davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-26
Siomr wiTiII Houurns.
Much Powder Hurnrdand several per
sous Injured.

Much Powder Hurnrdand several Per
sons iuiursd.
COUNCiL BLUFFS, la, Feb. 25.--A
spirited Eight between lhu bans r0U-
bore aud thU local authorities occurred
here late this Afternoon, In which soy.
Ural persons were shot ami muCl pow
der buruUI, Officers had BEEN uoihuI
TO watch Tor tho muu who this mUsl-
ing f0tbo1 tue GrlHwoii L., unuk.
just alter dusk, rs Uuu OF tho .tliOta
wau patrJlllng nls beat, AU noticed "a
mau sitting ia the oillcl q tUo klul
hotel who answered the description
tulvgfaphuI from GrsNull. Deputy
Sheriff O'Briou wpu notified aud e. IL
cluuod that he was oue oi the muu
wuptu', and called to his assistance
Deputy SuUrln Hooker ana iu COM
pauy with Onlcuis Peterson ana Wufe,
the par s. entered tnu tiliCuaud Invited
tie suspected man 10 laIa
AH tue uvU men lU.t the hotel, two
other hotel guests rJte ami followed,
Keeping several yards uulinl. Just %
they ToHcHut the steps OF tho court
uuuso, O'Bueu dropped behind, telling
his pIuJurr 10 walk iu font ne ho
did this tho tw0 men VINO haI uuun
following th1 party commenced hrug
al the officers. Pulling thUIr guns, the
officers returned the fire, tue priB.
ouerauI che two alAnsufH BbpIuliug
from thu ,ilicguuuI uhJOung as they
ran,
For some mlnutci tho ius'laIo was
kopt up, citizens and other uilluerI
Joining no tnr battle, which hal be-
como general 400 along tho line, uUul
tho utep,TauUtH wuIo overcome end
two %. tnim placed under arrest nud
taken . Iail. whore they gave their
names or John Riley aad James VA.
SOU.
A. coon as they were secured tho
officers started % Iu0G Tor the wounded,
nud IN the search they discovered
OiBriau severely wounded, bail hny.
ing struck him In tho abdomen, enter.
INK thu body and lodging near tur
spine. Riley was biz IN lho grliu, tut
bah penetrating some two luCnus. Inu
third man escaped anu fled towards
the river, pursued by u posse VI citl.
zuns, but DO managed 90 rludu them
10 DO thought that he ,9 now ia OunhB,
aud tue police OF that C.tF have been
notified 20 be- on the lookout Tor tho
man.
In searching tho men az tho iail,
their pockets yielded "a large number
OF postage stamps aud quantity yi
small change, whlCh fact C0nyluUvs
the olllcgr1 that tho Two pugOuuTs now
under arrest ore members OF the gang
that robbed the Gyl5wUll bank, Whuu
| the shooting was going on, Mlt6imsu
/ SCullou mot wish peculiar accident.
| HIS train was In the vicinity of the
battle, and just as he was about 10 seek
/ tho stc'uslOn OF the inside Of tho car d
| bullet struck the brick building near
by aud glAnolug, nsw back au1 struck
HIM between tue uyuG, cutting The
| hesh 90 tho bono.
Atthr jan tho men who Hrc under
arrest tc'u-U 10 talk on tho tugjuc. %
the robbery. They Gay tIng they are
farm hands. la regard 90 the snuul-
/ Ing, they state that they were scared
/ anu did not know that tho men with
whom they were fighting were onlCvr.
and that they Shot, us they tuppJivIi
20 defend their lives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-26
7ELBGRAPHlC.
glVlIIBE REVOLUTION.
r,,0,, csnn,nlon Tho Affairs Of il'
Pacific Islands,
Ths .,,,.tbe world, says tho
areisgraph."

