davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-29
The Local Markets.
ncarp rr@

The Local Markets.
Wheat aoIa2c.
Corn-4cGi4c.
Rye-T9GSlc.
Oats 2S6l31c.
Bran S5c per cwt.
Shipetuff-$l 90 per cwt.
Uay-Timothv. SS1l10; upland, SSi10: slough
S6IS; baled. S11 OOGt12. so.
PRODUCE.
Butter-Fair to choice, 1Sc; creamery, 2a12lc
Eggs Fresh, 15c; packed 10c-
Poultry-Chckens, 10G12H; turkeys 12kc
ducks, l2Iic: geese, 10c.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
Apples-$2. 25GLs2 IS per bbl.
Potatoes-5 5Slt60c.
Onions-S0GS5c.
Turnips-i5Q50c.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle-Butchers pay for corn fed steers
SH0t4lic; COWS and heifere, 2n03c; calves
304xc.
Hogs-4c-
She, p%G5c.
Hard 5n67 15.
Scft-2 IO02 80.
Common boards S16.
Joist Scantllng and timber, l2t0 l6 feet. S13.
Every additional loot in lens tn 81 tents.
a Shingles a. IS
Lath 81 so.
Fencing II TO I6 feet SIS.
ock boards, rough SIG.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-29
A FIGHT OVER A TICKET.
The Democratic Ticket of Colorado in
Some Doubt.

The Democratic Ticket of Colorado in
Some Doubt.
DENVER, Sept. 29.-An application was
filed yesterday afternoon in the district
court for an injunction restraining Secre-
tary of State Easton from receiving and
filing the McDaniel's certificates, being
what is known as the Cleveland and Steven
son electoral ticket, pending the hearing of
an application for a mandamus compelling
the fling of the certification of the O'Don-
nell ticket, which is known as the Weaver
and Field electoral! ticket, the secretary of
of state having announced that the Nc
Daniels certificates represented the regular
Democratic ticket and would be so accepted
by him. The case will be carried to the
supreme court. Temporary injunction was
granted.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-29
Ticket Brokers Win "a Victory.

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-Indictments against
thirteen ticket brokers charged with vio-
lating the law prohibiting brokerage in
railway tickets We're quashed in Judge
Tuthill's court yesterday morning on the
ground that the law is unconstitutional
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-29

in the courthouse yard in this CITY yester-
day, making an elaborate enunciation of
the Democratic platform and policy. espe-
clally with reference to the tariff
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-29
Can't Find Time to Run.

LOWELL. Mass, Sept. 29-Hon Charles
S Lilly, non mated for attorney general
Tuesday by the Democratic state conven-
uon, will decline owing TO pressure of his
law business
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-29
Cleveland Going to New York.

