
,,I,;lL o,I,
;a,is
"I ;,I, |1''i,,a io' a. .,.I thn;r It,,o
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-02-21

.D,. ,.l..u,, ,e,I,ur,nt. .iu.,....
....,.n alphabetically in r .rlin,
H., IF IF IN iutrnlucc Lni-. ~, .. .
~. N.r, as AN article of f,,I
lr,,y. inf all tEe Fact. conr,r,.iu,, T..
R.r rastnnront, rromptIy to th,.. n
.lr. arc J,zans of nlaces there W Ga.
ni, me = Of horses is eaten rnoi,,. g. s..
md tI,nv oro iudorsad Inv the ,n.l .
autho,i,ins ,g the German canitaL
These restaurant. finnish = mcrl ,
horse meat, bread, and coffee for t.,
moderate sum of six cents.
THIS would seem to be the led roe
rhurrc for n meal even io Berlin T..
h,r, i, sill 4 lowe grade of restaurant.
Vr,y few tourists visit fine rrstaur;tn,
on fine .,utsl,irts and Luiidjnp. di,irir.
of the city. where the very poorest G r.
mans Inv their mons
In these pIace3 there is n long br.r
,I,o,,l i, r,nrt, of , t.,Il, Ia ,LicL .
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-02-21

To hnsel ii ~ II is ;l,' o,i a he feels;
to others, ;l4 eli rs h" l. us. There is
nothing st"illin ely new il this obServa-
ton. bu it applied we'll in an amusing,
case the otter dar. o. Il train That was
coming int" i@"Ht n there were two gen
tlnmcn sitting in conti&'"'s seats.
One of them Was gray and bent As
the train approached the station the
Whi,e haired man rose, took UP his over
coat, hesiiated, and g.ar cd nervously
around. Then he said:
Young man. | will b. much obliged
; w. will help me on with my over
coat"
li.e other rose quicNiy and gave him
lac assistance that Was asked for
"Tnere-oN! Pm little sliff Thank
you," said the old man. You are kind.
Some time you may lie Old Yourself and
then you will be glad of a young mans
assistance.
The other laughed "Perhaps, sir, ="
he said, "you wouldn't object to telling
me how old you are?
81? Oh, no, said the old man. "Tm
G3 wears old-amost G4," he said, with
a sigh.
Indeed" said the young man, !"
and now I'll tell you how old am. !
shall be II years old on my next birth
lay"
1t was his actual age, bat the first man
fatty refused to heleve it. and went off
with an air as if lie thought the other
were trying to play rather bad j Ike
-fBoston TRANSCRIPT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-22
LOCsL AND OTHER BRIEFS.

Con koMISKY, the man who was arrested re-
Gently on the charge of adultery is not the pro
prietor of the of the Bon Ton restaurant west of
THE HERALD. The offense was alleged to have
boon committed in the building where the res
taurant is located and this caused some confu-
sion as to the identity Of the defendant.
THE following pupils of grade and 4 OF school
No. 3, have been for the past four weeks regu-
lar in attendance, good in department and ex-
cellent in improvement and worthy to belong
to the monthly roll of honor: Mabel Bolto,
Walter Wicket, Martha Mckay John Williams.
Eva Stringfellow, Elijah Gleason, Mammie Nc
Reeves, John Corless, Pearl Weller Ernest
Thomson. Since the opening of school in Sep.
TENDER Mammie Mckeeves, Ernest Thomson
and Elijah Gleason have been daily in attend
ance.
THE trial of John Corbit, on the charge of
of selling liquor on Sunday, was held before
Commissioner Norrell yesterday morning. The
evidence showed that the defendant had been
employed at the Cactus saloon, on South Tenn
pie street but he quit the saloon and was dis
pensing liquor at his rooms over the saloon al
though he had no license. On Sunday, Febru-
airy 90. A. J. King and Charles Garden went to
Corbit's room and bought bottles OF whisky.
The defeDSe contradicted this, and showed that
Corbit had had King arrested for assaulting his
wife, and tried to show that the prosecution of
the latter was spite work Commissioner Nor
rell held that the offense had been sufficiently
proven without Kings testimony and found the
defendant guilty. Sentence was set for to mo..
row morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-22
A Prospective Libel Shit.

The article appended is the signal for a
libel suit that will probably be filed to-
morrow by James H. Wallis, editor of the
Dispatch, who is ex prosecuting attorney of
Juab county. This article appeared among
the editorials of the Enquirer of March 18th
The ex-county attorney OF Juab county is said
to be in peck of trouble over some collections
ne forgot to pay over to the treasurer before he
left. He has been notified that if settlement is
not Immediately made. proceedings will be
taken against him in the district court. III @
Individual seems to have outliYed his usefuI.
ness in Little Chicago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-22
Other Notex.