F,b. e8-In o leader on
loSp1'' '.g,p 10 Hawaii, tue
,9 y ,,,5D, ibis morning ray.i 80,
7.','.'s.s,,ols IL one TO a'tound ana
'', a..,,.,s ,I Harrison playoi into the
Pi''.. .,go,ug,f pirates openly and
hials . \. did not dare 20 wash
Ai, MAN, oituo business 4 ,i D,n,t'' ~
ll' mn by bio fellow ff'el ,,,. ~, ~
yi.ul''g,u. American wai3ll ! , Ia
h.n'.. I'D and mouse Win lho i ,.,,..
l.il'' S ,,,ry about jIBl enough TO give
ini oolt,u,.r chnuuo b escape u
ne hllol.,''i,, Inc waut. Thus bt-
hius' ~ w0s rob0dyis and Lill.uo-
sI .ri M noirch OF pO",silui, CIV "a . M
So -,nnand friendship, L1E is,i.u n '',',
W.. nave allowed lhls hAstau'
An,iis' D., committed In gpcu Jay
d'n' 'f,isryefyDudy's Interest except
.Hu' l.'niog rae OF islaudCfh % hu-h
i1e e-.-,,',ul, No. ana allow apecu.nlois
h' u4'' srurIeus government anu
,. ,bs American nag ~ t;H'lit
' Pun n tbIs bastard republic Wo %
W, ,arrgtp tuai uty loWoE wiz pc
~ ,.lli,..il tr japan, when she hAs
." t,t the spucia 10 lsn uoisy oue
.u.1 l nan morality AMI iau ult1',
$3.50 vbnt feeble races may oApt''
H,.9l , " iStsrrsls VI civil.zid powers
rne DO collision.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-26

ANgArOLis, Md, Fob. .j.-All tie
CADETS have cent Ia their resignation
ll the secretary % the navy, except
Dsunci, OF the hut class, who Do uI-
uravuriug 10 hold over until May.
Seventeen cadets received notice irgm
Superintendent Cooper uHuug igI
tholf resignation. Tho notice was 900
ths shape OF a letter. aud said the
cadets mined were deficient in thuif
studies nt the slmi-luuual u1umiHH'
ton held the nmt part OF the month
aud 10 wul impossible Tor them 20 mbae
up tHo deficiency before the nuuugi
examination In May. The iolluwiuE
arc list VI tue cadets who we're ca
PEELED:
Third Ciass-E. o. SyHOa Jr, S.
IN. Mrtiu..pu, n. r. Shelton, J. a.
Ward, IN. D.. Wells.
FUurln JhH-H. II. n. BiHgll, Il.
E Durham, n. II. Turner l.. A.. Will
COX, j, saylcs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-26

WlWWGIgS. DC. Fob. cj.-Tho
l-aly civil appropriation bill was
raileltd with little interruption or
tiy tom n U,m, 90 $3.50 PM, anu
ipla tta night session. The iICm Of
lHO) ir purchasing tho historic
EFiiy ~ the late JamCB q. Blaine,
aIlef 10 prevent 10 use f0g other
l.itoisi, 0ccasIOuol sharp debate,
.ll va inaIly agreed 90.
V.le' Senate amendments agreed 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-26

Col. Richard nsniL Feet and Union
hoidtUr.

OAIlLASD, Cal, Feb. 28.-Durlng
tho pact Two weeks some English
,uuriats visiting California have been
masking Inquiries concerning the fate
OF Coi. Ricnard Roalt OF wnom they
had heard no word since 1878.
RUalts memory ia cherished I'm
literary circles In the East ana Enc
lunu, but In California hls name m
known 10 but lew and In Oakland
where hu died, he has been utterly
forgotten. Even tho bare record 6i
his suicide is not 10 DO found in the
usunl documents. His grave Ia IN.
marked ami unknown anu his disap.
pointed frlenda returned 10 San Fran.
cisco last night,
Richard Reali was horn IN Uohheld,
near Lewes, Sussex, England, In 1894,
and came 10 America In 1854. AZ
made his home in Western Pennsyl.
yania and quarter Of century be.
f9Te his poems found iaVog In ths EAst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-26

OuAItA, FCp. gj,--.SpeClsl dispatchJs
iiUm southwestern NcUrltga gINnH
ngwa OF O. arout rain there. Trenton.
Hauulca county reports lHc huaviys
rain va eighteen months, This b. lu
the hugrt OF tue dt0utl dfIuct HUa
this rain hes encouraged Jlu su.tiur
there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-26