BUzzARD's BAY, Mass. Sept. 29-CIeve-
land left Gray Gables this afternoon by the
Fall River line for New York
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-29
LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, sept -
Following We're the quotations on the board
of trade today: Whcat-September opened
sIc. closed - -: October. opened .4ssc, closed
.3H4c: December. opened .slsc, closed 76lSc-
Corn-SeptoubcT, opened 4Gc, closed $3.50;
October. opened &C. closed 4534c: May.
opened 1850, closed i@l4c- Oats-Septemhe
opened ;s:SSc, closed ;Ss=c; October. opened
;Ssa4c. closed ;SAsC; Mag. opened $3.50. closed
Slo.'N; October, opcaei SIo.o5, closed SI0.af
January, opened Sl2.IO, closed Sl2-25. Lard
September. opened S.-Sl. closed S7-g.IS.
Live Stock-PriCes at the Union Stock yards
today ranged follows: Hogs-Market
active and feeling firm; all parties buxing;
prices well maintained: sales ranged at 81 -l0sa
$40 pig. S5.ssa5ep light. S4.1@5l5 rough
packing, S5OJ5, 5,slIgliNed and S5:1Sl5.7 30 heavy
packing and shipping lots.
Cattle-NTarket duh and weak; buyers back
ward; prices were S6lloc higher; quotations
ranged AZ Si-S,' 81 choice Ia extra shipping
steers. - 20 S>su good to choice do. S390a4sD
fair to good. S>i-lU':Seo common to medium
do SSEOi;i SO butchers steers. 81 a6I3l5 stock
erS, Sl.75tJs..S Texas steers. S2..5i9S.5 range
steers. Scias,S,SJ feeders. Sl.5G2..5 cows, 500
GI.a.s5 bulls. and S2a-.,-s.7tl-to veal calves.
Sheep-Market rather active: prices ruled
easier; quotations ranged at Si.'5GI425 per
l0l lbs westerns. Si.5ps,i..5 natives, Ssl0oG4.O0
Texas. and Scl.ta6-5.,5 lambs.
Produce: BuJter-Fancy separator, 2iIsfI25c:
fne creamericS. 2lsS:s3c: dairies. fancy, fresh,
no.; Packing stock, fresh. l36lSlsc. Eggs
Strictly fresh stock, lsLc per doz. loss OFF; ice
mouse STOCK t.thlsNS'- Live poultry-hSnS
slsc per 10; spring chickens. loc; ROSTERS, SO,
5A2-; ducks "a; spring ducks, l0isc;- turkeys,
mINea lot. lslsc- spring turkeys. l3c; geese,
Sl-t-'I IA per doz- Potatoes. Wisconsin rose,
80. 80 per hu; Hebrou>. -, f6c; Burbanks, 4e
~. sweet i'"jaJocS-Jer~ey. S2.5G3o0 per
brl: Baltimore. S2.ul.5225 Apples-Good
green stock. >S.-Stt:Gul per brl; poor to fair,
Sltnast" Per hg: good TO fancy red, SS.ooa
So. Peache--C s,lifnrnia, Sl-+altI-.5 per box:
NicliIcsu. - IA per 10 bu basket; s551SI.5O
per bu basket
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-29

Gov. Boies on the Stump.
GLENwooD, Ia. Sept. Ex-Governor Boies
addressed more than 1900 people assembled
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-29
New York
NV NoRK, Sept ~

Wheat-clo- = red n, iute-s-=ls so e: October,
7s5sc: November. ~5--c y ifccr;nber, $50.
Corn No rl.-,a5 r..ss. y p: October. 81 &C;
November. 5ic; December. -. Sc. Oats-No =
mixed cash AMI September, III ic; October.
Sc. Rye -N-i.e-- rs SEE fo~ car lots. Barley
-Stead.- For..-Aa.- bgt steady; old mess,
Sllus6li-.5 Lar.l-guiet; October, Ss-l2 bid;
November. So. 5-i-
Live Stock: Cattle Trading slow at decline
of l"r-S'c per luo lbs; poorest TO best native
steers, S2.9rtr 3l-ta per ioD lbs: Texans $50
SSt6: bulls ana dry cows, Sl.25a-SJ0 Sheep
and Lsmhs-Sheep. firm; lambs active and
lsc per 10 higher; sheep. 4-Os35.oo per 100 lbs;
lambs. Sa-31 sa.fi5-s5. Hogs-Market firm; live
hogs. Sl.ollr6.uO per LOO lbs.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-12-12
Two Legs.
They We're Under
Two Men
of Note in Two
Country Towns
in Maine.
TWO STORIES.
BOTH INTERESTING AND BOTH
OF GREAT VALUE
TO PEOPLE IN ALL WALKS
OF LIFE.
PERHAPS YOU KNOW THE MEN.

