davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-08-09
Lot No. One ILL.,

Has on It TWO story dwelling house OF nine
rooms (eisht of which have fire places,) pan
try and cook room, all freshly covered with
lin. Out houses, ample 10 number, roomy
and convenient. Among these ls a servants
house with two rooms, each with fire place.
A well of water unsurpassed In purity ana
GOODNESS.
Fronting on Main Street is Brick House
1G 80 feet with fire place and divided INTO
two rooms by 4 partition.
Vegetable garden and orchard In fine con-
ditiOn, and well stocked with fruits ana ser-
RES OF the most reliable and approved va
rietieS.
This lot has frontage on Main Street OF
l4O wards and contains thirty-eight or forty
acres, eight or ten of which are In pasture
connected with the stock lot, and very con-
venlent.
The land lies well. II productive and yields
annually considerable tirewood. A labortrs
house on same with TWO rooms.
With this will be sold, tf purchaser desires.
sufficient household and Kitchen furniture.
farm and garden utensils TO lit 1t for imme-
diate occupancy.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-08-09
The State Of South Carolina,
County Of Abbeville.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
J. F.. Caldwell, Plaintiff,
against
Caroline Hill and George w. Hill, Defendants.
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF.
Complaint not Served.)
To the Defendants Caroline Hill and George
w. Hill:

To the Defendants Caroline Hill and George
w. Hill:
I OU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED AND
required to answer the complaint in this ac-
uion which Is lied In the office OF the Clerk OF
the Court OF Common Pleas. for Abbeville
County, State OF South Carolina, at Able.
Vile Court House, South Carolina, and to
serve q copy of your answer to the said COM
plaInt upon the subscribers at their office at
Abbeville Court House, South Carolina. with.
In twenty days after the service OF this
complaint upon you, exclusive OF the
day OF such service; and If you fall
to answer the said complaint within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff In this action will ap.
ply to the said Court for the relief demanded
In the complaint.
olina, this tenth (lO) day of July. in the year
Of our Lord, one thousand, eight hundred
and ninety-lhree uS99?
GRAYDON & GRAYDON,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
To the absent Defendant George w. Hill:
TAKE NorICE-That the summons and
complaint In this action have this day been
filed in the Office of the Clerk OF the Court OF
Common Pleas for Abbevll lie County.
GRAYDON & GRAYDON,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
uated Jnly 10Th 1893 Ct
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-08-09
Lot No. Two [2,]

VIII he ID separately or with No. l.. to suit
purchusg1 Iljuins No. and has frontage
on Main Street OF 10 yards aud contains ne-
tween three and four acres OF very rich land.
1t has on 1t house Of two rooms In good
repair; is a choice building lot; and win me
present house as buceus, could be cheaply
enlarged for a small family.
Possession given October l, or earlier If de-
sired.
Examination of premises and correspop-
dence Invited.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-08-09
House AND LAM. FOR SALE |
A Rare Opportunity for Any One
Desiring to Move to Due West
to Educate a Family.

WILL SELL MY HOUSE AND LAND
in Due West at low price and on easy
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-08-09

July Il, 1888, If
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-11
WASHINGTON LETTER.


w ANhlNhIbNs ~ Ass NOV D loNAs
TX speaker Reed, replying to the
assertion made by Representa-
tive Bryan, of Nebraska, that it was
apparent that the democratic plat,
form did not mean what the people
thought 1t did, or that those who
made it did not intend to carry into
effect its declarations, said he told
Mr. Bryan some time ago that he
would learn the difference between
promise and performance by the
democrats when he came to test the
matter. Speaking for himself Mr..
Reed said he had no doubt the
country was better off whenever the
democratic party disappointed it.
"Ihe trouble with the country" said
Mr.. Reed, ''lies deeper than the
money panic. 1t is due to doubt as
to the policy Of the democratic
policy upon the tariff, and l expect
great manufacturing depression TO
continue during this winter, dispute
the passage If the (Voohees re-
neaD hJlI' A great many people
who worked hard to secure the
passage Of the voorhees, bill are now
acknowledging that they do not eX-
pect such great benefits therefrom,
and lha, they wished the purchase
of silver stopped to prevent things
from growing worse rather than be.
cause they thought il would make
them grow very much better.
Ihe Voorhees, bill was signed by
Mr.. Cleveland within an hour after
it passed the House, falsifying the
democratic prediction made on the
floor Of the Senate a few days ago,
that the President would, because
of his dislike of the declaration in
| favor Of the use Of silver as money
contained la the bib, NOT sign it,
uut would allow it to become law
without his signature. Mr. Cleye.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-11
POLITICAL LANDSLIDE.
The Results Of a Sober Second
Thought.
Republicans acknowledgements Dazed.