ALuANY, n. ", Fob. gJ.--CuarsU8
have boon preferred ngaius. william
ID. Painter, district attorney ui Erlgmc
county. The dupoueut Of the OH iGNlt
Ia which b. o1n,aiuuj the charges Ole
legged that the district attorney ro'usul
% allow tho bank examiner 10 examine
tho ChuuaugO bauk.0r 10 appear before
the grand jury OF BfOumU county nrI
pre- snt certain charged against ihr
officers OF tue bank. The person VINO
presents the charges is argsiiont u.
this city aud a newspaper man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-26

IN, Leaders Confident 81 Huccess-
Platform Agreed tpon,

llntinfm AkrNNN NNNf
wAmRgoS, D. e., Fob. 70 1t is
uBisnl0l taai tho ivadUra in the
m5vemtnl 20 ofganiso d lTcl oliver
taiiy have received hdvious from dil.
istea, ta,u VI no country that suca
pi5giuis has teen made ~ 10 make
them issl laluy confident that they
will be hblp 70 olginlzo new party
which will c0mmali the support 70
iAo uivef men throughout the county.
A p!Iiffm hm been agreed upon
which ghau The whole party on the
plank " ifyo silver, eliminating all
ether demands OF the POpuliE. plat.
8fm q ~. 10 ~ impossible, how
even 10 Clld.n pattlculnrs, 40 all thusu
IN arfEliuct upon tue conference now
20 ieiiI5a hsie are pledged 10 gIaolute
secrecy
10 unithl0od that Gen. Weaver IL
lhs pdhcIphl mover In this tiloft to
Nglle llo uul1n Of the silver forces
ODD The dissolution Of tho old parties,
tsi % ia stated that no has tho CO.
lital0n d General Al. Warner auu
utymPA,hy 0i Representative Bland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-26

toypoy. Fef..5.-Tho StWdlrdaays
s- MILAN Vernon Hnr,uuft Wiil
II tebnf Of tho government take u
,l,vsirsug uoaghiust tho rgaOiulion
N.ivil 81 ubmitted % tho H0u57 OF
rsrm5as By R1bgrt T.. Everett, DE-
t,1er hat on International agree,
ITO uil1fo lho fee coinage htu
hIlegal tender power ot silver is ue-
ffatIs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-26
L.nt,rr n.nlcn. A---.n.

PH0vIpENcr, Il. l., F.5. GO.
HBruum G son, extensive lunthet
dealers uf tnls cltyhuve as1isncd with
heavy liabiutipF. II 10 claimed that
the recent failure OF tho State Bank
LED To- the susIei sion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-26

1919 Feb. !5-iu the Reicuulsg
~ p.fsu Won Slumm'hnlbrfs anu
NJ ~; VaeIlef introduced % bill orlnlt-
nv, .',,t,.t6utlsblp goods from Countries
-s.sb discriminate ugaiuat German
,,.,,l, and merchandise snail, ns e' .,
VII With goods Of tue came hihl
s,ber c5umfios, be uul JecIvd " an
I.s-ss,ei lax II 100 Per cen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-26

LONDON, Feb. gj.-rho home score.
iary, Henry Asquith, Introduced tue
welsh 1iU1igulishmbut biU Ia Inc
House OF Commons To-Day, and I'm 20
doing said that tue measure was idpl'
teal with tho bill introduced In 1904.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-26

I.y tests at lhs Werld's and Cal.
liornia Audwiutgr Fairs, u,l other bak-
ing powders wore shown % b' Inferior
10 Dr.. purut, it receiving Highest
award anu gold medal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-26
rmpsror willlnm ~ a Tunorai.

BEuiS, Feb. ej.-Emporor William,
accompanied by a large suite, ieil
Berlin this evening Ia order 10 attend
the funeral OF Fold Narshnl Arch
Duke Albrecht OF Austria.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-26

Bismarck has always boon particular
abOut the quality u his cookery. 80
10 everyone VINO uags Dr.. Prlcu's Cream
Baking Powder,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-26
$500
NEWMARKETS.

