davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-19

First published, July e9th 1892.
&c. C Of g, ka.nsas; lss

- I-IIll' , W -'IH Io0'l1
State CT Kansas.
County of Edwards IS
Notice is hereby given that On the 25th dag
OF July ts34, a petition signed by Edward
Kurt ana sixteen others, was presented to-
the board OF county commissioners of the
county ana state aforesaid, praying for the
lows, viz:
Beginning M the north east corner of sec
uon ], township %, range D. survey thence
south on the county line between the Couu-
tlca OF Edwards and Ford, 20 the 9th standard
parallel, thence east to the north east corner
of section 1, township 26, range "a, thence
south ON county line TO the north bank Of the
Arkansas river Whereupou, said board OF
county commissioners appointed the follow
ing persons viz. j. NJ Ebersole, j. W. Wit
son and Floyd Weliman as viewers. with In
structlonS 20 meet, in conjunction with tine
county surveyor az the north east corner of
section. l. township %, range p in Trenton
township on the 30th day Of August, A. ID.
1872 a. no ocl9ck q. m, ana proceed TO view
said road and give all parties a hearing.
By order Of the board of county commits
stoners. Z. II. HANSON.
County Clerk
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-19
ROAD NOTICE.
EirSt published July 9th Is.
State Of Kansas.
County OF EdvnrdR 5

State of Kansas.
County OF Edwards, $
Notice is hereby given that on the 27th day
OF July 1891 a petition signed by Isabella
Lancaster. and seventeen otheFs, was Ure-
scented 20 the board OF county commissioners
oF the county and state aforesaid, praying Tor
me lag ing out Of a certain road, described as
follows. Wis
Commencing on the north east corner Of
5ecJlUn -, township 25, range %, west, thence
west on iutersecting line Of sections Is and -,
10 t.nd "a, II aud 20, Is and E8 70 the west line
OF Edwards county All Of the above points
being In township p, range %, west. Where
upon salu board OF county commissioners APP
pointer the following named persons, viss
FRANK Wctlmau, August Sire and George Tas-
sell as viewers with Instructions 20 meet. in
conjunction with the county surveyors, at the
uortn east corner OF section p, township %,
range ~. IN Trenton township, on Tuesday,
the 9th day Of September, A, D. 1892 ana pro-
a hearing.
BY order Of board Of County Commission
ers. F. H. HANEOJ.
County tIerk
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-19
First publication JuIy 22nd 1soz.
sHERTFFg sAEW -rr1r

First publication JuIy 22nd Is9Z.
SHERIEF'S sALE.-IG0E
In the district court OF Edwards county. state
OF Kansas.
Mary CLARK, Plaintiff,
Caroline @ Grimm, Defendant
BY virtue Of an order OF sale issued to me,
out OF said district court in the above cutitI I'd
action viii. on Monday the end day os Aug,
=. ID. 1852. between two ana four O'Clock p. ID.
OF said day. at the front door OF the court
house in the city Of Eiusley. in the county OF
Edwards, ~ the state Of Kansas, uder al pub
lie sale, and sell 10 the highest and best bid
der, Tor cash in hand. all the foIlowing-ics-
crttad real estate. to-Wits
The northwest quarter Of section les. in ID
% south. range IS, west OF the 9Th % M. lyiu1
state of Kansas.
The iftQy e-desoribed real estate viii ho sold
with apprHisement, to sOIiEfy said order OF
sale Appraised at 81 go
r. 6. ROBERTS.
w H. FRENCH GherIG OF Edwards county
attorney for plaintiff.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-19
NoTIoE OF ooUNTY SURVEYOR.