The boat club ball at the opera house last
night was pronounced success, although
the attendance was not very large. MANY
of the members of the club displayed very
neat uniforms The music was certainly
good.
The Provo baseball team is beginning to
train for the summer campaign. They
have some good ball players incorporated
into their club who are considered up in the
''profesh' and anticipate making things
lively for competitors. A game is being
arranged with Salt Lake team to be
played during conference
There is paper issued under the auspices
of the chamber of commerce that will be
devoted to showing up Prove as the most
feasible distributing point for southern
Utah. 1t will be profusely circulated
throughout this region and on all passing
trains. O
Provo, March 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-22
done; The Silver Kings outlook is

is done. The Silver Kings outlook is
splendid.
The Crescent mine made heavy ship
iheIlt 1hls week, the first for some time
me Marsac mill shipped on Friday last,
| silver
The output of the Ontario mill for the
past week was 81 bars bullion, containing
x, 033 line ounces of silve
Inc Gunner Jennings Stone company is
preparing to open its quarry at the mouth
OF Iron canon. A carload of machinery was
received this week which will be placed in
position at once.
| Inc apex lessees are taking out first
Grass ore and have large amount on hand.
Ihey are awaiting the coming of spring to
commence operations on large scale.
| The Glencoe is still showing I'D in fine
shape, The tunnel is in ore yet, and over
! Ihfee hundred tons have been taken out
a strike was made this week in the
| Richardson tunnel, in the Crescent ground.
Jerry M. Richardson is working the ground
under lease and ran this tunnel to tap the
VEN. This week, at distance of 1870 feet,
IL was tapped, and found to be all that was
expected OF It, DRIFT was started on il
! at once, to follow it into the hill, where il
IS thought that the vein will be found
larger, as is the case with all veins in Re-
Dellon NIL. A Wine was also sunk to eX-
plore 1t at depth, and stopping com
menced to make connection with the
upper works. The tunnel is Just above the
| tramWay, making it convenient TO get ore
out. AS soon as the connections are made
with the upper works. all ore will be taken
! out through the tunnel. Mr. Richardson
intends to work the strike for all it is
worth, and from present indications it is
worth no small amount. He has twenty
Two men at work, and will have at least
forty during the summer. He will put ND
three 1lgs below the Crescent dump, to
| work the second-ciass ore, and if the con-
centrator is not able to handle any of it. six
Jigs will be used. Mr.. Richardson mas on
hand now $50 tons of first class ore and 500
tons OF second-class. No shipments have
been made lately on account of the roads
and the scarcity of teams.
The Roaring Lion lessees have out q
large lot of trst-class ore and will make a
shipment in day or so. Their new ma
chinery is working nicely and all work is
being done through the shaft and tunnel
AT the Anchor matters are progressing
as usual, The east incline is still going
down aud will soon be far enough for the
starting OF the drift. The upraise for the
well hole has been completed and drift
! Is now being run to tap the hole. This
will soon be completed and the public NAV
expect any day to hear that the Anchor
has been drained. This is the object which
has been sought by the management for a
number of years, and surely great pleasure
will be taken in its contamination.
The work of sinking the Crescent shaft
to connect with the Hanauer tunnel com
menced this week.
A new building has been erected at the
Union concentration for an assay Office and
blacksmith shop. 1t will be ready for oc-
cupancy in few days. G. A. S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-22
RAZZLE-DAZZLE TRIO
Two are Acquitted, but McGrath
Gets Five Years.
A VERY CHEAP OLD TARE
The Wrangle Over the Ownership of a Valuable
Nag-EditOr Wallis to Sue for Libel
Other Provo Pointers
A VERY CHEAP OLD TARE

The jury in the case of the People VS..
Mcdrath, McGinty and Jerne, charged
with burglary at Spanish Fork, by entering
the store of the Spanish Fork Mercantile
company, returned a verdict of guilty on
the part of McGrath and acquittal for the
others. The convict came forward and was
sentenced to five years. confinement in the
penitentiary.
RATHER LIGHT.
In the case of the People vs. Swartz,
charged with brandishing pistol in ma
licious and threatening manner, motion for
new trial was overruled and sentence
given, which required the payment of S.
and the costs of the prosecution.
DISPUTE OVER A NAG.
The case Of the People VS.. John Chew
was called. The complaining witness
is William j. Robbins, of Scipio, who
alleges to have had an exceptionally fine
horse foaled in 1885, which he branded L,
and turned him out into the mountains
NO more trace of the animal could be found
until 1890, when it was found in possession
of Chew. Witnesses were put upon the
stand to prove the identity of the horse
some OF whom stated that they could not be
mistaken in the stock
Chew claims to have purchased the horse
in Sar Juan. Other witnesses stated that
he had told them he got the horse else
where.
There was testimony introduced by the
defense to show that Robbins had failed to
identify the animal in 1879 There is con-
siderable dispute as to the brands upon the
animal and the time they were put on. The
caSee is still on trial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-22
PERSONAL MENTION.
Ira D. WINES is up from Lehi.

