davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-15
FOR international Arbitration.

WAnuSGION, d. g., Jan. li.-Son-
ator Sherman today introduced a bill
providing Ior carrying Into etieC. the
international arbitai!ou resolution
adopted by Congress IN 1890, by asking
the Ple8luunt 10 conduct such ncgOtl.
atioub ga Il provides for through the
diplomatic agents Of the United States,
or TO appoint "a committee 10 visit such
other nations a. lac may determine ON,
"ior tho purpose Of instltutiug ncgou.
ati1us with them Tor the creation VI a
tribunal OF international arbitration
ana other appropriate means whereby
difficulties aud Disputes between ma.
lions may DO leaceaOly aud amloaDly
settled"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-15
DEsrutED IsLAND.


VICTORIA, -. e., Jan. 1.-The Brit.
lsh guuugat kuuraka, and survey boat
DsrJ arrived at sydney from the Sew
Hobridus Islands Just uc.0lg tue Mi0-
vera sailed, she brng8 the report
tunt urupiiUuB nj Am0yu island con-
uuuu iutermiiionUy anu that the
island DO virtually uUsetIUd by al iu'
hublluuF. a new yUlCeuU broke out
early iu December on % mountain two
thousand lu1t high, with H crater six
hundred fout deep. Lava from % lYWoi
la an immug6U stream % the sea, az.
teen miles lidtant, devastating vlliaBca
and farms in IT, q ufGs and where tue
molten lava rushed into the sea great
column OF steam alcus dol. The height
OF tue latter at shown by the HeEinni
on thu Dart was 5000 iutl. This deck VI
the Dart, several miles ~ sea, wal
covered with ashes. Cr1ps have beol
neglected anu u 10 feared lhat many oil
the natives Will ltuty0, L0usus are
immbuHc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-15

teuiiln % the Dundy action and on
Barlhou's action on the railway guar
nntCcs' consequently tue latter, yes.
isfday, reHlguej, and the proceedings
in the chamber today loi " the tesig.
nation VI tue other members Of the
ministry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-15

be- impossible 10 convince the minority
Of tho committee that imposghm ius
Proceedings ought to be begun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-15

HOMESTEAD, Pa, Jau. 10 -Excits.
mcltis ~ tho highest pltUn hero Co..
nisut owes the discharge Ui employees
OF the Carnegie aiuul works who
attended the meeting yesterday 20 ~
aud elect labor organization. Nearly
100 men have been discharged anu d!
De said more VIII follow, itiHHaiI the
employees no thu works have tuun
warned that any attempt towards
organization on their part viii result IN
their discharge, anu the movement
was not altogether unexpected.
An organization will still continue
though u viii bU conducted secretly 90
future. Among the more prominent
men ditgharEel are John Williams,
foreman in the 25inch mil. Tor twelve
years aud Joe Bridge, heater iu ,ug
5O.inUh mill for nilocU yeari.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-15

ABILENE, kas, Jan. lj.-Thc de-
iuuct bank u Enterprise, OF which the
late G.. NJ. Case was cashier, has been
closed up by leading HtYokhOldor.
Tho dcpOsii0rs were paid in lull anu
tho stUUKhUlltrs uiyiugu the assets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-15
JANUARY CLE5RING OFFERINGS.

THIS WEEKS Marvellous offerings Of Winter Goods
has boon planned to outroy eclipse al present and an
past attempts al Extravaglnt Bargain Giving Our
Pricos rroyonuvo for noodlos1 expense. Start
tho year right by trading horo-whoro your Dollar
farthost Visit Hosiery, Boys Clothing, Shoe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-15
rInno ComlannE FaIIa.

sIouN CITY, la,i Jan. l5,-Tho G..
IL, HauIu Piano company assigned tU
ID. IL. stone, OF tho FirsI National
Bank, The assets are $40, 900, consist
ING Of stock anu $4,000 Ia bllla pay.
able. Tho liabilities ate $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-15
CAHE ~ A noTrLr.
document rurporiinE 60 bo the
Last VIII Vt 1euutu Parsons,

AhHA WIZ " afAAuAN hNH"hHs
San FRANCigOO, Jan. l.--rhe claim
0i Mrs, Minnie Adam Brook Of Chica-
80 90 the SIS, 900 tstale OF Jennie faf.
sUua, who WINS drowned when the
steamer Pac Oh sank ull Cape Flat,ory,
BOO 1875, Do confronted win the tesu'
mouy OF Neil Henley, quarlurmasief
OF the Pacific, and nov butcher re.
siding ut SitilacU0m, WUbh.
The viii produced by Mite. Brook .s
alleged 10 nave been recovered iu %
bottle and T. dated $3.50 b. m., the uate
tue steamer tauk. uuulry, VINO BE- the
sllc living survivor, states that the
Pacific cliiidci with the barb Ouhuus
80 10 y. M, aud sauk au hour lutlL
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-07-23
Heroic Cure for Idlocv.