GREAT SACRIFICES To DO
made tuI4 wugk on gJI Spring
N,vw1TknH hil wun triple oapH
WInrhni| l.l HlHdos, with largo
aHUv.s. very r.Hgau. fitting, lIl
fI.H. regular value slJ.0u, To- uo
sacrificed iYr
$4.E
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-26

Bicycle exercise according 20 Miss
Frances Willard, - murvuliUusly
bua!thfIl. Sofa PriCo'B Cream bgA-
Ing Powder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-26

"A lnialhtle guide to ideal results In
t.lly-Dh pnLu,a BAkIng P1MduL.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-04
A TEXAS ELEPHANT.

Victoria. Tex, Sept. 2s--Fo
The News: While in The Office
| os onr friend Mr.. Z. L. Danlop
Of this city | was shown the
collection by Mr.. E. D. Linn,
who is one Of Texas foremost
biologists, and the most won
derful Of his collections are the
bones of what was called the
Elephant Z. Americans, which
was found near Berclair, in
Goliad county, in Il stream call
ed Prrdido. This elephant-like
animal during its life was 81
feet high and 80 feet long, with
a pair of curved tusks II feet 4
inches long, 10 inches in diam
eter, the teeth in the upper jaw
are 4 inches wide and - in
ches long, the rib that was
found is 7'feet long and about
1 inches thick and 81 inches
wide and is in a stone-like con-
dition. From calculations ac-
cording to Mr.. Linn's geological
reckoning this animal lived
about 1900 years ago. on what
is now Texas soil. From the
crooked shape of its tusks this
animal must have obtained its
food from the limbs OF trees.
using them for hooks to pull
the limbs down to its mouth.
1t is Mr.. Linn's opinion that
large herds of these animals
roamed over this country. This
gentleman has spent many
years obtaining his COLLECTION
and has one of the finest, IN
GLIDING many varieties of shells
and petrified substances. For
the benefit Of your. readers who
might be interested in learning
of the once life of such a won
derful animal, I take pleasure
in sending this to you for pub
LEGATION.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-04
TO MANCHESTER DIRECT
a line Of Steamers Put on
From Galveston to Man
chester.

Galveston, Tex. Sept. Is
Messrs Fowler & McVitie,
agents for the Manchester line
of steamers, announce that,
pursuant to an urgent demand
on the part Of cotton spinners
for direct service from Calves
ton and through satisfactory
arrangement with the Man
chester Ship Canal Company,
they have established a line of
A / steamers from Galveston to
Manchester, direct via the Man
chester ship canal, and notify
shippers, railroads and others
that they are prepared to book
cargo in any quantity for ship
ment in any month required at
the same rate of freight as to
Liverpool.
Their first steamer viii load
IN October, and will be follow
ed at frequent intervals by
other first class steamers. This
enterprise is backed by the
Manchester Ship Canal Com
pany, which has a capital of
100000, and will place
Manchester on the same parity
as TO freights with Liverpool,
which viii be of interest to
those engaged in the cotton
trade here and in Texas, and
command their active cooper
alton and support. This is one
of the results of the increased
depth in water at this port.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-04
MENICAN MATTERS.

City of Mexico, Sept. 3o.-Among
the matters 10 be discussed BY the
congress of the Americanistas are
the relations between the several
american races before the conquest
of military orgamizatiorof the prim-
tive american tribes, marine
charts, Atlgntic and Pacific oceans
in the sixteeih ceufury, Mexican al
tainmeEts Of Aztecs, military skill
displayed on both sides at the siege
Of the City OF Mexico, Interpretation
Of the mystic dances Of the Aztec.
Indian hieregiyphics and chronology
real Justification If sfchilectnsa-
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-04
JAS. D. HOWTH.
FITZ AT CORPUS CHRISTI.