The elections in Massachusetts,,
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Iowa, New
York, Chicago, and other points
throughout the country last Tuesday,
resulted in a wholesome and timely
rebuke Of the Democratic party,
that went into power 50 generally
one year ago on wholesale mi-rep-
reseution. They had 80 much rope
that they virtually hung themselves.
Nothing more than many expected.
Think of it.. In Ohio, whore Nc
Kinley, the champion Of protection
for Americans, was pitled for gov,
eruor against Neal, the Trainer Of
the free trade plank Ia the last
national democratic platform, and
McKinleJ was endorsed by the
tremendous plurality Of over 81
600. Never did the Republicans Of
Ohio achieve greater triumph,
and the Republicans throughout the
entire country are justified in feel
ing elatod.
Pennsylvania comes 70 the front
with 10000 majority for the Re
publican state ticket.
Iowa has elected the entire Re
publican ticket and both branches
Of the legislature Plurality Of
about 10000.
Massachusetts, again has a Repub-
lican governor with a clean sweep
in every particular. Plurality ali
the way from 10000 to 10000.
New York Republicans were also
in line, electing the state officers by
majorities ranging from $4,000 to
10000 and securing control Of the
legislature.
Kansas keeps step with the music.
South Dakota is solid.
Nebraska is redeemed.
The success Of the Republican
judicial ticket in Chicago is with
ering and proper rebuke to Gov.
Altgeld and his endorsement of
lawlessness.
Is there Democrat, in the face
of these facts, who can boldly pro-
claim that these results are mean
iugless? Is there one who can
explain away the majorilies? The
almost complete reversal of opinion
from one year ago in an unerrlng
indication of the feeling that If
abroad in the nation-enough of de-
mocracy.
The same spirit of dissatisfaction
abouuds in Wisconsin, and had
there been an election in this state
this ear there would have been a
like result beyond doubt, for look
at the "peck Of trouble" or rather
trouble of Peck
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-11
Most Satisfactory in the End.

Good cloth well made up into cloth
ing may cost a lrife more, out will
prove the most satisfactory in the
long run Adam Dresser, tailor Of
this city, is prepared 70 make suits
from s25 upwards His stock is
large and contains the best the
world affords, his work equal to that
Of any tirst-cIass tailoring establish.
ment, and his prices decidedly rea>
enable in comparison herewith An
inspection Of goods and workman
ship solicited The best is always
the cheapest Business done on a
strictly cash basis.
Rooms in Graber's block, over
Bishops furniture store.
Respectfully,
24tf ADAM dresser.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-11
Me. w. NJ. TERRY. who has bee.

Mr.. w. NJ. TERRY, who has been
in the drug business at Elkton, KY,
for the past twelve years, says:
"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
gives better satisfaction than any
other cough medicine [ ever sold :"
There is good reason for this. No
other viii cure cold so quickly: no
other is so certain preventive and
cure for Group: no other affords so
much relief in cases Of whooping
cough. For sale at Pulford's drug
store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-11
Boots and Shoes.

Some lines | offer at cost, any
thing in stock very close to cost
to make ready for spring goods.
Am also prepared to do any re-
pairing or mending of boots or
shoes, at the lowest prices.
Aft DAVID JACKo.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-11

