davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news boy., 1895-01-05
ERO1I BLODGETT.

bride S mother, on Tuesday, Dec. %,
1894, Mr.. Monroe Austill to Miss
Fannie Anderson, both of this place.
| Tho good wishes of their numerous
friends attend this young couple in
tho enjoyment of their welded hap
piness.
The ball given here was not so
largely attended as some which Blod-
gett has seen but for pleasure and q
general good time, and Il superb sup
per, we will put it against any ever
given in this county. About twenty
five couple participated. The pleni-
tude of entertainments at various
places in the county lessencd the
otherwise large attendance.
However. if the ball didn't reach
the anticipated dimensions the Xmas
tree did, being the largest and finest
ever seen in Dlodgctt. By means of
one Of Judge Evins numerous and
useful inventions the trees were ar
ranged to revolve TO the time of slow
music, the effect Of which was very
fine.
DR.. r. y. Sparks came very near
losing his residence by fire last Thurs
day, caused By defective fiue, The
mass OF snow on the roof prevented
the spread Of the fire until help could
be obtained else there would be only
q heap OF ashes to mark the spot.
Misses Maud Donovan and Frances
Steck, OF Benton, attended the ball
here. Miss Maud returned Wcdnes
day, while Miss Frances visitcI
friends until Thursday.
Thos. X. Massey, Gran champion
barber, and John Ashley, "the only
original" John, tool; in The bal
Christmas night. If we We're not
mistaken, Mr.. Decdy also had Il fin
ger in the pie.
On Saturday night Jan. 5t., there
will b. public installation OF the re
Gently chosen officers of the Blodget'
Lodge, No. 321 l. 0. 0. T. All AZ,
cordially invited to attend.
a body cant hardly get around il
the Commercial hotel without stun
bling ever some Of the presents re
ceivcd by the d.ning-room girls OF
the Christmas tree.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ". Hutchinson
left last Wednesday for Bird S Poin
where they will make their futur
home. George has position il th
employ of the Cotton Belt r. F..
Every available member of til
Ananias club was out on the ice Jan
1st, helping Bro. N. Adams to lay i
l his stock OF ice for 1898. But don
mention the cool drinks just nov
5 please.
Heaven save you from q bad neigt
Dor. and from the man who is Learn
; ing to play the violin.
y. c. w. Hawkins attended the I
S O. c. ball, at Cape Girardeau, dun
c ing the holidays, but it serves hil
: right-it serves him right.
They sayit takes three generation
to make a gentleman. What a pro.
pect that opens UP fcr some men
e grandsons
We see where an Arkansas pape
y advertises for good laundry MAJ
What q good chance for the EmperC
l. of China as he is out OF q job or nea
n ly so.
Well, suppose you got over Ne
IS Years all right, didn't yor9 Unle.
:. you had subscribed for the NEwsBo
a you made q bad start. Bet quartz
q you did subscribe. There now, OF
q of our resolves was to stop bettir
o after Jan. 1st. You did, anyhow.
We were in town last spring al
e q committee struck us for a sma
contribution to help decorate the SC
IL dier's graves. We declined on tt
ground that the men whose grav,
lie we most ardently desired to S,
hadn't Yet died and gone to the lai
IL of the Pofemah. PERsIMMoN.
The news boy., 1895-01-05

10rSackman's Liver Tonic is q
sure cure for liver complaint, dyspep-
sia, and great remedy for chills and
fever, bilious collie, female diseases,
Indigestion, costiveuess or severe
solds- also u great blood purifier
The news boy., 1895-01-05
NO. 49