Corpus Christi, Tex, Sept.
30--To-night an immense
crowd met Fitzsimmons and his
party at the Arkansas Pass de-
pot. They were put into car
riages and driven to the Con
stanline Hotel, where they are
for lhe,,present comfortably dom
iciled. a band : of music is
treating them to a serenade.
The Australian appears to be
in good trim and 1t is the opin-
ion of many Corpus Christians
that lie Will come out winner in
the Dallas mill. He will 90 into
active training Wednesday.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-04

remains OF Mexico and Contra
America.
A Mexican scientist is said to have
the confirmation of Prof. Plonegeon's
theory that Yucatan and Tabasco
were the site of the garden Of Eden,
and that the Cain and Abel tragedy
occurred near Pelenquie. llierot :
Iyphics in the ruined temples of Yu-
catan attest TO the existence of a
lost island, the Atlantis.
The Mexican Central Railway ex-
poets to handle $4,000 pilgrims to
the coronation festivities. Many
prelates have arrived and thousands
of pilgrims and the little town of
Guadalupe, a few miles out of the
city, has a small army of them.
The total amount of money need
ed to pay the interest for third quart
err year on the municipal gold debt
of the City of Mexico has been de-
posted in the National Bank for
transfer in sterling TO London.
The Stock exchange saloon, kept
formerly by the Rowe brothers,
whose extradition is pending, has
been sold TO Americans.
The recent bull fights here. have
been disgraced by bulls of such cow
ardly disposition that damper has
been thrown over the public enthus-
lasm in the matter. Bull fighters
have not specially distinguished
themselves.
The Spanish colony has held a
meeting, largely attended, from
which newspaper reporters repre-
senting papers friendly to.Cuba were
vigorously excluded. 1t was also
resAved to raise a large sum OF
money for the relief of families of
soldiers dying in Cuba, and propo-
sition TO raise 4 regiment of troops
among the Spaniards in Mexico was
enthusiastically received, but no ac-
ton was taken. The proposition to
employ funds raised for the purchase
of gunboats to aid in watching the
Cuban coast was made, but not acted
on. The Spanish colony here is very
wealthy and devoted to the Spanish
cause and viii raise without doubt
a heavy sum of money.
Three men, mounted and armed,
met last evening near Cacienda de Ia
ConGesa in the vicinity of this city
Sotiera Ramirez Vasquez was also
mounted. They opened fire on him
and shot him dead, and then fed
without dispOssessing him CT his
valuables. The crime undoubtedly
had vengeance for the motive.
The Mexican charge d'alfaires in
Japan reports lot of Mexican tobac
co arrived there by way of England
which was found to be superior to
tobacco from the PHILIPPINE Islands,
and was Immediately sold. y large
trade in tobacco 10 Japan is proba-
bic.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-04
NOT APPROVED.
The Proposition to Change the
Name of the Episcopal Church
Opposed.

Albany, y. Y. Sept. 29.-The ri.
Rev. William Crossman Doane, vice
chancellor Of the University of the
State and presiding bishop of the
diocese of Albany. was asked to-day
to give his views to he Associated
Press upon the alleged suggestion of
Bishop Potter OF the New York do
cese to change the name of the Epis-
copal Church to that of the Holy
Catholic Church He said that he
was inclined tobelieye that Bishop
Potter had been misquoted or mis-
understood.
My own idea is" said he, ito re-
tain without change the title Epis-
copal Church for al! legal forms and
for the use of world at large. l
would, however. make a change in
the title page Of our prayer book h,
broadening its scope, making it read
simply The book Of common PRAYER
and administration OF the sacramentS
ana other rites and ceremonies Of
the church, That would allow the
use Ct our prayer book by any church
and would designate our belief that
ours was the faith"
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-04
GEEVluER OPFRh GLASS.
| a Vile Opera Glass.

This Opera Glass IS suitable for
'aiies' use having Mother-of- Pearl
covered bodies and can be had either
in White. Oriental or Black Pearl. The
mnnntings are Handsomely finished in
nickel plating and gilt. The whole.
fitting in flexible leather ease with
achromatic lenses forms a useful tres
EFT. Sent registered free bv mail on
recent Of $500: worth SIniN
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-04
EMERGENCY CLAUSE
AND ALL.