! known, but there are rev VINO be-
lieyed that he would be impoitic
emo ugh to furthur advertise that
dis like by declining to sign the bill,
course that would have furthur
aggravated the silver men, without
benefting anybody.
1t is understood that it is princi-
pally because nearly all of the re-
publicans believe with Senator
Sherman that the repeal of the pur-
chasing clause of the silver Law
should have been accompanied by
authority for an issue Of bonds, that
Mr., Cleveland mas determined to
put off asking Congress to authorize
bond issue as long as he can.
Another reason is that he knows
the proposition will be opposed by
a considerable number of democrats
in both the House and Senate, and
that he will have 20 once more de-
pend upon the patriotism Of repub
licaus 10 save him from his own
party Those whose opinions are
entitled to weight say that by the
time the President gets ready to
send his message to the regular
session Of Congress he will have
been convinced that Secretary Car
He's expectations as to the enor'
nous increase in government re
ceipls which is to enable the admin
Istration to get along without Is
suing bonds belongs TO the list of
things that ought to be but are not,
and that the message will ask for
authority to issue bonds.
Another diplomatic position pur-
chased by a democratic campaign
contribution last year, was last
week partially delivered by the
nomination of another American
who spends more than three-fourLhs
of his time in Europe. The man is
James Roosevelt; the place, Secre-
tary Of the u. 5. embassy to Great
Britain, and the price $4,000.
The nomination has not yet been
confirmed, but as the nominee is
brother-iu-law to $4,000 Van Allen,
who slipped through 50 easily the
other day, there is no reason for
doubling that it will be in due time.
| The democratic idea Of making
things cheap apparently does not
include places in the diplomatic
service. Perhaps if Mr.. Horu-
blower could have shown a receipt
for big campaign contribution
his nomination to the Supreme
court would not have been chung
up" SO long.
The administration has develope d
a bad case of crank scare since the
assassination of Mayor Harrison,
of Chicago. Ever since Mr.. Cleye-
land was iuaugulated his every
move outside of his private apart
ments ha- been watched by private
detectives, and tais week the force
of detectives has been doubled.
Somehow the idea has got out that
Mr.. Cleveland has morbid fear Of
assass nation at the hands of some
crank.
It begins to look as though the
Senate would soon make some radl-
cal changes in its rules, which have
remained practically unchanged for
more than three quarters of a cen
tury. Several amendments have
already been offered and the sentl-
ment of the Senators seems to be
in favor of a change that will give
a majority the right to decide when
measure has been sufficiently de-
bated and to order a vote thereon.
The administration is just now
occupying very tieklisn position
in It's dealing with the revolution IN
Brazil and the relations of several
European powers thereto. a false
step may lead to war.
A RKPREsEN TArGvE of the Nor
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-11
DISBURSEMENTS FOR 1893.
Amount due bank after state aid reeds la9
DIsHI-R-E1LENrs - u.

Amount due bank after state aid reeds la9 y
MlNEEAL POINT. Wis, Oct p, 1898.
To the Officers and Members Of the :. W.
Wis. 1. A:
The uudorsigu ed committee appointed %
examine the report OF the secretary and
of the association. have examined their re
port and compared the same with vouchers
presented, and lind the same correct ana
recommend that the vouchers be destroyed
tSiZnedj CALVERT SPENsLEY,
W. A. JONES, Com.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-11

THE half rates to Chicago on the
railroads are now "of" and after
the great crowds have left Chicago
the railroad companies will probably
have to move their freight, The
general impression is that passenger
traffic will be light now for long
time.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-11

Shiloh's Vitalizer Is what you need
for constipation, loss # appeuG,
dlzzues-, ana all symptoms OF dys-
p,psla. 10 and rs cents per bottle.
For sale al w. FL. PrldeauX's. ~
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-11

MUsIC.-Miss A. II. Gale, teacher,
piano and organ, from National Con-
seryatory of music, New York. IOWA
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-11
Democratic Fruit.