1,,r,a' - L,. .a,, " II Trscoro in
,f' ''' 1t;.,r-'..,. c,,,.o ,,oi,,hharhood ,I
thc 9th ult.. AGED sevcnty-six years.
She was Born in Tennessee in 1918.
/ HI, Noryhoi, Arnold snont tho
holi5a,.s a. hnn,n un ro+,rnod "a
voa,,;,u+on for tho ho1o,co of Tho
session on Wednesday. accompanicd
by his daughter, Miss Eva.
r, ,..
.'''' ''',' "TI ~ "'i ~ wv Nv" 'i'
now recorder and CAL G,n,ton who
with his family. occupies the dwell
Iiur daparment Of the mil.
49,. .. ~, a.,
and Mrs. Jas. McPheeters on Friday
evening Of last week. Needless to
say that they were royalty entertain
ed ana mad a iollv time.
F. Wigdor. a merchant who has
recently been doing business at Skies
ton. has located in Oran and has a
neat stock of general merchandise in
the Friend building.
-r,,1oo E,,.i,,s ,.,s =, Ron+o,, r,,os.
day. He ha. patented Il reign-holder
toiseep the retgns from getting under
a horses tail. The invention is %
so''' one
Lee LcitWieh, VIII Allen and
Miss Daisy LeecT were home for the
-1',.. 1:,5.,i...;' ~. ,,,7 r.sl 'N-.
" 49, '-''' ''''' O' '''~ '''' G WV
Hiss A!:na MeNullin, one OF Dex-
w.. -','' ,-''.7 , 80 - ,'ve, > was rne
i,,a,,,;s c.,>.,. 9,,,,:l- .I ,,:, .-'
''' ''7 '''0 '''''N
;,;,:., -. ~ ~ l9Iss-S .. ossip
.,, ( e., ,,,N op!'0i ',-' 80 ,'o w.
-,.+ +-",,t,',,'1 w - i,. l''. ., '-',-s'''' ~
SUNG your lFlehds d Happy
VI" c"' amounts 10 nothing unless
. 1r,,..,,..,,, ,.,.-1i.a -,
= ~, =, . ...,,,,I I,,,, 49,: Nv II
: he sworn OF.
= III. b,,,.,... ,,,,,l e D,,,,l-ho.d+
x DgigH. lumber dealers at Com
mercn will h. found elsewhere in
l..is .S~
= -. y. Myers. Jr,, ot hlchwoods,
Y :" ~ 'i't''' ."'o '''e ->e"'o'S once laS'
. -,-',.,', '''S0 ''-'- enough 10 SPIN "
:. .,,.;., ..,,,.5 ~ ,
@ l,,,,....,. r,,..,, C,'.....,-,7 F1cp'o
, Thursday evening. with cow bells on.
ii -:... ,....-. Nh,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-12
VALUED ENDORSEMENT.

ScHAGHTIcoKE, n. UT is ignorance rather
than anything else that makes life miserable
but ignorance of the value of DR.. David Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy does not exist in
Schaghticoke today, as a blood medicine and
nerve tonic it stands supreme. One of the
principal reasons for its popularity comes
from the great benefit our fellow townsman
Andrew Sipperley derived from its use. Mr..
Sipperley has suffered for years past, with
chronic kidney trouble, frequent bilious at
tacks, and, at intervals with violent neuralgia
in the head and face. Up TO last fall he rare
lv knew q well day. At that time his wife
VINO had learned of the good DR.. Kenne6y's
Fayorite Remedy had accomplished, deter
mined to have him use it. In writing about
his sickness. Mr.. Sipperly said:
"For several wears l was subject to attacks
of kidney trouble and gravel, which was at
tended with most excruciating pain, but since
began the use of DR.. David Kennedy's Fav-
orite Remedy have had no serious trouble,
and my general health is greatly improved.
| know of a great many people about here who
have used Favorite Remedy, and in every in
stance benefit has followed. One of the officers
of the Albany. n. Y. Hospital recently said,
in speaking OF FavoTite Kennedy; Il know of
its great medical value, and to Ely knowledge
IL cares the diseases for which IL is prepared"
The great yalue of Dr. David kennedys
Fayorite Remedy lies in the fact that il dis
solves the excess OF uric acid IN lne blood
such ailments as rheumatism, neuralgia. ner-
business dyspepsia, kidney, liver and urinary
troubles and the sickness pecuiiar to women
all come from this ono cause F2Norlte Rene
DIV Cissolyes this acid and expeis IT from the
system thus curing the disease. In cases of
scrofuIa, diabetes and Brights disease, 1t has
cured where other treatments have failed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-12
Take Your Work There and 1t Will
Be Done Quickly, Neatly and Well.
TRACK AND STABLE GOSSIP.