To the following named persons, owners or
agents OF lands In township "a south, range
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-19

Payne 4 Jordan com at q
pit 500 # Q from a Q OF En-
eFson sge on a line Of 8 Sc
thence e 50 Il thence n 140
Il thence " so &c thence 6
40 sec 80 To "a 10
Geo Burt cSm ct a point $50
f { from u Q C Of EmmeFSOn
ave and on a line Of s st
thence . 50 II thence a i40 70
thence " SC Il thence s I40
e 70 place Of besin,g sec 80
Ep q 7 10
John E Wiley com at O OF
Em eEsan ave and south line
Of 8 So thence . so q thence
q 40 e thence " so fs
thence L 140 # sec 80 tp a
F1B
Rebecca d Harry C at a PIT
where the 3 line OF Ath ct
iuterssctg the alley in the
rear Of bE'k 80 Ktnsley
thence " $50 ft for a place
OF begtu'g thence 8 1873 e
thence " $50 fl thence n 1913
II thence G $50 f& to place
of begging sec 80 tp "a
r 10
= Ramey com at a point
1860 # W of ~ line OF alley
in the rear Of BLK 80 Kin
sley where the 9 line OF Ath
- produced interseots the
said y line Of the alley
thence W 2O5 1I-I0O It
thence 8 2I2 81 100 ftthence
Q 2O5 11-IOO Il thence n 2I2
81 100 It to place Of begging
sec So tp24 10
- Ramey com at q point
where the 5 line of 4th st
intersects the alley in the
rear of bpk 30 KinsleyS
thence " on s line of Attn s.
9O5 So ICE It for a place OF
begin z thence W lA7 AGO
&c thence s 2I2 77-IOO #
thence Q lat 400 Il thence
n 90 begtn'g sec 80 Up "a
T 10
James " Fitzgerald 46 10
100 It next after 200 &c "
from blk b Niles w A6d to
KinsIey and on 8 line Srd st
by III e deep sec 80 tip "a
2 10
r Z Niles com at n " oflot
8 Sellers add TO KinsleY
thedce " 44G Il thence n 20
ft thence Q 40 fl thence s 20
# to begin'g sec 80 tip "a
r 10
Adam Teller com at q "
C of lot 5 BLK 4 Niles add
TO Kinsley thence " 145 30
100 ft thence 8 1856 II thence
Q I45 40 100 It thence Il 1866
# 70 begtn'g sec 80 tip "A
r19
CA Read com at a point
100 40 100 ft W from the n "
Z of lot 5 blk A Niles " add
to Kinsiey thence " so #
thence s I40 It thence e 50
IT thence n I4O It to place
of begging sec 50 sp "a 2 10
II Z Edwards com go 70 W
from Sc c of blk SO Kinsley
thence e 90 fl thence n 40
fl thence W so 20 thence s
I40 It to place of begin'g
sec IS tip "a 10
OBJ Avery com at a point
10 II e from n @ c of lot f
Niles W add to Kinsley
thence 9 $50 fl thence $50
It thence W $50 &c thence n
$50 # to place of begfu'g
sec 80 tp "a T 10
VIM Sieglinger 6 acres in 8
W ! sec SO tip "a 10
a V Town Co Az acres in
J of sw sec 80 tp "a T 10
Emil Petit Ciais 1 acre in
J OF " see SO tip "a r 10
Mrs Brown com at o of
lot 1 blk A Niles w add to
Kinsiey thence 1T e
thence " SO It thence II III
II thence c so # to place of
begin z see 80 tip a 7 10
Kinsley Elk Bank com at the
COZ lot 2 blk A Niles
W add to Kinsley thence s
III TT thence W 964 thence
n III It thence @ 9e1 to the
place OF begging sec So tp 81
re
9 W Bee1er com at 5 @ C
of lot l blk A Niles W add
TO Kinsley thence " on
line of said blk a 1864 70 for
place OF begin'g thence s
III # thence " 100 fl thence
II III fl thence Q 100 Il to
place of begin'g sec 50 Up
24T1o
p II Niles tract OF land in
II W / sec SO tp "a r 10
SKATER & BRAEDc
Unknown
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-19