The u. 5. Treasurer's statement,
issued November first, shows that
the government is in an uuenvlable
condition financially, and it Is
obvious that policy Of retrench-
ment and reform, not the demo-
cratic "reform" - literally herald
ed by the press Of that party during
the last two or three campaigns, but
genuine reform, be az once adopted
and vigorously enforced in order TO
maintain our good standing. For
the first four month, Of the cur.
rem, fiscal scar the expenditures e1-
ceedcd the receipts by $2A00o,oOO.
The receipts were $27,oOo,o0o less
than fer the corresponding months
Of the yious year, and the ex
pendilures nearly 81, 100000 greater,
although there was a decline Of
$5,000,O00 in pension payments.
The revenue from customs fell off
nearly sJ9,ooo,ooo.
This showing is anything but
complimentary to the democratic
administration. It's leaders may try
to overcome this trouble, (it might
Justly be called disgrace) by REIN
posing the duty on sugar, tea, coffee,
ETC., reducing the pension list med
ding with internal taxes, and seal
ing down protection duties, but the
task is one that may well appall
them
The real trouble lies in the dread
uncertainty now prevailing, and as
longasitc1iststhe business world will
doubt and fear. The passage Of the
silver repeal bill has no remedlable
qualities that Will reach the present
diseased parts Of our financial con
dition.
TIE fruits of great democratic
victory are falling thick upon u.
The Republican journal., 1893-03-30
Concerning Local industries.

Among the new work in Geo. A. Green's 5
is the main stairway of Mr. H. X Boans
house at CaStine 1t is quite an elaborate
affair, with turned and irregular work. anl
is built from designs hy ". T.. Mansur
Two OF Belfast's largest poultry raisers
have procured instruments for caponizing
and expect to have most of their market
birds thus prepared the coming season
Others Will doubtless follow as soon as they
see the benefits 10 he derived from the pro-
cess, which has been explained and advoeat-
ed a number Of times in the journal.
Samuel N phllpreoll is NOW finishing His
shipments Of cahba ges over 100 head hay
ing been sent away. lie raises three varieties
TIE MI Seasons, Warren and Deer Heads
1ltey run VerN even III sizn, averaging gh-
tren heads ~ the lArreI GahEag,s and
apltle> are Mr. Phlbrue( : sletialtles. fnr
wAlch M hHS n rgnIar ~alr n Eo~r@4. IIis
batteg ts sNll Through Swift Y Pa3. aHa ! Y
tir.t-tltS~ arfirie
FMr>l Nlfpu tNH- llH Sh-ia la5S.ey-
afg Ga. Hn.nrpd 4ilit, NJ eNt,n~fva Inc
of ngltonrs Wlsen jtwas ttr~ uf4aii1ed.Hid
HtiNugh Al hare teeu aaa lp&mt& oHr
Aa~ M ef Mititld feau iitt Aark NJ tr4aa
-v ttdfaH-f ;e-j as 7 w t4
ggalitAS 4nail fenl,nsttiI5.~ It~ ln,,itla
M- hsi erftee fren l@Ama aN tla
a1HnunN ~nav Satisfied that tii,y l4ivr n~t
The Republican journal., 1893-03-30

WINTERPoRT. Qua terly meeting service $
We're held at the Methodist Church Saturday
evening and Sunday. Presiding Elder Nor
, ton was present and attended to the business
of the quarterly conference, but was unable
to preach on account Of a severe cold, and
the pulpit was Very acceptably filled by Mr..
Pierce from the Bucksport Seminary. Mrs.
Norton with her two little boys accompanied
her husband for a brief visit returning to
Bucksport Monday night \. Arthur Smith
is sick with the measles at Orono, and his
mother. Mrs. y. II. Smith, has gone up to
be with him during his illness. A tine pair
Of twins, boy and girl, rived at tile home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bartlett last Monday
night. Mrs. a. IL. Hansroln and little
daughter lett last Friday for NEW Hamp-
shire ~ visit friends s... Capt Benz. Atwood,
who has been III for some Ks, is ne" able
tn lt out. ilIs Aetie Eltmnnt HAS had
some NeiN pretty apple blossoms for two Vii
three ~rtks past Twigs Mere crt oft tno
trees and put in water and they l'lnolned Is
perfectly A 1lOry wouid WIT "A door7.
IIarrs l'huiai,pn .til Tuesday tpr iIoulton,
here III. is L. attend The l;;sin,,~ Coe-e.
/ wll- Ne greatly n6ts>e'l nlva- tlle N9uug
naer!e.. MiS~ Bainthc ~law mml Mi~,
cf3te, l3uuf,r alp ~ek tli ulca~lt~ Ma-
Neahl lhe Nrpok~ bot -rapher i.S.li=
lANf+moN 7f3a ttsaNl mth, WANl sL-
fH- wiHI Wsae s4Aas tl
-aruiuys etl fuycrY ry~tpot Nl~
AZ piMa@al a.i iu-De refurm.l te9,
The Republican journal., 1893-03-30
stllr MEMS
PORT N BELFAST