The legs of humanity arc 50 very inn
portant that they have alway, been sub
jects OF study and the pen. Men and
women must depend upon them in jour
neyins through life, and when We see
any person deprived OF one Lex. or even
half leg, yes, even the foot OF les. We
instinetively lsel like lending a good help
ing hand When one loses the use OF a
leg he rarely RECEIVERS the use of it, but
here are two stories, one of Il leg crushed
and then made whole; the other partly
eaten up yet renewed.
The first relates to the leg Of Mr.. To-
seph ptman, who resides in South Stet-
son, Penobscot county, Maine. about 20
miles from Bangor. Mr.. Pitman has
been postmaster there II years. months
he has owned stage line and j., now
farmer.
In June 1871, nearly - years ago, Mr..
Pitman WAS in 4 wagon. His horse was
running away. Unable to control the
animal he was thrown out, his lex catch
ing in the wheel. The horse kept on
leaping, the wheel went round and thus
the leg below the knee was torn in threads.
DIR. Wheeler set the leg, or put it to-
gether as well as he could, and it healed,
all save 4 running sore that would not
heal Mr. Pitman lay in bed 10 months.
Then he got out, and for over II Years he
dragged that leg through life. His was
hard life, and he would have been doing
it now save for a very happy occurrence.
That occurrence healed the leg, though it
is black outside from being burned by
the bad blood. He bought and used
Browns Sarsapafla and that was the
occurrence that did the healing.
MIR. Pitman exhibited his lee in Ban
gor, Nov. Il, 1902. He had come down
from Stetson to sell deer and moved
about town as well as any farmer. After
selling his game he went into a store to
buy some goods. and some one asking
him if he WAS strong on bis legs. He said
he was, though one leg was bit shorter
than the other Once in a while there
would come prickling sensation, and
when he felt that he took some Of Browns
Sarsaparilla and the prckling disappear
ed.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-12-12
Another Strange Story.

Mi T. d. Mills resides in Ncwburgh,
about II miles from Bangor lis post
office address is Arnold, Maine. He is
farmer and he told the following story in
November, 1899. Once he had two good
legs. Then Il tumor came upon one.
Small of course al first, like any case Of
bad blood, but it grew and achcd, did
this tumor, ached and grew until he could
not follow his team and was always in
great pain. He did not know what to do
to gain relief and all his experiments
went for naught. But he had mother
out in his country home and She was a
reader and thinker. She wanted to
help her son, for that tumor was sure to
have his life soon She bought Browns
Sarsaparilla.
Here Mr. Mills, as he says frankly, did
not want to take the medicine. lie did
not think it would aid him in any way
But his mother had her say and Mr.. Mills
began to use it without faith After 4
while the pain grew less, the tumor grew
less Less and less grew each, until there
was no pain and in few months there
was no tumor. There was but a sign of
what had once been an outpour of bad
bIood-just a scar.
Bad blood may break out in a leg, body
arms, or head. 1t gets vent somewhere
and like money, has many forms. It's
dangerous and often kills. It's best to
cure, and to best cure YOU should take
Browns Sarsaparilla.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-12-12
TRY DANA'S sARSAPARILLA.

There are certain things which should
be remembered by the sheep growers,
now that they desire to have lower tar
III or no tariff al all upon wool The
sheep can be grown and tattcned al the
present prices of lamb and mutton SO that
the meat alone will yield a fair profit to
the grower. and this condition is likely to
continue for some years, and can scarcely
be changed before there is opportunity to
change the administration or the Govern
mental policy. Their ia-po meat, unless
we except poultry, which can he grown
and fattened for market at so low cost
in proportion to its selling price as the
the meat OF the sheep or the lamb 1t
costs much less TO feed seven sheep than
one -year-old steer, and they will gain
many more pounds in month. The de-
mdnd for mutton seems to be upon the in
crease among our people, and there is
opportunity foreign demand which may
still farther tend to keep the price high if
it shall SO chance that We raise a surplus.
We would therefore suggest to sheep
breeders that instead of going out of the
business from fear that they cannot COM
pete, with other countries in the production
of wool. they continue in it, but give their
attention to the mutton breeds, making
the wool i secondary consideration, as
they make the hide value OF their cattle
and looking Tor their profit in good lambs
and good mutton.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-12-12