You are hereby notified that the owners OF
over thirty different tracts and legal suuulFl-
sions of land ia township p, south OF range
IS west, In Edwards county, Kansas, have
uOElned me. as county survey Or that they oe-
sire 70 establish permanently the corners ana
boundaries OF their lands.
Now therefore, L Cyrus Roberts county
surveyor OF Edwards county Kansas WILL on
the End day OF August. is9k- proceed from day
such corners and boundaries OF all sections
kansas river, 81 SAID EoEFn6niEls az which time
or any time during the progress OF the sur
VeV, you may, Sc you WISH be present 20 give
any Informal ION which may help % Identify
any cu1slar. or witness marx which may be OF
service Ia locating she original 1Ouu usEf
lines CYRUS ROBERTS.
County Surveyor Of Edwards county
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-19
I8ostf,sasd JF0Bs fret page-)

at q
II En-
I 8 IS
n 40
nee 8
Mt $50
srsOD
6 st
i40fL
s 40
Iec 80
O Of
hHne
fence
30 fE
sp a
q PIT
th ct
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-22

New York to make as much money as
Vanderbilt" He was a rare treat 10
Wall street, which fattened ON him
and in one year let him 90 with only
the clothes on his back. He returned
to Montana, began "prosptctipqeaoa
and discovered a mine for which he
got $25l.0ll
He went to Chicago to rival Mr.. Pot
ter Palmer in wealth, and returned
just AS he did from New York onat
strapped" as he would have expressed
IL. He made still another fortune and
went to san Francisco, whore he died
q poor man. Another Lewis and
Clarke County mine the Drum Lum-
mon provides another such story. 1t
was discovered by an Irish IMMIGRANT
named Thomas Cruise. Although he
owned Il, he sold il to an English,svu-
dictate for Sl,5Jl,0)). But he remained
one of the wealthy men of Helena.
There is an eN-Sjate senator i'm
Beaver Head County who owns a very
rich mine, the ore yielding $40 to the
ton net He is a California FORTY
miner, who came as a prospector to
Montana, and since discovering his
mine has lived upon it in peculiar
way. lie has no faith in banks He
says his money is safest in the ground.
When he has spent what money he has
he takes OFT = wagon load of ore, ships
1t to Omaha, sells it and lives on the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-22
HAS A BRAIN OF ITS OWN.
The Throat Has Subordinate Thinking
Apparatus which Does Lots of work.


Apparatus which Does Lots of work.
Did YOU ever know" said a we'll
known specialist, as he deltly inserted
looking-glass into the roof of pa
tents mouth, talking the while to
Philadelphia Press reporter, that the
throat ha. brain OF its own? No? ]
suppose few Of the laity know H. but
It's fact There is a small ganglja
which exercises direct control Of the
muscles Of the throat and acts as its
brain. OF course, it is subseryient to
the genuine brain, but at the same
time does good deal of independent
thinking for itself It's very timid
and suspicious az any strange objects
that cone near the throat For this
reason it is very difficult for physi-
clan TO operate on the throat Before
ANYTHING can be done in this direction
ID is necessary for the operator TO gain
the confidence Of the little brain that
dominates it. 1t frequently fakes
weeks before this confidence can be se-
cured and until IL is secured it is inn
possible to operate When the little
bItlN 10 IHiIN lldNt ~ Ah'|i athtA
that no harm is intended H. bat that
the physician IS actuated by friendly
motives, it viii submit 10 almost any
treatment, however painful
But woe to the man who attempts
rough treatment 10 the throat before
gaining the little brains confidence
aud iu spite uf its protests. His opera
tions viii be resented with violent
paroxysms. first Of tine throat, then Of
the diaphragm, and, if the operator
still persists the patieutwiil be thrown
into commissions ~tiil more curious
is tho fact that this little brain has a
memory and If once frightened m this
way, it is almost impossible to ever
gain its confidence, no matter how
gentle the operator may be. / don't
know whether it, distrust would eN-
tend 10 other operators than the one
who frightened it or not think ]
win try the experiment some time Of
seeing whether IL can remember
faces
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-22

