davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-13

Chicago Daily Tribune


II am looking" said the dusty, travel
stained man with the valise, ''for an old
friend of mine who used to live on this
street."
What's his name?" inquired the police
man leaning against the lamp post.
"Dobbin."
mo man of that name living along
here"
mo. l reckon not" said the dusty trav.
eler. looking in . perplexed way at q
memorandum in his hand and then at tho
row of stately stone dwellings in front Of
him. "but he used to live in one-story
cottage right where that big stone-front
stands"
WAS he . short, heavy man. with bald
head. and ono leg little shorter than the
other?"
Yes. that's tho man. Where is he
now?"
always walked with his hands behind
him and wore chin whlskers?''
THAT describes him exactly"
why, he got q street-paving contract
three or four years ago and he's worth
100000"
Good for Dobbin! What's become Of
him? Is he in Europe?"
No." answered the policeman, pointing
at the big stone front. "He lives right
there. and his names d'Aubigne."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-13
JOHN H. sULLIvAN's START.
He Didn't ID. Ink Wiue add Ride In Car
stages In 1891.

jam IL MCCORMICK.
spent pssrtion Of my summer in 1881
in Boston. n few days after my arrival at
the Hub PATSY Sheppard told me about .
young man In: the town who knew very
little about scientific boxing. but who was
as strong as "a OK and could knock hole
in brick wax. Not long before he had
Knocked Joe s;oss senseiess. BY appoint
ment met Sullivan that same night and
Was struck by his phenomenal physique.
There was Hearth of young men IN the
ring at the title. But few years before
had seen two nald-heaied men, Joe Goss
aud Tom AlsSi, battling for the champion
ship of Amsrica. and their successor.
Paddy Ryan eas . very medium man. |
had been dabGling considerably in sporting
anu amusemSnt enterprises, and. after
some talk ~Sh the embryo Champion, |
asked MN what he would take 10 so To
Cincinnati AID box the toughest man I
could pick out TO so against him.
Where's Cii.einnati,' he asked. and
had tried swithoas success. to get
on fight wits Paddy Ryan, and was Will
ing Ia ieai asy man IN the world. After
some talk C:tercd him = round trip to
Cincinnati, hf3 hotel expenses and $iob for
week 'fut4it IN writing he said. and
did 50. and ktpt the agreement. which I
still have. SULLIVAN did no. know much
o, contracts NJ those days. aud did not ask
for copy. I'm my return 10 Boston |
wrote nos g.os,nc account Of the
young hcst,:l phenomenon. Manager
Bob Miles. = E1binson's opera house
wanted Ia 81 halves. he 10 furnish
the theater, tNhen | went 10 engage
hard part OF the game. Paddy Ryan
wouldn't giso Sullivan recognition.
and Joe Cohu-n Vas IA the penisen.iary
Charley Mcdonald. Who is now blind in
Harper hospital in Detroit aas the cham
p;on of Canada, but he wss hound by
contract With Ryan and could not ge;
him. George :Rcoke would not come So
ia. y West. s.nd things looked blue.
was ., my desx in the Esausrev office one
night when in: wa.ked , big. Swapping fel-
Low and asked me if wss Macon When
l told him I vas he said his name sas
John nonaidson. and tha. he wanted To
fight that worsd-beaser.
From newspaper accounts cs what he
had done in tie ring lsnrsged hia,. Don
ALISON 10 todAy Jim Coroesss srsrrlns
parsaer. autographed next day fos >alli-
van. aud four nights later he arrived in
CINCINNATI When I met him a. the station
| took him 20 i carriage. Whats the use
in blowing in S-our money on = coach :" he
said "Havcnti you any street cars here ;"
/ told hin, ,t v:as ali right and took him 10
a saloon tor drink He At frat refused,
nu; analIy TOOK lemonade. laid a s. aili
an shc har AMI the Nay he looked at the
si-5 change iii rae - ask him IL he had
ans money. re went dosn IN bis pecSe;
and pro.ueed a Scent piece l showed
nav change toyard him and he said he
woald ,Aks NJ if ~oaid !es him pay it
bacS.
IAsss gsags n,,saa saa good eject On tie
sssseaa Ecz..y nsASs item . res.scs little pail
They please iaos., y 30 ase thea Carriers Little
l&sez fIiis zAy sell es terra Il ~Ferseettcc-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-13
ATHLETIC CLCB NEWS.
Caadislates far Gssehal1 Team NJ Wo,
Hoard Of Soternors' Meeting.