San Marcos, Tex, Sept. so.
Hon. S. 3. Mcbride. mem Der
of the Legislature from this
Representative District, viii
leave for Austin tonight to at
tend the special session of the
legislature. In conversation
with the Express correspond
ent he said:
Il received a telegram from
the Chicago Tribune asking me
now | stood on the prize fight
question l answered that I
was in favor of any law that
Culbcrson would suggest and
was in favor of attaching an
emergency clause three deep if
necessary. I am square against
prize fights, commonly called
glove contests.
Hon. Robert Martindale Of
Maxwell, Representative Of
Caldwell county, came in from
his ranch and farm in that
county Saturday evening. His
attention was called to the
newspaper report that he was
ineligible, as he had moved his
family to Hays county, which
is out of his district. lie said:
IF | am debarred now l was
also in the last Legislature, for
l moved here to San Marcos the
September before my election
In November. L have not per
manenily abandoned my home
in Caldwell county. / spend all
my time there, all my property
is there and [ am one of the
heaviest taxpayers in Caldwell
county My family is here to
get the advantages of your
schools and for the benefit Of
my wife's health. I am dead
against prize fighting and will
vote for any bill to pat a stop
TO it, and will vote for the emer-
gency clause to put it into eff
feet Immediately"
a mass meeting of citizens is
called to meet to night at The
court house to endorse Coy.
Culherson's action in calling
tie legislature together.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-04
FIELD AND MARINE

This glass is most useful, both AS a
Mari.e and Field GIass. 1t has
achromatie lenses. three in each side
finely mounted and covered with black
morocco leather, and has great magnify
ing power. 1t is provided with sun
shades and brought to focus by turn
ing the thumbScrew until the object
becomes clear and di2tinct. Every
Glass is sold with line leathrr case ard
shoulder strap. sent registered free by
mail n receipt OF $3.50: worth S14O6.
The Invisible World Revealed !.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-04
WANT THE WHIPPING POST

WANT THE WHIPPING POST
Washington, D. c., Sept. 30.
Immediately preceding a dis
charge Of the grand jury here
today by Judge Brady a writ
ten communication was submit
ted to the court favoring the
establishment of the whipping
post in the District of Columbia
for the punishment of wife
beaters and other petty crimi-
mails. 1t was signed by the fore
man and eleven urymen. Judge
commented briefly on
the recommendation and said
he thought such a menthod of
would be produc
tive Of good results.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-04-06

The Alta Company has let contract
to Messfs Wills, Crouin, and
Miller TO extend the cross-cut tunnel IN
the mine one hundred feet, or until the
ledge is cut on the tunnel level. The
ledge has been cut in two places, but as
these two up-raises are AZ feet apart
and the ledge lies 80 fiat that the pitch
in that distance is only three feet, it is
thought it will require the extension OF
the tunnel fully 100 feet to reach it,
The air shaft they are sinking is ROW
down about rs feet and has been in
good looking quartz for more than 40
feet. This has been one OF the sur
prises about that property and it is now
question whether the ledge one hum
dred feet west and the ledge they have
been sinking TO cut are not one and the
same, and if this be true they will have
found body fore far larger than the
~ foot ledge in the DeLamar, Of which
this is believed to be continuation.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-04-06

A rumor comes from Boise that the
Duluth parties who made the deal for
Ala property and incorporated the
Alta Mining Company, have found
Chicago capitalists ready to give them
a nice profit on their deal and are
about to cell out. From the present
outlook of the property, if the rumor
be true, the Duluth parties may have
occasion to regret their haste.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-04-06

DIR. A. c. Stoddard, visiting physician
from DR.. Liebig & Co.'S. Liebig World
Dispensary, San Francisco, returned
from Silver yesterday to meet number
of patients and others who did not have
an opportunity of consulting with him
while here on Wednesday. The Doc
tor is at the DeLamar Hotel to-day but
will leave for Haley Sunday morning.
He win return to this town on May IL,
and Silver on May IS.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-04-06
Card Of Thanks.

Mesdames Luther and Anderson, of
DeLamar, who attended the funeral OF
their deceased sister, the late Mrs.
Josephine Smart of Jordan Valley, on
the Sd instant, desires through the
NUeGET to express their appreciation of
the many kindnesses shown 10 the be-
reaved family by the entire people of
Jordan Valley. Eight children were
left motherless by this sudden and sad
demise.