hams bnrause the rao,to .ho ,ar,,a
hfI, b,JnS, bo.r5 - ta,.,s wv, "bl''IS
innh' lie - ~, r, a. ~ 10 lGu.u
hocons,. - haoI ~ ~ ,,'. 90 se,'on,
b,venf Nm, rnaur ras.,,i lJas -,
n,or, than ,,,,,b;sr ~ T,nl.S ''' :,
wsi,hn5 s.,ra,, i"'" 80 80 an ,'1'0S 80,
t,,.,1 a, hof'ra t,,,. ar, $50 M
nl,1,tolon Ma boI f,nr f,ot ,,'i oo,,iS
7I,,o.s tsil bis Mn - 80, - 80
"urs ~, tbs sinrnlsr a., ,ha, ~ ma
fsct bol i've IS oacl, n.h;'' ~, ,l' So, r'',
leef had IN var oInr,, om f,nr M
onin,g1 lnss not n,i.I ~, .his r,,ll,,
time md n ~ inst ~ o,au H. ha
doesn't bas,ns. Ia.r,"I3 ha - a..
asrreabl, If he u,opt,J ~ os,,.,gy car
ye,., VeIl ir,s..ios',,Lsr 49,, rs,,o ~
her th,t ba ,y1s r.,Il, ,stl;,, -.
tbop turtlc ana H. ,,.,. "a, ~
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-22
THEY'RE SHARP swlNpLsRs.
Even the Famous All sin Would lie
Taken In 10y the Htndoo.

1t is doubtful il any race of swim
dlers can quite equal the Asiatic, says
q recent writer. The smile, which is
childlike and bland, of the accomplished
Chiuaman, often masks a profundity
of cunning and a deNterity in fraud
that the Caucasian can not rival. Even
the mild Hindoo has a faculty for fraud
that is not always suspected.
In the baZars Of Calcutta and Bonn
bay the vilest poison is sold TO the
English sailors as whisky or brandy in
bottles branded with n reliable Dealers
name Jack pays the price OF the gem
uine article, but is supplied with viii
famous compound of native concoc-
ton.
The dealer knows the value of
brands. He lays in a stock Of the gem
uine bottles and never disturbs labels
or capsules. BY the skillful appliea-
ton Of the blow-pipe he drills small
hole in the bottom of the bottle, draws
off all the genuine liquid, replaces it
with his poisonous stuff, closes up the
hole so that no trace remains and
palms off the bottle on unsuspecting
Jack as real "Martel" or Zine old
Irish" The distracted liquor will, Of
course, always sell on its own merits
elsewhere.
Neutrality-suspicious. device Of the mild
Hindoo is to drill hole in the edge of
a rupee and then scrape out the silver
from the inside, leaving only sort Of
shell, without damaging the impress
sion on the rim. Lead is then poured
gently in, mixed with some alloy which
gives the requisite ring, and the hole
is carefully closed.
Only keen and experienced eye
can detect the imposture. The silver
which is thus distracted will be worth
nearly shilling, and the manipulation
has still his rupee to spend But the
operation may occupy him the greater
portion of week, during which time
he might have earned two rupees by
honest work.
In fact, it may be said chat If all the
ingenuity and taleutwhich are applied
to swindles were directed to legitimate
ends, the rewards would be both
greater and more continuous than in
the precarious and hazardous haryests
Of fraud. Leaving out of sight the
moral question, ii is indisputably the
fact that honest labor pays the best
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-22
DIAMETER OF A rHUNosRsoLr.


oDid Won over. 500 tbn di,n,etor 10 .
ligbtninr lash me,spre35s ostod =
rrnlnyisf ,Vyall h.rn n AK go
nJ5.l, one. rr,ln.,I ~ al ~ ,i.,Lt
ninr ftttt,r n r,.,tl. ~ Mo- Tynn
can inst sce bn,y Ii., II ,ns IN mi ~ :,
called , ,fngurifs ~ ,ightn,rr Ma
onI tLn ',,gfe,isj h h. r,.,I,.a AZ e ',l,ss
I will tJl .,nn how n .,,,s n,nnf,o.
tnr,d thouIh a. t,ot ,,l,.., C,,nti,,,
of eecopd +, turn h oui Nbcn a
hol, ,f Eghtpipr stril,es.o b,l ~ sorJ
Il nIon,cs- d,wny,,d intn Cha s,,J a
Iist,pre Icss ~. ,rrotar into r,,,ss tho
siEr, in the material tbrnngh ,ybich n
nas.es Thns bv its ,,re,t han, Il
f,rns M opre n oI5ss tp5e If nrecicsIy
its avn sigc Nouy and dion s,ch .
tnbo tnoyn oeo .fuiyn,itn h fnnn6
and dug nm Fulgnrifes bayo Imam
Cnll,wed ntn tbo sogJ hy. oyc,,atioos
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-22
She Must Whistle.