DR.. :. W. johnson of Belfast has re
ccived from the breeders record of tie
pedigree of the carriage horse Sister &c IT,
which he bought in New York recently.
The animal is from some of the best
blooded stock in the country, being full
sister of Sunol, ,. AZ. She was bred at
senator Leland Stanford's Palo Alto
Stock Farm in California, is nine years
old, and stands 10 hands y inches high.
Sister Seer is by Gen. Benton, out of
Odette, dam of Sunol. She is without
doubt one of the finest bred horses ever
brought into Waldo county.
Fred Coffin of West Winterport has at
his farm at present 20 horses to board.
most of them being trotterS. They are
owned by New York, Bangor and Win
terport parties, among the latter being
the matched pair of Purser A. H. Hans
com of the B. & B. S. S. Co. Mr.. Coffin
has also the stallion Almont Drew. Willis
ton Grinnell of Camden, has gray PAGER,
a recent acquisition from Boston. said
to be able to do mile in 22I.
Dr. c. f. Pickering of Gardiner, pur
chased the black gelding c. NJ. p. last
week of Dr. G. L. Wakefield. c. NJ p.
has a record of 226H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-12
REAL ESTATE DEALS.
Hon. p. O. Vickery Purchases Bennett BLOCK
intends to Build on Water Street.

The three-story brick block on State
street, built few years ago by Isaac Ben
nett, has been sold by him to Hon, + ..
vickery and the papers were made OUT
Friday. Mr.. Vickery has also purchased
the johnson hotel that adjoins this biock
and the dwelling house at the rear OF the
hotel. No changes will be made at pres
ent. This block is very fine ono, mas
a large amount of room and is very con-
veniently arranged.
During the conversation with Mr.. WICK
cry, the Journal reporter brought up the
matter of erecting brick block on tne
lots adjoining the Sturgis furniture estap-
lishment, one of which is now owned oy
Mr.. Vickery. He said that he intends 10
have building erected if negotiations
can be completed for the second lot or q
lease of it. 1t is Mr.. Vickery's intention
to have erected on this piece OF land
block that will have the handsomest front
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-12
Chilly Eennehte 9ouraal
ANOTHER LAND DEAL.
The Lang Wharf Property Purchased
by Purnton Brothers.
will Start Coal Yard in neutrality-suspicious.
for a Brick Block.

Purinton Bros, who recently moved
from Waterville to Augusta, and have en-
gagged in the wood business, have just
bought the entire Lang wharf property
which takes the river front from the Ken
nebec steamboat wharf down GAO feet,
with a frontage ON Water street of about
50 feet. directly south Of the journal
building.
AS soon as the river opens in the spring
these gentlemen will put in large
amount of coal for the city trade. This
coal ward will be run in connection with
their wood business; the wood yard now
being located on Willow street. East
side
Parties are negotiating with Purinton
Bros. for a large brick block on Water
street, ioxS0, four stories high, for manu-
featuring purposes. If this arrangement
can be made, it will add another fine
block to the lower end of Water street,
and MAKE a fine sight to greet the eye OF
the tourist as the passenger trains pull
into the city.
Purinton Bros. are young men, gfaou-
ates of Colby University, and are fuil OF
business enterprise and it is hoped their
scheme will prove successful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-12

" A MTG put in these columns secure
w &A4N AZ more answers than those
who have not tried it are aware.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-12
in Maine and he has already conferred
with well known architect in reference
to the matter.
AUGUSTA CHURCHES.
Sunday Services are Cordially Invited to
Attend.
to the matt