The baseball candidates of the Seattle
Athletic Club ws:s out for practice yester-
day ~ Madisoa mark. A number of the
saen are showine up we'll. and the chances
hs a strong team arc favorable. There
WI be practice again Ut O'Clock this
sslernoon. whcis sli members OF the club
Interested in baseball are invited To be
rnsent
A. a meeting # the board of governors
last evening, H. Y. Y. Bean was elected q
member of the house committee. Albert
Nottingham was chosen to represent the
ssa On the list of judges at the outdoor
James Of the Mssl;nomah Athletic Club in
Portland next saturday. II. v. v. Bean
vas chosen bic.fss director and Frank II.
sasefsoli bascbss director.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-13
MUST BE SOLD
Nl Au A syIlllF rs vAIrR

A bankrupt stock Of Dry Goods, Ladies'
and Chiidren's Furnishing Goods. Odds
and Ends. etc. samples from drummsrs.
short lengths from factories. job lots from
Eastern auction house. etc., To BE
CLOSED OUT AT ABOUT HALF
PRICE. No damaged goods Goods all
perfect Goods marked in plain figures
The stock consists of short lengths OF
chea? Dress Goods. Ginghams. Calicos,
Fiapnels, Tweeds and Jeans, Table Linen.
Crashes, White Goods. etc, from factories,
short lengths Of Laces. Emhroideries and
Ribbons. sample line oil Hosiery. Hand
kerchiefs and Towels from drummers.
odds and ends Of Corsets, Lace Curtains,
Portieres. Infants Wear. etc. Job lot of
Dress Trimmings. job lot Of veilings, Job
lot of Belts. job lot of Ladies' Waists, lob
lot of Wrappers. etc. etc.
Entire stock to % disposed Of - soon -
possible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-13

ksrtp Cry. : -. June i3.--The much
aked about ccss boy race from Chadron,
sea, 10 Chicago l'egins on Tuesday even-
~ ao'elocs e. the crack OF pistol
.a& II all the entries start there viii be
ssseen thirty a0i forty in the 7tlmi!s
ss'd. The hes. "pinion is that the man
vac averages s5ty miles day will win
ese race. Zach '@an leads extra horses.
@ss' Tide a ,h9s,r pound saddle and his
ss'shi musi Se - leas, 10 pounds An
..sssaps msy ~ made by officers of tho
humanitarian >,aeteiy a. Cha iron TO m
Nssafi the rsaa. hu, the committee has
fssaoanced al fears os cruelty TO the
3ases as idle ass Is determined that the
sSas PACE sa&: be run. The riders vail
~ De allowed ~ rsie over twelve hours
sarvsea. 81! every precsu;iou Will re
SAen 10 rsVse@ss cruelty. Members Of the
ms';ee sta taalshi that the Humane
es'y will !aA>e ITO effor, to stop the
nn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-13

Bosros. Junt i,-supsss batting By Long ana
Dzny and tst pitching Of stivetts were the
features scoss: Boston :. Pssssburx4
SEv YORK, June l2'-The Gsanss his Hem.
ming AL over sAe Asad score: New York II
Louisville
bsooxLrx. .Nsne f2-Bosh clubs plsyed poor
ball Score: isookiyn Il. cinciaussi Ia
BALTIMORE, June l2-Tbs home team lost the
eAms on ssrosh Score: Baltimore u, Cieys-
"AssIS91oS CHI. June 1.-The Senators
Won easaiy. Store: washtugtnn ,, ChieseoG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-13

ALBANY. June IL - Tom Roe, the
bicyc.ist. met with an accident this morn
ing while ccsasting = hill several miles
south Of HUDSON. and reached Albany at
$50 i'm = somiwhat dared and weakened
condition, but forty miles ahead Of SEIZED
ule. The patty will leave tomorrow at 2
o'clock for tht West.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-13
q Ka.sas Caey ssak Raala.

KAxsAs Cyry, No. June 12-Ths Peo-
pies Gnarantes Savings Bank made an
assignment todsy for the benefit Of its
creditors. The liabilities are supposed to
Be about &7Oooo and the assets between
$4,000 and $6i. OM The hank il said 70
have carried . line Of deposits Of SIS, 0m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-13
~ lllinois C..aI eerlhe.