PORT or BELFAST
,rp4vrD
March. a. Sch. Pearl, Webster We4-
ln,tuth.
MARCH y. Seh~ Rill,w ToAuln, New
AoTk laGN Antrim. MeClintncl1 EoutlIirav
lIat1le SiaAprd, Deer lsIo l5rave, I.afe,
l)ttf Isle Mary Ellzt M0riisev NcNmull1i il I:
Hlnn,tlv, Robertson. searsporl.
March III >rh>- James Iiohnes, Hyan,
By~tou odeI, Hnl.oeA. wmterpow rani
seav,N. Dodge, lslesboro.
,,rn
yfsr.a, n ,,1.tl p,.tt. r.
p tt " Mt itS ''I'r,.l 'ti'o' NJ i''95'2l
N '.'t fN','i' ,i+ v
Hefk.and, l%lIlew. Tolnial. ao I-alN Al-
'i'ii'. " 'fil'0'N' h'o'ili'A%
ANthl, * lobgS-
Nt.u Ntrk. Narch .3 CIraIal ~hip = r..
tarlet,nt ~v,lnv} y. : " arrivtd. /. 'h. I-.t.
lendlety,4, I,l4,il.,oA. New i, dfard 2:.arrlv
ed, s-l .AgstifiIp knight. Dr5l,ku3ttr. Santa
tlrz. CltW;Qs34 ,i,str.d f4ik MMt;tiixas. Ii,e.
Hal.n;l arsYeG -an A M IiIi, E0S-
iatti et-4ret Aark N.rV E EHs.,iI N.tt
Nata. vi .l4loa. hasE lia1atAa, ilavali.t.
stt tIDttMflIg fstti Henltr. Eurk4.nl /. I.l.tl-
ea. 8@ah ITsG n. J.Nt,ltitII \ li4a. IttlIuts+.
-ti. 4Ntl. 4 M ~nl44tet S,lI4vsfl Dru,skeft
Cs.40aliu. 21 sr4tt VI. sll, NHM .An4alau.
itateh k0rhlelul iill4iirti P,nditfnn
Ia tNtDft s.i f4lif,lid
Ii ~tan M9nn 4l ~aHeI AVIAN. A5f,I5g
luN#IAs~. S.D6W I.stti4fN s4nI ftG fs4luNI,.rt
IN. I8iNDV hri. j mM ii tn.ludGH. NirM II.
tl1I4tf,4Os sfh. Il4S Hgli5 NJ l.,.i~an. Iia.tj-
lHnre 4- Itf.ugttu ,t-foM. stfh t4latt Aa-
im#al tT,M 4 lralNui
ith IaUrEaIltsl Narali gi ArtyfG. 9DI. ,ft47
f. SlIeipi.ftl. B, ~t.ft VI arlr ea .,L Sar5
~ =. IiWsinn fr.,n4l Ap.tt3,lsJ,,as
iia14iHare M4l,N 47 'ioat@l soA I4cf.
s~l.,iluAM. oalrli~. ,taff.
kES N. N1U,,Y" 1- N.t... ..3 ..lt nv NJ
The Republican journal., 1893-03-30