"DANA's is GUARANTEED TO CURE"
The Somerset reporter., 1892-12-12

"boes your life know You were out last
night" "YcS; hut she docs not know how
much
If the worth OF anything is proven BY results.
then surely pr Bulls Cough syrup Is pre-
emine.ntly the best cough ,Niup nov cNtant.
sI{uy me It pair of cream colorod gloves,
she said. And he being city-brcd bought her
pair OF pale blue kids.
Mrs. NJ. Z. Busscllr, 81 Park Stress, Nework,
y ]. SAYS. ".vttcr having used lpr Bulls
Cough aNrup in my family with most crafty
ing se,uta. I pronounce It the friend OF all
mother
u am inclined to think, said the pig which
had he n taken in oft the pasture, that the
pen is far better han the -wdrd.
X \. Lindsay late of No.3 Engine ompany.
Baltimore city Fire Department says. that the
members of his company have USED salvation
oil in cases of sprains and soreness with most
gartitifying results. II is the best. only % c.
The man who call hi, wife "A fool only corrob-
oratee what his wife long ago bccame consin-
tcd Of
The Somerset reporter., 1892-12-12

If we wait until we have more than we
want before beginning ogive we shall die
without giving. But if we give out OF our
scanty portion to those whose need is
greater than ours, we shall live as gyers,
and shall enjoy living. The man who
only gives from his surplus never knows
the real JOY of living School
Times.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-12-12

Maine Central R. R.
Arrangements of Tr-ins In effect
oct. ,, 1872

Trains leave Skowhegan as follows: s35 \.
NJ for all points West and for Bangor iiO 7. M.
for Watcrville, Oakland North Arson, Lew
iston, Dexter, Dover and FoNcroft, Bangor Bar
Han Dor. st. John and Aroostook County, Port
land and Boston. 800 p. NJ. (miNedl for Water
Vile, enabling passengers to take night Pull
man for Portland and Boston.
ARRIVALS:-7 100 A. NJ. tmixed) except Mon
days: 1920 A. NJ, Passenger from Portland,
Lewiston, Augusta and Bangor; 510 +. NJ. from
all points.
PAYSON TUCKER, Vice Pres, X Gen Man.
f. f.. BOOTHBY. General Pas'r Agent
Portland, Oct. LIST. 1892
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-22
Lang and His Cattle,

"Rougbipg It," by G. w. Lang, would be an interesting book. It is doubtful if ever character was known who loved exposure and life of hardship more than he. Impossible feats to others are but child's play to him, and the more hazardous an un- 6ertakibg is, the more he enjoys it, Given a band of starving cattle, a desert, river to cross, and feed on the other side of all these barriers. and Lang will get the cattle through with out serious loss.
 At present he has 500 head of cattle about 90 miles west of Yuma, on the old Butterfeld stage route. The Yu- ma sentinel announces his arrival there last Thursday, ou his way to Gila Bend, where he will ship another small band of cattle by rail to Pilot Knob. Mir. Lang came from Los An geles via Carizo Greek and Indian Wells, on horseback He states that they had an abundance of rain on the desert, that feed was good, water plenty, and that his cattle were in very fine condition and doing well At Seven Wells he found large stream of water in the Carter river running toward Salton. Feed was excellent all along the old stage road His son John accompanied him to Gila Bend
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-22
 lOurQ Fcws.

G. W. Swain vs. Huachuca Water Go, argument set for 18th.
 Dee vs Crouch, judgment for $l,- ll3.60 with interests and costs from date.
 Fisher vs. Hatfner, appeal dismissed for want of jurisdiction.
 County ys. Ritter, attachment is sued for Herrara, a witness continued until return.
 Territory vs Walker, nolle prosequi.
 Territoryvs McMahon, same order.
 Cummings vs Hennessy, judgment for defendant for S2O0 and s4O expert fees.
 The grand jury made a partial re- port. Indictments were found against A. Vega grand larceny: J. Moreno, Burglary; N. Hansen, Burglary; Geo. D. Dawes, Burglary.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-22
DragOOn Notes.

All the grading camps have been moved to Pantano. where work oi the same kind is under way. Track layers are still al work from Ochoa east.
 About 9 o'clock Sunday, while moy- ing one of Grants grading camps from spur H, one of the men fell from the top of box car to the track, and was instantly killed, having his head and one arm severed from the body. Name not known. The body was taken to Benson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-22
In the Nick of Time.