CHICAGO. June l2-Under the protection
Of the militia, work on the drainage canal
vas resumed this morning, bat only one
third Of the workmen TOOK up their tools,
fearing . repetition Of last weeks violence
on the part Of the strikers at Lemont
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-13

cNciHuA1i. Juns Il The track was fast q
IAsoniA Fssk tssdsy. Summaries:
:, six :nd oox half fuslones-- Marion G. won,
Hat, nagy "stoon9esond. .HAnnigan third. Time,
seven and csfs half furlongs-Eiva Polk won,
owens second: The Heisess third. Time, l:ysl<
fogs ana ooS-haf furiongs-Anna Mares won.
Inc Afssen eet+snd. Miss Rica third Time, .5sJ<
Miie-Clt6osa Won, The uipsor second.
Dolly income shird- Time. i:4sz.
rive tufiougs-imp. Hoos:ss won. Emma q
second. saxeh n. third. lime, i.0rZ
ssx snd one saif fuslons.-Eambser won Yer.
can't second, - Ole third. Time, l:2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-13

LONDON. J,tne 1.-THE first match to be
sailed of Do.er between the yachts VAL
kyrie, Britannia, Colluna and Iverna took
place today. The Britannia won the race
and cup VALUED ut ESQ. given by the Duke
Of Connaughi. The ColIuns was second
on time ALLEGIANCE and the Iverna third.
The valkyrieshad an accident to her gear,
and did not s:,tempt to finish the race
The union tefuscd to admit him as an
amateur uniSss he changed his machine.
but assigned no reason for the change
and besides did not give him sufficient
time. Zimmsrman added that he was dis
gusied and ouid never race in England
again. but f.ould sail for America with
Sanger on "Wednesday from Queenstown.
He decIa nhat he has been made
scapcgoat in ) quarrel between the union
and the club sxhich organized Saturdays
racing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-13

psi the Republic to stop doing questions
bic work. or sort of keep the peacs while
On trial, o. awaiting trial before the United
Ssaees
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-13

LONDON, June 1.-THE five mile
scratch bicycle race on Saturday proved
. fiasco. Neither of the Americans
competed. 3sanger says the climate Of
England doSs not suit him and he
could not RICE five miles. His defeat
In the mile race Was partly owing to the
fact that he Was unused to . wooden
track. Zimmerman was entered for both the
mile and fve.mile events. but he did not
compete. In an interview he said he had
been shabby treated by the national
bicyclists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-13

ae eaA se@s@n opened a. Snohorixh
asaf' TIE Ss'ae team taking Everett
s1so camp ~ tae score of IL tos The
sur 81 sac s4fge was a une catch by
vss, 81 snaaaya.sh. an !est aeld. plts
.sssa a soos' sne FOR Everett. ha, vas
b innsne, - lac s0''s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-13

81 Loun. J,Sas 1.-THE track vas fai, today.
Summaries:
Six iusiongs s-BurY Hall won, Pearline second.
Euls @. third. Time. LEX
Fonr and fSsil fusion9s--U Ina Colorado won,
Nicaragua 0ecSnd. The Broker third. Time, 50.
six tusiongsSHedgs Rose won. Granite ssc-
oad. Fillmore shird. Time, La
six ana hat furtongs-sul Ross won, Rubo
ie 'seead' safe Home third. Tims.
-Four and lHlf fur!ongs-Msggie smallwood
won, bayiiss Second, Challenge third. Time,
:5gI,
six furions, -Brssos won. Princess second.
Pesca6og shirds Time. 1:igsz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-13

Noaars PAat, n. r.. June I2-Ths track w.
last today. Summaries:
Five NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. won. Little PiYats
second. boista - third Time, :5rsx
Eight sud ofss- half fuslongs-sir Walter won
hamspo sscons. Anna B. third Time. l:S.t1.
six iuriougsS-Atian won. Kentigssna second
HIss Lilis thi a. Time, I'LL
Atie-Lidgsxood won, Young AYion second.
Certainty shfst. Time. l:ll
ond, Louise thjrd lime, :5s1<
Nine iufiouHs-elf Arthur Won. Ctrcuias 90.
0nos Chlef Jua4ice third. Tina Lex
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-13

TAsss g0ag.s ae,.aa and good eject On fae
sssseEa Ee4.y a,sSs them . fcrsscs little rslL
They please taos., - 30 gse thsto- carte: Little
l&ssz 1ii' faSy sell D. ses,s,ed "Fsf'eetten-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-22
TELEGRAPHIC BREyITIEs.