Gospel temperance meeting at W. {. T..
Z, headquarters, Sunday, at 2. As T. NJ.
Gospel meeting at 81 Capitol street, on
Sunday at 10. 80 A. NJ. and p. NJ, also
on Wednesday evening Il Z 30.
Y. NJ C. A.: The regular service,
Sunday ut o'clock, will be conducted by
Horace NJ Hall, missionaryto the Congo
Free States
st. Barnabas' Chapel, Bangor street,
First Sunday after the Epiphany. sun
day school at 3.15 p. NJ; evening prayer
and sermon at p. NJ,
st. Mark Church: Holy Communion
at Z O'Clock in the morning. Morning
prayer and sermon at 1880; evening
prayer and sermon at Z O'Clock; Sunday
school after morning service
First Baptist Church: Morning wor-
ship with sermon by the pastor at 10. 30 as
usual. Sunday school ut II M; Junior
and Senior Endeavor meetings at and .
p NJ. General service at Z.
Free Baptist Church: Worship, with
sermon by the pastor, at 1870 A. Nj. ;
Sunday school at IL NJ. boys and girls
meeting al $50; young peoples meeting
at 6l5; general service at Z.
Congregational Church: 1890, morn
ing worship, reception of new members,
with sermon by the pastor, followed by
the Sacrament of the Lords Supper
10. 10, Sunday school; 3 p. NJ. Junior
En,ienvor Z p. MY. P.-S. c. E., meet
ing. followed by short address by the
pastor.
Unitarian Church: Service at 1890
A. NJ. sermon by Mr.. Newbert upon
ssThc Formation of New Ideals-Strug-
gle. - the second topic in the series, " My
Religion" Sunday school at - Nj. The
class in Evolution will discuss the origin
of the earth. with special reference to the
nebula hypothesis. The pews arc free.
Winthrop Street Univcrsalist Church ::
Rev G. A. Hayden, pastor. Morning
service at 10 30, sermon by the pastor.
Sunday school at close of morning service.
.Iunior League at 3. 30: Y. p. c. L. at
&. 30, topic, Work for the Coming Year,
led by Mrs. Twitchcll SECOND lecture at
40 p. NJ. Subject What Is the Best
Religion
Methodist Episcopal Church. Morning
meeting at g. 30 o'clock. Public worship
mt 10. 30 A. NJ, with sermon by the pastor,
Rev. c. s. Cummings, on The heiigion
of the Golden Rule" Sunday school at
noon. Social meeting at T. NJ, leu by
the pastor Evening preaching services
will be resumed today. Sermon by the
nastor ut $50 p. NJ Subject, should
thc Maine Legislature Extend the Right
Of Suffrage to Women" Good music all
day
Paul G. Coblinger and Edward q. Don
nell were guests at the City hotel, from
Boston, yesterday.
Rev. Howard Tilden is supplying the
Baptist church of Thomaston during the
absence of Rev. W. A. Newcombe IN
Florida
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-12
NEW YORK, Jan. II.

NEW YORK, Jan. II.
FLoUR-Recelpts. i2,S26 pkgs; exports. $3.50
bbs 40 66S sac sales. 9soe pkgs ;quiet steady;
low extras 81 05a2 50: City mills, SO 35a3 IS;
q 05a2 6o fair to fancy, 50 Ioa2 80; patents.
15a3 2o.-Minnesota clear, 80 3oa2 20;
straights, 00a3 IS; patents, 8 40a3 %: city
mills patents. 50 9oai co. rye mixtures. 25a
20; superfne 2oa2 so; fine. Ioa2 20.
SOUTHERN FLOUR quiet, steady; common to
fair extra, s2a3: good to choice. 8 00a3 50.
RYE FLoUR-fairly active. firm; 50 60as3.00.
BUcKwHEAT FBoUR-SI 75al So
BUCKwHEAT-.s'a5S
CoRy MEAL-quiet, steady; yellow
Western. 81 soa2 20: Brandywine, 3 10.
RYE-nominsi; Western, sSa57.
BARLEY-quleti--- No. Milwaukee, eia
81: western e3a67; two rowed state. 63a65: No. 2
Toronto, SASS.
BARLEY MALT-dull; - western, 7oaS2;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-12
New York Produce Market.

sex div. ibid. tasked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-12
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, Jan. H.
FLoUR-steady unchanged.
WHEAT-steady; -------
No.2 spring, 56a6l; No. 2 red, 5sa546.
CoRN-steady;--- ------- = No. 2, 45l.
OATs-steady; No. 2, 29ia29i.
RYE-No.2, 40.
BARLEY-No. 2, Sass.
FLAxsEED-No. l, S141.
PoRK-S1l .50as11. 62i.
LARD-s6.s2!as6.s5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-12