T. j. ALMY has returned from Park City.
GEORGE PROCTOR came in from Union yes
terday.
w. H. KING. city attorney of Provo, is at the
White house.
A. G. ADAMsoN came up from Pleasant
Green yesterday.
MRS. H. LENNON, OF Payson, came UP on
business yesterday.
DIR. ALEX G. ROBERToN and A. J. Gushing, of
Sandy, are registered at the White house.
DIR. WEATHERBY his mother and son, of
Los Angeles, Cal, are registered at the White
house.
S. II. PURPLE, Columbia, Pa; NJ. Ditchfeld
Provo; w. Leishman, Aspen, Wyo., are at the
White
FRED W. WOOD, j. S. Waddell and E. L.
Master, the Midland trio, are registered at the
Walker.
j. KELLY. Denver; " 3. Jones, Chicago; M.
Fairbell, w. II. Dutton, Portland, are at the
Uintah.
II. LEWIS, Kansas City; L Williams,J Smith,
Ogden; S. Strong, S. Sanders, Kansas City, are
at the Uintah
J. S. GUFFT, Bingham; John Ford, HALEY.
Ida.; w. G. Brooks. Nampa, 1da. j. Clemens,
Butce, are at the White.
NJ. MAXWELL. r. Gardner, Leavenworth; d.
Morse L. Morse, Newton; j. Hyde, R. Strong.
Denver, are at the Uintah.
WILLIAM RIPLEY and wife, Ohio; W. T.
Windram and wife, Boston; George G. Robin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-22
The CHILEAN Insurrectson.

LONDON, March 21.-A dispatch from
Santiago de Chill to the Times says: Con-
siderable excitement was caused here by a
report from Buenos Ayres that President
Balmaceda's Lew war vessels, the Admiral
Lynch and Condell, which were at Buenos
Ayres, have escaped. The insurgent cruis-
ers were sent to intercept them, ana they
may soon be taking an active part in the
struggle now going on in this country. The
whole population, the Nitrate syndicates,
foreign capitalists and clergy, except in the
province of Tarapaca, side with President
Balmaceda. There is no analogy between
the troubles now going on in the Argentine
republic and the troubles here. The presi-
dent and ministers have guaranteed that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-22
HE OWED A BOARD BILL.
Foster smashes Kelly's Jaw With Clut
Because of Disagreement

Some time ago, a man named Kelly.
boarded at the house of Robert Foster and
left, owing Foster board bill of s25. The
latter has tried to collect the debt, but
failed and last night he proceeded to take
satisfaction out of Kelly's hide. The men
met near an alley on State street, near
loves wagon yard. late last night and
Foster smashed in Kelly's jaw with club.
The assaiiant was arrested and Kelly was
taken to the police station, where DR..
Hall attended to his injuries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-22
The Sugar Trust Investigation.

New YORK. March 21.-Before the state
committee investigating the Sugar trust,
today, H. o. Havemeyer was subjected to
along and tiresome questioning about the
relations of the American Sugar Refining
company and the trust, but little satisfac-
tion being obtained by the committee. On
alls important questions, Mr.. Havemeyer
either declined to answer, or didn't
~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-22
THERE WAS NO POISON,
The Gatehouse Autopsy Held Last Evening
The Inquest To-day.

An autopsy was held last evening On the
body of the late William Gatehouse, whose
death on Thursday morning. was thought
by some members of the family of the de-
part of druggist in filing prescription,
by which poison was given instead of the
drug named. The autopsy failed to reveal
the existence of any poison, and fully ex-
onerates the druggist Coroner Harris
will proceed with the inquest this morning
at o'clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-22
CLIFF HOUSE.
Located Cor. Main and Third so,.5

Located Cor. Main and Third South street
The Cliff is the best 50 per day house
west OF Chicago. Rooms large, cool and
airy, new and handsome furniture, electric
lights and all the latest conveniences and
accessories. Dining hall spacious and per-
feet IN its appointment. Table first class.
Rooms may be secured by telegraph.
ANDREW @. BRIXEN, Prop'r.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-22
An IMPLEMENT COMPANY Assigns.

DALLAS, Tex, March 21.-The Tompkins
Machinery and Implement company as
signed to-day. Liabilities about $l15,OOO
nominal assets, $500, 200.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-22
UINTAH HOTEL

IS Commercial street. The only first-class
European house in the city. Rates, 70 cents
and S1.00 French & Sewers proprietors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-22
GRAND OPENING OF MILLINERY.

Mrs. Christy has just returned from New
York with an elegant line of spring MILL
merry. She announces her reception Wed
nesday, 25th. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all, 81 w. First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-22
MINING NOTES.

MINING NOTES.
Drifting for the vein has commenced on
the 500 level of the Ontarion No. q
The DAILY No. 2 shaft is now $50 feet
deep. Good progress is being made.
The Silver King shaft has reached a
depth of SIS feet, and station is to be cut
in few days. Drifting for the vein will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-22
THE OLD FORT FUND

All those who desire to aid the fight Mr..
Pickard is making for the peoples rights
in holding Old Fort square are requested
to send their names to THE HERALD.
The list thus far is as follows: