davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-19
IIanaarIan ylllnre. Innnanlea.

LONDON, June lS.-A dispatch to
ne StdHdard from MalAlicla and
s,!,'esla SHOW that the Wear valley In
hungary, from Ttonchin north to
lissshufs, has been inundated. PoT.
tons VI the towns anu dozens VI the
i,speIous villages Ia the valley are
l0merged. Railway traffic IL sus-
Tended. Bridges have been swept
,say aud crops destroyed In every
dliegliop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-19

those GU. Of tho CITY quite a. well a. those
who come 10 tho Office. Send for symp-
tom blank. Medicines shipped carefully,
Try this treatment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-19
ANOTHER GNNG.
'"e cook Hand ~ outlaws Succeeds
tito Dalton Hobbsrs.

d. IAHLFouAH, |. r., June ls.-A
lpvfalu Uatlie took place yesterday
"thlhg ON the road irom Tahhquah
"a wagner between Deputy Sheriff
'ullawB.
hsquoyah Houston, ose Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-19

For ton years Mr. Sharp had suffered
from caiarrh Of tho head, throat aud
stomach, he was Ia that ten years treated
by perhaps n hundred so-callud special
lists, no one seeming 60 understand
~. case, treating him for every disease
but the right one Whom he came to
brs. shores a shores, he described hi.
case ~ follows!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-19

sperlhluest All diseases Of tho Rye, Ear.
Notv, Throat ard Luugs, Female. Urotsl and
private diseases Our treatment Tor Piles It
new. painless, safe and certain Our osn
method
once h0uu-9 10 ~ mo-, 2to bpm. st0a
pm. sundays, ~ Am. g. . p.in
fNr dollar "a month Tor 40 Catarrhal nI-
seasrH. Medicines furnished free from our
own laboratory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-19

This is D shores shores Way showing ssa
Cut Rate Specialists they the public
value for thcir MONEY or CLOSE Up
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-19
SHOES

N you wear narrow shoes get pair OF
r.. G.. iiur's 5000 Fronch kid hand suTu
In Is and q Width, FOR
50 so.
Tho same shoe 10 Mckay, s1woi or
hand welt, % and q or ID width,
$500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-19

This week we onor TO close out lots
OF Novelty silks including Printed
Chiua-, Pongees and japanese silks,
also Twillod midas.
10, /, worth 500 to si25, At
rs Cents.
Lot ., worth sl.25 10 tlaU, at
90 Cents.
Lot o, worth Sl5Oto $500, At
SLOO.
Great Reductions 10 White Goods,
white India Linens reduced from lso
a yard 20
81 Cents.
white India Linen worth zoe,
100 yard.
white ludias, elegant goods, was $780,
- O Yard,
Checked Nainsouks reduced from lJc,
o. Cents.
Checked NaYusooks, worth Zoe,
81 Cents.
striped Nuiu,ooks, reduced from -Jc,
10 Cents.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-26
breach of Promise suita.

Goldie asks II young man can sue a
young woman for breach of promise IL
while engaged to him she marries an
other man. Answer: There are great
many foolish young people in the world,
Goldie, who seem to think that they
can in some way by money compenss-
tion make up for unhappiness, sleepless
nights. tears and heartache Unless
there has been some actual wrong.
breach Of promise suits are very poor
investment. They generally end in q
good deal Of scandal and have most un-
pleasant consequences. II no real wrong
has been sustained. the court would
likely award about cent damages, and
there would be heavy costs and all parties
made ridiculous. Such suits are best let
alone. Legally man can sue for breach
Of promise as we'll as woman, but he
appears very ridiculous when he does
sO.-New York Ledger.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-26

''The man who has never been In close
proximity to 100 ton gun when ii is
fired can have little conception Of the
noise and vibration" said Lieutenant
John w. Leigh, retired naval officer.
Partly by courtesy and partly by
chance was on the Thunderer ut the
siege Of Alexandria some years ago,
Two sets OF advice were given me IA to
how to net when the big guns were fired.
Old experienced seamen can stand the
shock by raising on their toes the mo-
ment the word Is given to fire. The ma
jority OF people, however, find 1t neces-
sary in order to preserve their ear drums
from perforation to lie down, resting
most of the weight on their hands and
toes. Even with this precaution the sell
sation is most unpleasant until one gets
used TO IL. Even with the comparative
ly small guns in general use in our navy
the concussion on board a ship when a
shot is fired is very annoying, but the
enormous guns used so generally in Eu-
ropean navies are source of terrible
danger to the crew as well as the
enemy, and doubt if they could posi-
bly, be used in hand to hand encoun-
ter, useful as they are for destroying
distant ports. Louis Globe Demo
crat
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-26
should Your Shoes Cresk.

Creaking shoes are an intolerable
nuisance. Yet some shoes will creal,
Notwithstanding every precaution. For
such intractable wear it is recommended
to pour a small quantity Of linseed or
sweet oil upon a fiat surface like O
platter, and allow the soles to stand in
the oil over night In that way they
will not only lose the squeak, but will
become saturated with the oil, making
them proof against dampness. Another
cure may be effected by taking them to
o cobbler and having one or two pegs
driven into the center Of the soles. -.
New York World.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-26
Woman Inventors Prayer to Co.sress.

A unique petition has turned up on
the house side among some old papers.
The memorialist is woman, and she
asks congress to appropriate $500 to en-
able her to perfect and place upon the
market sundry inventions, which she
lacks means to secure patents upon.
She says; II have asked assistance from
most every one thought most likely to
aid. began on the common liner. went
on to the thousanders, then TO million
aires. governors and the president-not
the present president--but ! asked
Brother Arthur. They all paid as deaf
an ear to it as the Alps would to the
chirp Of q snowbird. She asks con-
gress to "look into the patent Office
treasury and see il you can find an idle
$500 that is doing no one any good.
Bring it out and let me use it for q
season. Money, like trees. yields more
by being stirred about the roots -
Washington Post
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-26
FRANKS PLAYED BY SPIRITS.
Shade olives % Midnight Exhibition OF sii'
Power over the Iuvisibie.

sindc dives u Midnight Exhibition OF siis
Power over the Invisibie.
"Onco," said the real estate man,
"bcfore fell from grace, / was ro-
porter on paper down In tho central
part " tho state There were good
many spirituaiists In Tho city where
worked, and got rather Interested In
the belief myself ! had been TO numcr-
ous scanccs and seen somc things that
puzzled me, aud hailed the coming of
Slndc, the great slate writer, with joy.
I thought that he could, II no chose,
clear up u lot of foggy points for me
aud either mako mo full iledged he.
licvcr or show me that the whole thing
was fake.
"Sndc came to town, and | got well
acquainted with him. Ho gave mum.
Der of scanccs, aud attended all Of
them. Ono night went 10 tho hotel
where ho was staying and had long
talk with him didn't get much aatis.
faction, nm FREQ TO confess Just ns
was about to start for home very
heavy snowstorm camo mp, and Slndo
kindly invited mo TO share his room
We went to bed about 13 o'clock.
81 confess that was n triilo scary
Thought that man who had tho con
trol over the spirits that Slado seemed
TO possess might have supernatural Wis
itors nj night, and ! didn't exactly
rolish the programme. However, 10 wns
very stormy outside, and l concluded
that | would rather take the chances Of
visitation from few spirits, more or
less than walk n mile through bliz-
zard. Slado kept talking chccrfully
about all sorts of things until we were
undressed and in bed and the lights had
been put out Then ho rolapsed into
silence. turned over on my sido and
tried TO get to sleep Tho room was
quiet as tho grave Suddenly ! heard
something strike bang against the wall,
and l sat straight mp In bed. Ono Of
my shoes had left it's place on tho floor
and had been thrown with terrific force
against the wall.
This was tho beginning of series
of remarkable happenings that lasted
three hours. Every article In tho room
was thrown around promiscuously The
furniture was banged against the cell
ing The bed II heavy affair, was picked
up and chucked against the wall with n
jar that nearly threw me ont Of it. To
cap II all, something got hold OF the
bedclothes and began to pull them Off
hung on to them with all my strength,
but they were drawn Off and thrown In
n heap In the middle of tho room. All
this time Slade lay ON his back on his
side Of the bed Ho never moved, no far
as could see, nor did he say word.
II didn't sleep much that night
Slade told mo that he had the spirits do
these things don't know whether he
did or not, but do know that wouldn I
spend such another night for good bit
of money, and I further know that
cannot explain the phenomena on any
other basis than that something was
doing these things at Slade's behest. "
Buffalo Express.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-26
HARE ENED eY CUSTOM.
The Divorced woman Dd Not Feel COM
forinbne About Her children.


Tho conversation took place ut tn
bio In II Chicago restaurant within ear
shot OF half dozen persons no 10 IL to
bc presumed TINT II IL not to bo consid.
cred particularly sacred The woman
In the brown dress Ind evidently just
come In from Denver. Tho ono In black
hnd met her ut the depot There was nn
animated description uf the details of
the journey; what time sho started, how
tired sho got, what terrible draft there
was and 80 forth, intcrspcrsod with OK
clnmniiuns of sympathy from her hear
or. Then she leaned forward and asked
with more than ordinary interest:
"IInve you seen George sinco?"
Ilu companion's face took on an ok
preston that seemed to bctokcn rcsigna-
tion to nll the evils the human race IL
destined to como In contact with.
"Yos, twice." sho answered.
"And the children"
"No, ! haven't seen thcm.
''Nor his wifo?"
"No, hut they say she is quite pretty
and sensible too. "
Tho woman in brown sighed
81 never heard u word of it until
about week ago You cant imagine
what shock IL gave me. He was mar
ricd in December. wasn't hep"
Eyes, just month after you were. "
Sho sighed again.
"l'd like TO see tho children. but I'm
afraid I couldn't bear IL. IL makes no
difference how good Georges new wife
Is, she won't bo like an own mother to
tho poor little things It's against all
reason, you know that. "
The woman in black admitted that
the argument was indisputable.
"And I'd never feel right again, the
speaker continued, apparently giving
her conscience few nirectionate little
pats and lulling II TO rest "Whon |
left George, | tried TO get tho children
for myself; but, you SEQ, had no idoG
what should do. l knew IL would be
out of the question for mo to try to
struggle along with all three OF them
l had faith enough in him to believe
that he would do tho right thing by
them, even though my own life with
him had been II perpetual martyrdom.
II had only known that i should mar
ry again so soon and so well, nothing
on earth could ever have compelled me
TO give them up. But, you see, didn't
know. So all things considered Iguess
I'd better go right ON east As ] said,
it would be n terrible trial TO see them
under the charge OF somebody else and
hear them call another woman moth
er II would break my heart"
The two women finished their lunch
and went out The baldheaded man nj
tho end of the table dropped his forl,
with clatter.
"Well. he said cmphatioally, "it's
my opinion that those three children
are better of with that new mother IL
she's anything short of amazon than
they would be with that woman. Heaven
grant she won't he like their owl
mother I"
The little audience looked as though
il agreed with him individually and
collectively. y.-Exchange
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-26
A PLAY THAT WAS NOT WRITTEN.
Dramatic Plans Of the Elder and Younger
Dumas That Miscnrried.

Dramatic Plans OF the Elder and Younger
Dumas That Miscarried.
A curious and interesting bit of cor
respondence between Alexandra Dumas,
father, and Alexandra Dumas son, has
been published in Paris by Georges
Boyer, showing the two eminent French
men had planned TO write n theatrical
piece together. Unfortunately tho plan
was not carried out, and the literary
world was deprived maybe Of brilliant
production The letters read as follows:
PARIS. Oct. :. 1885.
Alexandra Dumas father, to Alexandra Du-
mas, son:
DEAR MAsTEn-After 10 years OF struggle,
defeats and victories. OF failures and sue
cesses, believe that. II not a great cele brity,
] have at least the reputation OF being n
fruitful novelist. Only yesterday received
from Victor Hugo. In Guernsey, n letter full
Of encouragement and congratulations. have
the honor to belong to the Society of Authors
and tho Society of Dramatists. My modest
claims to the first are: uIere follows a list OF
his most successful works.) Now, leg, dear
master, the honor OF writing with you adrama
In flve acts, the ideas for which l shall dis
cuss with you at our first meeting The ideas
are, believe, in accordance with the tastes Of
the day. VIII you agree2
ALEXANDRA DUMAS. Father.
The reply Of the son was:
Alexandra Dumas. son. to Alexander Dumas,
father;
DEAR MAsrER--Your letter came TO the cor
rect address. The friendship, the love, the re-
spect, the admiration which I have for my
father make Il my duty and pleasure to ac-
cept blindly your amiable offer. Be II 60,
therefore, we shall work together on some
piece In hve acts. To work with you, let me
say, between Us, will be no bad piece Of busi-
ness for me. ALExAHpRE DUMAS. Son.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-26
OAKLAND
Private Hospital,
FIFTH AVENUE AND BOoUET STREET
PITTARuRG PH

Private treatment given. by experts. for all
diseases, medical or surgical. A laying-in
ward where ladies may have the benefit OF
attendance by a skilled obstetricaT and
thoroughly trained nurses, and at the same
time secure strict privacy. Special attention
given 10 all female troubles, skin disease,sand
lung affections. Nervous diseases persChally
treated by DR.. ID. +. Wiles, physician In
charge, q graduate OF Jefferson Medical Col
lege OF Phila. A corps Of skillful and conapet-
ent physicians In constant attendance, aided
by trained nurses Rates moderate. placing
treatment within the reach of the afflicted
Patients admitted at all hours. For full par
ticulars address, DIR. d. +. WHEs,
3sl0 FIFTH AVENUE. PITTsBURG, PA.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-26
DENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD.
IN EFFECT NOV. 10, 1899.


Philadelphia s. Erie Railroad Division Time
Table. Trains leave Drlfiwood
EASTWARD
0:0i a NJ Train 4. daily except Sunday Tor
snnbnry ii4rrIs6nrE 9nd I9iermcd!ate ala-
New York. i0;0s y. m. baltimore, 1890 D. M.
Washington. sn y. m Pullman Parlor car
from ,Wllllnm.p9ft hnd passenger cohchca
$3.50 T.. NJ, Train q, daily except Sunday for
Harrisburg aud intermediate stations, ar
fivlng nj Philadelphia $50 4. MI New York,
7;rl 4. ". Through coach from Dubois 10
Willnmsport. Pullman Sleeping ears from
Harrisburg 10 Philndclphla and New York.
Philndciphln passengers can remain In
sleeper undlaturbcd until 1900 An.
D:;3 y. M.-.Trnin I, daily for sunbury. Harris
burg aud intermediate stations, arriving NJ
A. 81; baltimore. 0;2O \. ~, Washington, 7:;D
An Pnilmnn cars from Erie aud Williams.
no rhnaepGI nG wangn u" sGcpsr SS
transferred Into Washington sleeper AT Iinr-
riAburg, Passenger coaches from Erie to
Philadelphia and Wllllnmsport 10 Balti-
WESTWARD
7;g2 A. M.-Trnln I, daily except Sunday FOR
Ridgwny Dubois, Clcrmont and inter
mediate stations. Leaves Rldgwny NJ 800
$3.50 A. M--Trnln o. daily for Eric and inter
B:g7 r. M.-,Train II, daily except Sunday for
Kane and intermediate stations.
FROM THE EAST AND SOUTH.
TRAIN II leaves Philadelphia $3.50 4. M;
Washington. $50 4. ~; Baltimore. H:i5 4. ~;
Wilkcsbarrc, 1918 4, ~; daily except SUN
day, arriving nj Drlftwood at 6;27 y. ". with
Pullman Pnrlor car from Philadelphia TO
Williamsport.
TRAIN leaves New York at \ y. M; Phlla-
dclphin, ii:2g y. m; Washington, i0i0 n. M;
baltimore, 1l:i0 D. mi daily arriving Mt
Drlftwood at e;S9a q. Pullman sleeping
Washington and Baltimore 10 WillinmADDrt
aud through passenger coaches from Phila-
dclpha to Erie and Baltimore To Williams
port and Ia Dubois.
TRAIN leaves Remove NJ G:B n. M, daily
except Sunday, arriving Mt Driftwood 7;d,
"a, m,
JOHNSONBURG RAILROAD.
DAILY except Sunday.)
TRAIN 10 leaves Rldgway ut $40 II. M; John
sonburp Mt 1855 n. M, arriving nt ClcrmOnt
at I0:i5 u. m,
TRAIN 20 leaves Clcrmont at 1888 n. m. ar
rislng nt JohnsOnburg nt l:i0 n. m. and
Ridgwny nj 1885 "a, m.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-26

Trains daily except Sunday
DAVID McCARGO, GEs'L. sUPT.
JAS. p. ANDERSON. GES'L. PASS. AoT.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-26

There are three ordinary modes Of TX
ecution In China--slicing to pieces, de
capitation aud strangulation.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-26
Noiiroac Utnr Gables.
nUFFALO, ROCH ESTER a. PITTS
u BIIIiGu HALFWAY

biiNfil INhilsW ~ II
The short line between Dubois, Ridgwny,
nradfordt Salamanca, Nufinio, Rochester,
Ningnrn Falls and points In the upper oil
region.
ON and after June nth. ispi, pnsscn-
ger trnlnH VIII urrivc nnd depart from Falls
Greek station, daily, except sunday, ns fol-
lows,
lao 4. N. and $50 y. Accommodation
from punXHiiiawncy aud lilg Run
500 A. NJ Buffalo aud kochrHtrr mail For
l!rOckwnyylllc. Rldgwny. .JohnHonburp.Mt,
Jcwrtt, Dtndfofd snlnfnncn, iiuiinio and
Rochcgtcri. connecting nj JohnaonburR
With y. 4 ", train ~ for Wilcox, Kane,
Warren, CORY aud Eric.
IO'b3 a, Accommodation Sykes,
Zig Run aud punxHutnwucy.
2i2O j.. M bradford Accommodation
Bcccliitcr. brockwnyyillc. Elimont, Car
mon, Rldgway, Johhsonburg. MI Jewctt
aud bradford.
$40 T.. NJ Mnll-For DuIioIs sykes, Blg
Run. PunXauinwncy aud WnlatOn.
Ph.HchRcrH are tcqucgtcd to purchase tck-
cts before entering the cars. An excess
rhnrgc ~ Ten Cents viii he collected by con-
ductotN whom fnrcR nrr paid on trains, from
NIL llaintlonA where n ticket office IN maintained,
Thousand mile tickets NJ two cents per
mile good for pnHgngc between all atnil0ng
j. MCisfynE Agent, Falls creek. Pa,
H. q. MATHEWS n. q. LArry,
Ucncrnl Supt. Gen, Pas, Agent
Hunnlo, N. V, NochcHtcr NJ Y
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-26
Won Bulow's Independence.

So far as the audience was concerned.
Won Bulow always made q point Of do
ing exactly as he pleased. On one ooca-
sion when LEIPZIG audience insisted
ON recalling him In spite Of his repeated
refusal to play again he came forward
and said. III you do not stop this ap-
plause. ] will play all Bach's 48 pre-
ludes and fugues from beginning to
end. San Francisco Argonaut.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-26
Fetching.

Mrs Spendleigh-Don't you think,
dear, that the way ! dress is really
fetching?
Mr.. Spendleigh (groaning)-I should
say I did It is fetching me into the
bankruptcy courti-Hallo.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-26

Alpine Guido--And now, gentlemen,
ns soon as the ladies leave Off talking
you will hear tho roar of the waterfall
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-26

LLEGHENY VALLEY RAILWAY
IA COMPANY commencing Sunday
May 27, 1891, Low Grade Division.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
STRTKTNG WEiTERS UEIKENING.