There is a young woman here. whose
name | am not permitted TO give, who
has a peculiar weakness, writes the
Washington pendent far the n.
Y. AaUerbScr Her family occupies a
high position and she is one of the
most estimable and most admired
Young women in town. Her peculiar
weakness, however occasionally sub
iects her to no little embarrassment
1t is whistliug. To save her life she
can't help whistling while walking on
the street or riding in carriage.
More than once / have walked behind
her on Connecticut or Massachusetts,
avenues, the swell pedestrian thor
0ughfares and listened 30 her indulg-
euce in her favorite amusement She
is known far and near as "the Whistling
girl, and it must be confessed her
whistIing is pleasant to the ear. Gems
from the operas, snatehes Of late
songs, and popular airs trill from her
lips in an unceasjng stream.
She can't help whisthng any more
than some women can help t0eiug In,
or painting their faces, or wearing
skirts so tight that the authorities
really ought to interfere. The differ
ence is that whisting is Innocent, pure
and musical, the only objection to it
being that it is little extraordinary
and unconventional. It's a more par
donable weakness than cigarette sm0k-
ing, swearing, or loud, vulgar laughter
in public.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-22

mention. She has genus for Just one
thing. She viii dislocate any CONVEX
sation by coming IN with some insane.
irrelevant speech thaS leaves the lot Of
you sprawling incapable. Your ideas
will be sailing beautifully. and she
will make remark that settles a dead
calm. E'ery body will be with you,
and n she will put her word, and the
whole thing has gone to pieces. Oh |
hate women like that, and there are 80
many of theml
A woman TO be clever at conyersa-
ton must have a good memory. She
must keep in mind SO much as she
knows of the tastes and preiudices Of
those present If so-aud-so's brother
fought on the Confederate side; if such
a one has Scotch ancestry; if such au-
other had dear friend or an aunt or
something who went on the stage; il
such another has written a poem on
mortality and has his opinions about
immortality, and so on of each and
all, she must remember And las YOU
said the other day" is a good way to
introduce puugent remark, or, "as
your fayorite author has It," which
shows a 1attering regard for ones
preferences. All these tricks, if you
call them SO, must be studied.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-22
Genesis of the Horseshoe.

It is known that the hoofs Of horses
were protected by boots of leather at
a very early period in the worlds his
torv-at q time which at least ante
dates Pliny and Aristotle. both Of
whom makes mention OF the fact.
These leather boots were sometimes
studded with meta, nails, but mo.
usually worn without extra trimming,
the cheapness Of that commodity max
ing it possible Tor the owner Of the
s.eed to "rebO0t7 him at any time.
Homer speaks Of 'brazen footed
steeds, from which We naturally infer
that ia his day horses were shod with
bronze or brass. Two reputable an
cient writer's tell us that the mules 81
Nero wore silver shoes. Iron shoes
were first nailed to the hOofs Of war
horses in the ninth century; they we're
first introduced into England by Viii
liam II. about the year 1853 At the
present day the japanese use horse
shoes made Of braided straw, and sew
eral European countries use compress
ed rawhide for the same purpose.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-22
Kipling's Interview.

An Australian paper said very hui
morously: "Rudyard kipliug landed
on this island at u o'clock, and at
1915 he had formulated an Australian
policy"
yes, that is very funny said Kip
ling, butit is not true. This is how it
was: A Young reporter cornered me
just after | had landed | treated him
kindly, but | said, firmly, that | was
not to be interviewed.
81 have no thought of interviewing
you replied the reporter. with touch
of sadness in his voice, 4 ask a much
greater favor than that
1t turned out that the reporter was
a man with theory who had been
persisteutly sat down upon by his SUI
periors on the press. He had an Aus
lralian policy that he knew would be
OF the greatest benefit to the country.
No paper would print it. His modest
request was that Kipling would let
him pul forth his theory as the scheme
Of the young novelist. "They Will
print it," he said, I'll give it as com
ing from you"
"AlI right, agreed Kipling, fire
ahead"
SO the young reporter got in four
mortal columns telling the people OF
Australia how to run their country.
Il never read the article, continued
kipliug, but there must have been
some amazing theories in it from the
storm 10 raised. | hope that young
man rp3iiypg my fDrba1, .4 l,pf I'm stand -
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-22
Counting Dust Notes in a Sunbeam.