At an all day meeting of Green Grange.
Jan. 3. Is candidates took the third and
fourth degrees The new hall of this
grange of which the members are just
ly proud, was opened for the first time
on this occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-12

two rowed state, 70a7j: six rowed state, s0aS5:
city made Canada, 1'00al %.
WHEAT Receipts, 1900 bush: exports. SIS, $40
sales, "a 600: dull, easier with options, closing
No 2 red store and elevator. 6l4a61i: -
--afioat 63a63i; fob, 62ia63i; elevator.
81: for old, So; for new; No. l hard, 70ia7o4;
No. aspiring, 775a7s; No. northern, 7la71i
No. g. northern, 65ia-; no Milwaukee, 7Cla
5oi; No. reg. a.; No 2Sprin n5S soaaSoi; un-
CoRN-Receipts $500, exports. 3I,2S2; sales,
$1,000; quiet, scarce firm; ----- -------
MOL, 453a455, elevator5Sa58 adoat; No. 2.
52ia52, elevator; So .a53i, ailoat; No. 3, 49aa-:
steamer ahoat, a; yellow, a-4Oc: ungraded
mixed, 45a45i; steamer mixed, 454a45s; No.
white, 421a-.
OATs-Receipts, II $50: exports, 1872 bush;
sales, $1,000 bushels: quiet, hrmer; ----------
No. 2. 3iiaSi5; do white, 37!a37i; No.2 Chicago
35ia358, No. 3, 33la-; do white, s6Ia37; mixed,
Western, "a !a36; do white, 3Sa4ll: white state
3sa4l!.
BEEF-quiet; family 1Oa12; extra mess.
ssOOas.5O; beef hams, dull; Sl7eoaF.5o; tierced
beef inactiye:--city extra India mess,
Sl60Oa1650; cut meats, dull, easy; ----
picked bellies, IL lbs, at 6ae! as to average;
picked shoulders, 5a55; picked hams, l0i loa;
middles, nominal
LARD-quiet. lower; ---- -
Western steam closed. s7.15a7.l5 --; city
SG.s21 .62i refined dull;--- Continent.
81. ,0a7 10; S A, SS 90; compound, S5.50a5. 62j.
PoRK-quiet, steady: ----------sales,-
old mess. sl2. 75a13.25: extra prime. nominal.
BUTTER-quiet, about steady; --------- -
state DAIRY neW,iuaZU; 40 id,lZaI4,do cream
cry new, 16a2i; Penn.do, 16a24; Western dairy
new, 1oai5; do creamery new ,6a26a: dofactory,
sails: Elgins. 26!a264, rolls, 11al6.
CHEESE-6rm, quiet;
state large, 9a11i; do fancy, white, la; do
colored, uaa1li Infancy old 9la9i; state small, ga
IL; do new, 9lal0i; old,-a- do white, 10sa10a;
do colored los: part skins 3 aSl; do new.3!a71;
full skins, 2!a3; Western small, old, Sia10a;
Western skins. new 3a6
PETRoLEUM-nominali United, 92I
CoFFEE-rio, steady, dull;--- No. 7, 15i.
SJGAR-raw, dull, steady; refined, quiet,
steady; --------
No. !, 3-16a4 No., 9-I6a7; No. 3, 4a43-Is;
No. 6, 3-Sa3 gle; No. Z, 3 5-16a3 Ia No. 8.
31-4a3 7-i6; No.9, 33-l6a3 as; No. 10, lisa
sis; No. IL, 1-16a3 IA; No. IL, 8 a3 Lie;
No. 10, l5-I6; off, a3 1-2a3 81; mould. q Liza
IA; standard, a g 13-1sa4; confectioners.
1116a rs; cut loaf, A 7-I6a4 SIS; crushed,
7-16a4 SIS; powdered. 4 1I6a4 Ia; granu
lated 3 load Is; cubes. 116a4 Ia.
Freghts to Liverpooi-market dull, weak.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-12
MARKET REPORTS.
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK, Jan. IL.
Money, on call, easy, lala.
Prime mercantile paper, 32H.
Government bonds. steady.
Railroads, stronger.
Following are closing quotations Of securi-
ties:
United States IS, ex. int, lI3a113i
As. 113a1l3i
2s 1917
Central Pacific lists, 1901
Denver & Rio Grande lists, fll5
erie ends, ex div,
KANSAS Pacific consols, -
RECON & Nav. lists, 1O7t
Union Pacific lists, lO4
sex. int. ibid. asked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-12

two rowed state, 70a7j; six rowed state, soaS5;
city made Canada, 1'0oal %.
pts, $500 bush: exports. 55,9i2
sales, "a 600; dun, easier with options closing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-12