EFFECT OF THE ATTITUDE or THE FALL RIVER
MANUFACTURERS PLAINLY SEEN.
Fan River. OCT. = Special Tho cloth market
has not been a. a tive this week as II was week
ago owing t. the uncertainty which prevails re
earilng the ability ~ manufacturers TO deliver
goods The inquiry has been chiefly confined T. the
odd makes for later shipment. bui the mills are not
heavily engaged ahead. The stock on hand IL very
Hight there being but 900 pieces ~ regulars in
sight. and brokers predict that there will be a heavy
demand as soon as the strike Is settled Whether
IL will continue not when the mills begin 10 run
up to their full capacity remains TO be seen.
The developments Of the week were notable inc
manufacturers after being silent two weeks IN the
face OF street demonstrations that would hardly Do
tolerated in any other American city. finally decided
Friday afternoon to take determined stand ana re-
fuse TO make any concessions 10 their weavers They
were severely criticised he sure. but they have not
ninched despite the appearance OF the STATE boari
OF Arbitration on the They feel today that
their attitude has broken the strike, for at meet
Ing OF weavers held this morning 1t was voted 5- To
AZ, not 10 resume work. and the closcness OF the
vote shows 10 them how the strikers are weaken
ing The strikers will hold meeting In the park
Monday morning, but the general feeling now Is
that most OF the viii To- then Work Whtn
the mill gates opened for them.
The weekly cloth statement IL az follows fro1nc
ton G0OD pieces; deliveries. 5000. stock on hand.
10000. OF which 500 pieces are 64xbis ana l@op odi
goods last weeks stock. 1900; sales, l6.o) Of
which s7o0o odds. 5000 6ix6is; 200" spots AMI
81 go futures. gales for weekly deliveries. November
900. December. 1900. January 5000: February.
900; March, 1000; April 1000 The market Is steady
ana the price is q. cents FOR eix6is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
SOME RESULTS or THE WTLSON ~ ="

Milwaukee. WIS. oct 1.-THE cargo of 100000
pounds Of Welsh tin. reported to be on the way
from Baltimore to this city. Is consigned To the
Kieckhefer Company. Ferdinand Kieckhcfer. speak
ing Of the matter yesterday. said:
I'VE do not Ike TO purchase TN abroad. as the
grade Is I'D Gor to what was made In this country.
bat we could not help ourselves. All the American
mills have shut down. The tariff has been reduced
until the manufacturers could not stand the com
petition and they had close go into bank
ruptcy. The importation OF plate has largely In
creased, as "A matter Of course. All the manu-
facturers in the same position we are. We are
getting plate a little cheaper but We cannot make
any more money.
Fitchburg Mass. oct 1.-THE Mitchell mills
have been sold to the Ftchburg Manufacturing
Company The Mitchell mills were bull; In 1891. for
the manufacture OF hieh-grade Scotch ginshams \
stock company was gapZed and considerable
stock was placed here. The largest holders were
Roger Mitchell and his father. OF Glasgow. SEQ, .
land The hard times struck In before the mill
had run year, and the capital went into insol-
vency before II had earned any dividends The
mills down last fall and have becn closed ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28

Narauette Mich. oct. T.-About TWO months ago
the directors OF the Central copper h'hihs 'o''
many voted To discontinue operations at their mine
!, t;oc,couaw County, as the vein after a continu-
o,s productivencss for forty years had apparently
hccom. exhausted a few miners obtained leave 20
work the slopes on tribute and recently 'hey
Stumbled upon some rich ground. In Following II
they discovered that 1t was spur OF the Wa''
vol, the existence Of which had been unknown
They endcavored to keep their good fortune secret
h,, tho fact leaked out This week orders were
civen the tributers TO work forthwith ana
The company viii take steps to determine the ex-
tent and continuity OF this new deposit