The statement of the Bank of France
shows an increase in specie of 2,227, 900
francs in gold, and decrease of 1850
$50 francs in silver.
John j. Vail, cashier of the late Com
mercial bank of Brooklyn, has been ar
resfed ON charge of perjury.
Plans have been made at Chicago nv
representatives of 90 wagon wheel man
ufacturers in the West for the formula
ton of wheel trust.
Horatio j. Taylor and son Howard
OF Paramount, N. D., are under arrest
charged with burning their residence to
get the insurance money.
The special election for mayor Of To-
peka is in progress. The Republican
candidate is Colonel T. w. Harrison.
and the Democratic candidate is Hon,
Rankin Mason.
The New England Society of BROOKLYN
ate its l4th annual dinner i'm the assem-
bly, rooms of the Academy of Music,
Robert ID. Benedict presided at the table
Of honor.
Dick Moore of st. Paul, champion
middleweight of the Northwest, has been
matched for six rounds against Ed
Koche' champion of that class in New
England, the fight to take place at the
Americus club at Boston.
Senator Dolph of Oregon will deliver
an annual address before the New York
State Bar association at Albany Jan. Is
He was first admitted to the bar ia thai
state. The invitation was extended by
Senator Hill.
The ninth annual banquet of the New
England Society of st. Louis, took place
at the Mercantile club. The reunion
and dinner marked the dedication of the
magnificent banquet hall, which has vel
not been used and the 5000 Havilan6
china set as well.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-22

Senator washburn Will Not Introduce ths
Measure In the senate.


Measure In the senate.
WAsHINGToN, Dec. %. - Senator
Washburn of Minnesota, who pressed
the anti-option bill in the last congress,
will not introduce the measure in the
senate, because the bill ON its face is to
raise revenue and must originate in the
house. Senator Washburn has been dis
cussing with constitutional lawyers a
bill which would directly prohibit deal
ing in options. as he wanted, if possible,
to present bill of that kind which
would receive the support of many SEN
ators who do not believe in using the
taxing powers to prevent dealing in
futures. He has concluded that such a
bill cannot be successfully maintained,
and that the anti-option bill must
be based ON the prohibition or
restriction by legislation. This being
the case the bill must first pass the
house Chairman Hatch of the agri-
cultural committee says that he will not
attempt to introduce this bill until after
the holidays, as it has shown decidedly
that there must be a quorum of the
house favorable to the bill present before
it can be referred to this committee. The
raising of the point of no quorum on the
reference Of the pure food bill shows him
that he could not proceed without the
| friends of the bill being in attendance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-22
Marriage and Divorce Bulletin.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.- Marriage and
divorce forms the basis for bulletin
almost completed by the census bureau.
1t shows the conjugal conditions of the
people of each state by totals, without
entering into unimportant details, as
has been done in many of the former
bulletins. 1t will consist of about 20
pages, of about 10000 words. It was
compiled in the population division, and
1t is expected to be issued in few
weeks
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-22
MADISON SOUTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY DECEMBER 22. 1893
MORE LITIGATION.
n size Issue Ia the Davis Estate Involv-
ing Nearly a Million.

Il size Issue Ia the Davis Estate Involv-
ing Nearly a Million.
BUTTE,s Mon, Dec. 2l.-James MI.
Talbot, special administrator of the A.
J. Davis, estate, over which great will
contest is pending. has commenced suit
against A. j. Davis, Jr., and the First
National bank. OF which Davis il cash
Ter, 10 have him turn over to the ad-
ministrator $50 shares of bank stock
worth $i 900 per share. Young Davis
has all along claimed his uncle gave
him this stock shortly before his death
and refused to report it in the assets
of the estate. The court au-
thorized Talbot to bring suit anu employ
special counsel. Several leading attor-
neys have been engaged by him, men
who have been counsel for the contest
ants in the will case. There is no legal
record of the dead millionaire ever hav-
ing given the stock to his nephew. 1t is
said here that Talbot and Davis have
had falling out over matters connected
with the estate, hence the suit. 1t has
caused much surprise. The report that
the heirs have compromised is denied
here
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-22
BY THE MARIPOSA.
Another Steamer Arrives From Hon
olulu, But Brings No News of
Importance
Beyond the Fact Of the Arrival Of the
Corwin With Dispatches For
Minister Willis.
Both the Provisional Government and
R0yalists Anxi0usly Awaiting
Developments.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 22.-The steamer
Mariposa arrived from Sydney via
Auckland, Apia and Honolulu at 1890
a. m. The steamer brings adyices from
the Hawaiian islands to Dec. H. Moth
ing of particular note has happened
since the last steamer left, except the
arrival, on the day the Mariposa sailed,
of the United States Steamer Corwin,
with special advices to Minister Willis.
Both the Royalists and Provisional gov
ernment are anxiously awaiting devel-
opments.
Playing q Waiting Game.
The Associated Press correspondent
says that at the present writing the
political situation at Honolulu is in a
state of allegiance, waiting the news ex-
pected to arrive by the steamer Ala
media, due on the 21st inst. Since the
diplomatic notes exchanged between the
provisional government and Minister
Willis nothing further has transpired.
In the meantime the provisional govern.
ment Is carrying out the plans Of defense
already reported, ard the last 8, 900 sand
bags are being filled to be placed in
position upon the upper yerandas of the
executive building in case an attack il
made.
A few moments before the sailing oi
the Mariposa the Associated Press cor
respondent learned that the cipher dis
patches received by Willis per the
Corwin amounted to seven pages. They
were translated by officers of the Phila
delphia. One of the officers who made
the translation said to responsible
citizen; IF were Royalist, know
ing what j do, would consider thu
game was up, as far as the ex-queen il
concerned -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-22
MINORITY REPORT.
Ex-Speaker Reed and His Colleagues
in Congress Submit u Minority
Report
On the Wilson Tariff Bill-The GEN.
eral Argument Written by
Reed.
Bill i'm the Senate to Annex Utah
Territory to the State of
Nevada.