Stop. Stop! shouted the audience to a
man who was disturbing the whole per
Torrance by his coughing / can't, was
his almost inaudible reply. One of the
ushers stepped into an adjoining drug
store for bottle of Adamson's Botanic
Cough Balsam, which the sufferer took
and his coughing stopped.
Jams, Tu, TIL, Sa t&wky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-12

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
When she was Child, she cried for Casto-ia
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-13

state, I was taken to town in the police
wagon and locked up. / seemed to have
no control over my tongue or my emo
ftlons. When the judge before whom
was examined asked me my name, ]
answered:
~ am a great PAGER. l am the horse
THAT made such a great killing. Ha
ma, ila! 1 Will tell you about it.
Crazy said the judge, lock him
up
II don't know how long I was shut
up somewhere, but after a while es-
capped. Everything seems dim, but i
think / rode somewhere in a box car
south; 1 think maybe into the Indian
country. One day something buZZed
inside my head and said: Take that
meat home"
Here Borden stopped again. The pro-
fessor looked ait me with a white face
Good God" he said, I'VE must keep
this secret"
We never dared to tell Borden of his
strange revelation; we felt, in the face
of his strange mental experiences that
it would be a risk. But we searched the
old barn and found the clothes he had
buried There, also the diamond stud and
buttons and watch. We returned them
10 him and told him they had been
found in an old barn, with a Ion OF
rubbish, evidently secreted there by
thieves.
We also learned THAT DR.. Ddrien had
dropped dead from heart disease on an
eastern race track, after losing heavily
on a great pacing race.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-13
SAPOl 10
LIKE GOOD TEMPER SHEDS A
BRIGHTNESS EVERYWHERE.

smelters and mills that averages about
| two ounces. At one time Denver parties
secured the transfer OF the bond and
lease from Reed & Co., and made good
sized cash payment. When the second
installment on the purchase price fell
due they surrendered their bond and
the original lesseeS took charge again
The north half of the claim was sold
one year ago for s21 900 and ii is now
owned by the Alliance Gold Mining
company. Pay ore is being shipped
from this portion OF the mine also. II IS
the intention OF Mr.. Porter 10 erect a
shaft house and put in a plant OF ma
chinery at once
The Moose mine is TO be equipp. ed
with an eight-drill compressor and the
work of grading for the power house
was commenced today. The machinery
has been ordered and will be in place
in six weeks. This mine is one OF the
best developed in the district, with a
shaft $50 feet deep, ten levels and over
1000 feet Of drifts. The output aver
ages in the neighborhood of 700 tons
per monts. which could be increased
many times if the management so de-
sired. Regular monthly dividends OF
from $4,000 to $4,000 have been paid to
the stockholders ever since February
d
the hands Of the treasurer. The shaft
Is next 10 the deepest in the district
Enough water was encountered in the
bottom to keep a small pump working.
There is enough ore blocked out, how
ever, TO keep up the present output for
the next eighteen months without fur
Their development
1t is reliably reported that three
lessees on the southern end of Beacon
Hill have made a rich find Of sylvanite
ore. They have been prospecting the
ground since April, and Wednesday
last came down to the foot wall and
started TO sink. Saturday the depth OF
twenty feet was reached when morse"
was encountered. The obstruction was
removed and the result was the discov-
cry Of native tellurium in paying guam
titles. The location Of the strike Is
about one-hslf mile from the Gold Dol
lar mine on Beacon Hill.
The Fido. located on the south slope
of Raven hill. between the Moose and
Elkton mines. was sold today 10 c. II.
NJ. Greenwalt for $1,000 OF this
amount 81 200 was in cash and the bal
ance is due in one year.
Some very rich ore running in silver
and gold has been found by some OF the
lessees on the Ida Bell, one OF the Or
phan Bell properties.
Mr.. L. A. Walton, the consulting en-
gineer Of the Cripple Creep EXpioita-
ton syndicate. was seen at his head
quarters in the Wool hotel tonight, and
said, regarding the purpose e his COM
pany. We mean TO take hold OF such
properties only as are past the pros
pecting stage and have entered the ship
ping list"
Mr.. Walton further said that he was
negotiating FOR his syndicate with sew
eral different parties here for one or
more large producers. Though he did
not wish 20 specify who these parties
were. he expected some deals would be
closed n q few days