The nick of time to stop the bladder and kidney complaints is when tine organs concerned exhibit tendency 10 grow inactive. The healthiul i'm pulse toward activity that they receive from Hostetter's Stomach Bitters rescues them from impending danger. and ayerts such dangerous maladies as Bright's disease and diabetes. Sluggishness Of the kidneys increases liability to chronic rheumatism, gout and dropsy, and since the blood is filtered by these organs in its pas sage through them, the Bittters serve a doubly happy purpose. The mede- cine acts without exciting, like the fry stimulants of commerce. Mslar- ial, dyspeptic, constipated and nervous invalids are thoroughly relieved by it. Siuce the advent of that shocking malady, la grippe, it has been widely demonstrating its usefulness as a curative and preventive of it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-22
Probably Kids Work.

News was brought up yesterday by Wm, King, of the shooting by Indians of Mexican near Miller's ranch be- low tha line.
 George Walker, well known in Tombstone, and Mexican are work ing a mine near the Miller ranch. They were in a canyon near by and George had gone down to water the horses. The Mexican bad stopped to take a rest and was some few hundred yards behind George, when without any warning shot was fired from ambush and the Mexican fell to the ground with bullet hole through the tleshy part of the shoulder. He picked himself up as quickly as possible and ran down the canyon to where Walker was, and had no sooner reached him than a volley of shots were fired and bullets whizzei over their heads. They got away as rapidly as possible and circled around back to their cabin only to find that four Indians had been there before them and taken everything of value. They had ripped open the mattresses and pillows and scattered the contents all over the house.
 The Mexican is getting along all right and goes around little slower than formerly, which is the only eyi- deuce Of his having been severely hurt.
 There were tracks of three mocca- sins and a horse. There is no clue to the identity of the perpetrators ot the crime.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-22
District Court.

The grand jury were called. and R W. Wood, J. V. Vickers and Otto Geis enhofer were excused.
 W. F. Nichols was appointed fore man and the Jnry sworn.
 The criminal and civil calendars were called. The prisoners were brought into court, and attorneys ac- pointed to look after the defense oI those unable to pay for an attorney.
 Two aliens, A. Chisholm and John Muller, were admitted to citizenship.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-22

Chas. Hand and Ed Spencer have struck a mica mine in Mohave county, Arizona, north Of the Colorado river, that bids fair to surpass any producer of that substance known. The sheets vary in eize from 4xl0 to 6x10 inches sad are remarkably smooth and tree from flaws. With the exception of a very slight smoky tinge to that taken fIom near the surface, the sheets are clear and beautifully transparent The discovers and owners represent that the quantity is apparently inexbsust- ible-Kineston Shaft
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-22
MINING NOTES. A Mountain of Zinc Ore LO. Cated in the DragOOn
 Mountains. The Placer Diggings Get An other Boost = The Golden Rule District Con-
 ing Out.