Nei.qH .tAnsronr lytMs
tir,l r..,. 4i,,. JI.
4- Isf
,''.. y ii's, Nia1 TIT ''efi 8lNl't I'M N
MIS- Lau fl ttltrr ( Belfast u II. iii taw
Sunday, HIsltinz friends
..rs'.,' / -ia.,',,iI,, -, ~.,ai,
+,, Nt}. WtUt4.,,r'1.., f,v,
i.'.i JILL ''''' t.. - y"
III. .,r,,,fI+l.,t,5 NJ. I,,riS .-.-t
+-u
49, v
N,iNiu faleara n in Stockton Sprtngs. le-
arlt1
Mi9 j. NJ Eastn;ul ot Prospect w4s HI
WV iH' N''h ft0ti ~ ii''l "a 'A'' y 'ii''
~ ~ ~ f'pAiS fH. "hl y 45td llrp GlfgAiAf
iif,,,. ,,,i s,,,.. I,,,,,;.
NV Imif.5lrr sa.z m,nt. ,,t s,tar,laV,
i,s,,g f''..,tge wa- Mpdrr,tuF N. y MEAew~
tlerk' lsaie ''''4s" ~ my
Chari4-s cuit-~ ni West searSlrnlf .tff la,l
MstA lQf JriSfA N7]- KEN N.MfT II iA1',
i,5. lr ,t,, f,,rt,. ,,h,. NJ fnrit,.r-
+ Nnrfb S,,,,lsl.,t
II
sutqA Me~1slIl.r Nrs J. Y Al,ns,
l .R ~, H., n.sr t.,v
'' '"9
w"chS' : h'W lihif''N 'l'9' &C. i-''iiei
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-02-11

Responsible parties have offered to
build copper refinery in Salt Lake City.
to cost not less than $500, 900 and to EN-
.ploy not less than 800 men, provided the
citizens will donate 100 acres of land for
their works, and give bonus of $780,
900, They will get the bonus and the
land and Salt Lake will get the refinery
That is the way to build up city. AS
a sequence to the refinery several other
industries will follow. That beautiful
inter- mountain city is shedding its old
fogy ideas very rapidly.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-02-11

Hon. H. w. Weir, late Justice OF the
U, S. District Court of Idaho, died at
the home of his son -in-law, %. Baker,
in Boise City last Wednesday. Judge
Weir was appointed by President Clever
land in 1888, coming here from bis for
mer home in Pittsburgh to accept the
position, and chose to remain citizen
Of Idaho after hs had been succeeded in
Office. He was gentleman of excellent
character and good legal attainments,
and made many friends here.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-02-11

The adit tunnel being run on the
Ruth mine on War Eagle mountain is
now in eight hundred feet and lacks
only few feet Of being directly under
the rich shoot OF ore which was worke ed
in the upper tunnel several years ego.
The lower tunnel is one hundred and
ninety feet below the old workings and
has this week run into the same charac-
ter of ore. 1t is very rich in free gold,
and if the shoot should prove to be as
long as it was in the upper workings it
viii make the mine big producer with
it's nearly two hundred feet of backs to
stope. The continuation of this tunnel
through the Glenbrook ground will
carry it a long distance below and i'm
mediately under the once famous Poor
man shaft, as the Ruth or Glenbrook
vein crosses the Poorman at that point.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-02-11
Great Gold Mines.

! A mine to be good company mine''
should be large one worked on large
scale, writes Albert Williams in the En-
gineering Magazine. 10 order to pay
dividends on shares numbering from
100, 900 to 900, 600, the profits have to
be considerable or the dividend per
share becomes Insignificant and dissa-
pointing 1t is seldom for instance,
that the California corporations, oper-
atlng mines mainly in Neveda, offer
their shareholders less than % cent
dividends, which on the usual capital
ization of SIG. 100000 in 100000 shares,
would mean the very respectable gum
OF $25, 600. One such dividend a year
would be creditable exhibit for mine
owned by one or two persons. Thus, to
be a promising purchase for a proposed
corporation, mine ought to be one
which can be worked by considerable
force To insure steadiness of output. A
rich but narrow vein where only lin
tied number of men have room for stop
ing may be the best for individual own
ership, since running expenses are low,
but it is not 80 good for company as a
large deposit of lower grade, capable Of
being extensively opened and present
ing large breasts in the slopes. with a
more regular output. The most reliable
gold mines have been ofvery low grade.
but with large and regular deposits. In
California Sl5 ton is considered very
fair basis for company mine If the ore
is in quantity !; but a very much lower
tenor has been worked with great profit
the Black Hills and Alaska. where So a
4 4 ff,.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-02-11
Mask BAH

On the 14th of next month there will
be given, at Jordan Valley grand
mask ball A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to the people Of DeIamar, Silver
City and adjacent points, and good
time is assured. The best Of fmusic has
been secured and no pains will be
spared to make this THE ball Of the sea-
son. Tickets, including supper So.
Don't forget the date Feb. l4th; St..
Valentines Day the time when the
birds mate.