Who would think that science could
devise an apparatus or instrument for
counting the number of dust notes
that dance in bar of sunlight No
one would image that such an ur-
heard of feat could be carried out with
any degree Of accuracy, but, if we are
TO believe official reports that and
much more has recently been accom-
Jlished by the microscopes. At the
Ben Nevis observatory, Scotland, au
attempt has been made to determine
the relative purity of the atmosphere.
The maximum number of dust Parti-
Giles in cubic cenlimetcr of air eX-
amined with high grade microscope
at the Ben Nevis observatOro has been
found to be 1862, from a specimen"
examined on March 81, 1891 The
minimum is ffty-two particles to the
cubic centmetur from an examination
made on June 10, 1891 At one time
a difference Of some thousands of par
ticles was noted within a few hours.
Observations were taken at Y m. and
again at p. N. The first showed but
70, 7oj particles, the last 1862.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-22
surprising Hardness Of Insects.

1t IS a standing puzzle to the onto
mologists how frU, D ODE insects ike
the mosquito and the butterfly can
stand Che cold Of an arctic winter and
come ont unharmed The srywe Of
the miIkweeI butterfly base boon ex-
posed to an artificial blast G5 deg. be-
low zezo. Taken out Of range 90 this
artificial blizzard and gradually .aaw-
al out this same worm was able 70
creep in less than a half an hour after
ward. Butterflies have been found
ilittiug ioy0usly about IN the highest
latitude man has ever penetrated, and
the mosquitoes 81 Alaska and Green
land are known to be- ths hcaIthiest
specimens 81 that race Of little pests.
-PtcayRue.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-22
IRISH stories.

An Irish peasant brought litter Of
kittens to Protestant vicar in q GER
tain town in County Wicklow, request
ing him to purchase them The vicar
declined your reverence. they are
good Protestant kittens, urged Pad
dy, but his reverence remained OBJ
durate, few DAYS after the Ro#an
Catholic priest (who bad in the mean
time been informed Of the offer to his
brother clergyman was approached,
and on his refusing to make a par
chase the wouM-be seller urged q sale.
"SUrp father dear they are rood
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-22
ouEER NoTEs ABoUT ANIMALs.
Remarkable ncasts and Remarkable" Acts
by Beasts Not Remarkable.


A pct cat owned by q New York
family is fond oi expensive playtnlugs,
SAYS Jumpers ioHay hropic. The wife
of IT'S owner missed q SD diamond a
few DAYS ago, and after notifying the
police and advertising largely for il,
Offering "A suitable reward for lbs re-
turn, the cat was found PLAYING with
il on the floor Whether the cat re-
cciyod any portion OF the reward or
not the papers failed to state.
A horse, while drinking from a mill
pond The other day, swallowed an eel
and ever since that time has SHE'D at
everything The animals owner does
not know whether 10 attribute the cue
rious wriggling Of tho horse to a sud-
den growth OF timidity or 10 the eel,
which Is, presumably, siill alive.
There is q dog in Youkers belonging
to a friend Of the writer that IS over IS
ears old. IL has never barked il
never moves from n sitting posture,
and for the last eighteen years II has
eaten nothing. II IS cast-irOn dog,
aud has just had a new coat Of paint
to keep # warm during the summer
There IS curi0us-looking animal ia
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-22
ABOUT MINES
How some Of our Eany wealthy owners
Live.

Jim Wbitlatch, the disecvercr Of the
Whtlatch-Union mine. near Helena,
led a typical western miner I.fe. The
mine iH question is now owned IA Eng
land, and has produced f21Ql1.JJJ IN
gold After Jim Whitlatca had sold
the property for Sl.5Jj0J1 he vent 10