the minority members of the ways and
means committee on the tariff bill has
been submitted to the house. The first
part of the report discussing the bill
generally was prepared by ex-Speaker
Reed. The other members of the minor
ity, Messrs. Burrows, Payne, Dalzell,
Hopkins and Gear, prepared the por-
ton of the report dealing with special
features.
Nr. Reeds Argument.
In the course of his argument on the
subject, Mr. Reed says:
IT, as it is asseverated, the 10000, 600
of American people have been for 30
years taxed for the benefit of few hum
dred thousand of favored individuals,
why should the taxation be continued
even in diminished ratio for another
series of years, and these few hundred
thousand favored creatures be given a
new lease of life?
Mitigated and Sporadic Robbery.
The doctrince of the Democratic plat
form that protection is robbery and
should be abolished is comprehensive
and sturdy. The new movement on be
half of mitigated and sporadic robbery
is contrary alike to good morals and and
public faith. All false pretenses are
unwise, contrary to sound policy and
sound craftsmanship. Hence many OF
us who are sure that the Democratic
platform was utterly untrue, admitted
its straightforwardness and directness.
This bill, framed by those who repre-.
sented the platform, cannot receive that
kind of praise. 1t pretends to be rev.
enue tariff and does not raise revenue. III
Pretends to Give Protection,
but destroys it in every direct way. II
says to the manufacturer, for you we
have furnished free coal, free iron ore,
free wool and the markets of the world.
Instead of the market of the world il
furnishes in the future new crop oil
enemies-the men who dig in the mines
and the farmers who raise the sheep
| for it really creates what its enemies
have falsely charged against Republican
protection, privileged class agains,
which the mines and the fields will both
array themselves; and the privileged
class does not care to be thus privileged
All it asks, or has ever asked, is to bs
protected, not alone, but with all other
citizens from the destructive competi
tion with a
| Lower Grade OF Social Life.
| Of course, this idea of protection
| against lower grade of social life il
preposterous to a man who sees in ,
tariff only tax of $50 or $50 on eacl
800 imposed ON 20, 200, 600 for the bene
fit of "a few hundred thousands" bu
whoever thinks this question concerns
the wealth only of a nation and does no
involve its moral and social well beinl
is legislating for very fieeting time.
The moral and social well being Of
nation does not depend SO much upol
its absolute wealth as upon the yearl.
distribution Of the yearly gain.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-22
The Report Nearly Ready.

MINNEAPoLIs, Dec. %. Engineer
Rufus Cook, who has charge of the sur
veys for the government dams and locks
in the river, has received a communica-
tion from Superintendent Dushane of
Rock Island, from which it is learned
that the Office OF Major Mckenzie has
about completed the estimates for the
improvement. 1t is also learned that
the estimates will be sent to congress as
q Especial report and be in season for
action by congress at this session.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-22
Aerial Navigation.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator Cock
rell's bill to promote aerial navigation
authorizes the appropriation of 500, 900
for payment to any inventor from any
part of the world who shall at any time
prior to the first of January, 1900, con-
struct vessel that will demonstrate the
safety of navigating the air at speed of
80 miles an hour, and capable of passen-
gers and freight to the extent of five
tons.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-22
Rich Ore Deposits.

DULUTH, Dec. 22.-What appear to be
valuable deposits Of iron ore have just
been discovered close to the surface on
sections and 8, township 81, range II.
This is directly south of township 5S,
range II, which Is the wealthiest town
on the Mesaba. These finds apparently
indicate that the ore deposits extend con-
siderably to the south, thrs increasing
materially the area of the deposits.