An Arizona prospector gets fright ened when he sees zine ore, and runs away from it. It is this fact that caused a recent arrival in Tombstone to tumble onto what he considers the biggest mining property in the south west. E. s. Sweringer came out here from Silver City 8 few days ago 10 look after the Golden Rule property. He had been the original locator of the principal zine mines in Hanover Gulch, New Mexico, which are verit- able bonanzas to the owners. Jimmy Barret, who owns an extensIon to the Golden Rule, soon found out that he was zinc crank. and offered to show him mountain o! it.
 He took him to a canyon Tn the Dragoon mountains, about twelve miles from Tombstone, and showed him a mountain of it, sure enough. The locators of the mountain, for such it proged to be, are H. R. Gage, James Barrett and E. s. Swerenger. The latter tells the PRosPEcToR that there is nothing in the Hanover Gulch mines that compares with this property. There is absolutely no end 10 the zinc and dry bone in sight, Wood and water are plentiful near by. and good roads to the mile.
 Samples were sent 10 Silver City, and Mir. Swerenger thinks there is no doubt but that the parties to whom he has sent the ore and description of the property will come out at once and take hold of it. They are wealthy men and have made their money out of zine mining.
 MT. SSearenger also took look at Barre,t's copper claim in the Dragoon mountains. and says that Barrett does not tell half the truth about it. The vein is all of p feet between the walls and will run l2 per cent copper clear across. The mine is only 20 miles from the railroad, with plenty of wood and water near by, and all it needs is capital to make It one of the biggest copper producers in Arizona.
 At the Golden Rule district there is quite stir. J. T. Johnston is taking out good ore from his miue, and will soon have shipment ready for Fl Paso. Trainor and Nelson are taking out first class ore, and sill also ship soon. With the probability of the Golden Rule starting up soon, there will be quite bit of life in this dis trict.
 A. '. Young brought some black sand in yesterday from the gulch just telow town in the vicinity of where the recent excitement caused the io- cation of number of claims. The sand was banned. but did not show a color. When assayed, however, it showed the sand to be worth sell per ton in gold. The sand was taken from bedrock and simply goes to prove that the sand should not be condemn ed because it does no. show color in a horn spoon,
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-22

A large colony of the religious sect known as the River Brethen arrived from Pennsylvania and purchased a tract of land IA miies irou, fheBix sos fruit growing purposes. The settle ment is named Glendale, and will be conducted according the sects rigid religious aud temperance ideas. They will be joined in the fall by 200 more families.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-22

THE Coconino Sun wants MT. Chey. ney to write another open letter and score the Democrats of the l6th legis- lative assembly who voted for the gold clause in the funding biii 1t is stated in Tucson that there i, another one resting in the office of the Enterprise from the pen of "Our George" and that it's funeral 7il; ;ake gisce this week.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-22
Consumption C.rea

An old physician, retired from prac
 tice, having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the form ula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Co.'S sumption, Bronchitis. Cstarrh. Asth- ma and all Throat and Lung Affections. and positive and radical cure for NerveusDebility and all Nervous Com
 plaiDts. after having tested it's wonder- ful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actu- sted by this motive sDd desire to re- iieve human suffering. will send free of charge. to all who desire ii. tEis re. :eipe. in German. French or English. with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by usil by addressing with stamp naming thus paper. W. A. Moves, S20 Powers Block, Rochester
 N. Y l. Is, w
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS

CccHIsE. Fred Barton, Prescott. II II Lawton, Huachuca. W Weiiz $. B. Comstock, Nogales; Jake Bow men, Bisbee; H. Christenot, Tucson.
 PALACE. H A Morgan, Wilcox. Max Meyer w E Nichols F Coughlan. Dragoon. F Reinhart, Denison. B. W. Ticbenor and wife. Tucso n {; E. J. Robertson, New York; Vic Will son, Los Angeles; E. B. Moore, H. H Kimball, Bisbee.
 SAN JOSE. A N Gray, Benson. Chas Fisher {" c w Bryan H. c. Stega!l. Thos Hamilton, Bis bee; R. J. Paddock, Gila Bend; Scott White, Bowie; Mrs. NJ. Ellsworth, San Francisco; Mrs. NJ. Shields, Fairbank
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-22

The shaft in the Lucky Cuss is now down 90 feet below what is known as water level. The water is not any trouble to speak of, and not so plenti- full as fifty feet higher up.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-22

An order was issued last Monday granting Alice McGuirk $40 per month alimony during the time that the suit for divorce is pending.
 The plea in abatement set up in the case of Huse ys Goodfellow was sus- tained at the same time.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-22

A new corporation known as the Stein's Pass Mining and Reduction Co has been incorporated in Deming with capital stock of s5O0.OOO. The incorporators are R. P, Wakeman, F. K. Wyman, Chas. J. kimball.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-05-22

Ben Cook struck a rich streak of ore in the Herschel. on Saturday. The horn silver comes out in chunks. It will take but very little of it to pay for all the dead work he has been doing for the past three or four mQnths.