In Washington County, Georgin,
some years ago there lived half
witted boy. Ono night crowd of
boys undertook TO make him the butt
of practical joke. They made up q
party 20 visit the Watermelon patch
of a neighbor. Among them was this
boy, and he was 60 make one Of tho
party who should go into the patch
after the melons Tho gentleman
who was owner of the patch was told
of the intended visit, and of the part
Inc was expected 90 play And no
plnyod 10. Daring the visit some one
opened fire on the Riders This boy
fell at the first FIRE DEMONSTRATING
it was found thot tho ball went in mt
the back of the head and ranged for
ward, the ball lodging near the front.
lie recovered Later ON in life tho
samo boy got into % difficulty and was
knocked ON the hood with q hammer.
From this wound the brains oozed
out, as from the first i'm the back of
the head From this he recovered
md 1t was found me- had q much
stronger mind than ut first. He mar
ried and is now living happily. At
lanta Constitution.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-07-23
The Gin DWcIlcrs

In New Mexico md Arizona there
are hundreds of ruins of huge houses
among tho cliffs, from tour to six -to.
ries in height and some of t.eu huy.
ing over 800 rooms They were built
by the Pueblo Indians, who, before
the new world was discovered, were
living in their strange houses that we're
forts, almost secure from attack by
their iuveterpte foes, the fierce
Apaches. While hundreds of them
are crumbling with the dust
OF centuries, some have been occu-
pied by Pueblos within historic times.
They were invariably of stone. and laid
with remarkable skill. They are all
tcrroced and the front of the buildings
look like flights of gigantic steps.
There are no doors or win lows in
the outer walls, and no stairs, all en-
trance being by ladders. They built
their houses where nlture had ar
ranged for their security, in the cliffs
or on the tops of mesus or rock ISL
auds. Modern research hns proved
that the "clii dwellers" are not an ex-
tlnct race, but have moved from the
deserted ruins rs tho centuries went
on, and that the descendants are the
present Pueblo Indians, a peculiar and
interesting people, living comfortably,
peaceable and industrious. -Philndel-
phia Press
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-07-23

This .G the story o. curious mis-
hap which befcll swallow near Cold
Spring y. y. w. l.. Calyer was
standing in barnyarj Mt that place.
1t was IA blustery dag, and the wealth
cr-vauc on the barn was kept in con-
slant motion by the shifting wind. Mr..
Calyer looked mt tho vaue. He had
looked at it twenty times before dur
ing the day, but this time it was diff
fcrent Evidently q bird hal perchel
upon it. Mr. c. YER thought il the
most unsuitable perch possible But
the bird remained there all day.
Towards evening the boys on tho
farm tried tJ disio lge the bird by
throwing stones at it. Ii did not go
AWAY. Next day it was still there, an /
then uu investigation was made. One
of the boys climbed ont OF the cuyolu
window md, looking mp, found that
the bird was swallow; that, far from
being pcrchel ON the vina, it was inn
pnlei. The ypue stuck right through
the birTs brelst The swallow wa,
o. course, dead. It's position made
reaching 1T nm Impo4sibility, so 10 had
20 be LETT where DO was st last only
the skeleton was left finally even
that fell to pieces It is thought thai
in one of the sudden downward swoops
which swallows make iu flight tho biz
did not the rlpilly shifting vuue,
and that the hitter yeerel around just
iu time 90 imuala the swallow through
the breast.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-07-23
- snIlnn,. - Jim

Tho Sultan of Turkey is delighted
with tho success of tho fine china
mandatory which he installed some
time ago iu his palace ut Constant
uoplc. He isl great amateur OF tho
ceramic nrt, md ha causad 90 be
brought from France several dccora.
tors, mollcrs aud pottar for jhis
chiuo factory. They were engaged at
Limoges, aud Abdul Hnmid was so
satisfied with tho first articles they
turned ont that he gave the eight
artists tho medal of the Order Of The
MolUdie. The sultan factory. which
begun with the fabrication of small
articles, is now producing largc ones
table services, finely decorated
vnscs, six of which we're offered to the
Gar, aud many other pieces of large
size. New Orleans Picayuuc.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-07-23
The Province OF The Surgeon

1t has become n question for serious
debate whether the profession of the
surgeon should not be confined to Ger.
tain specialties.
The man who attempts general sur
gerry and medicine reminds one very
forclbly of the old far mer's remark
that he once had hen that tried to
SIT on a hundred eggs, and with re-
suit that it would not require a phil.
osopher or n mathematician TO figure
out. The healing art is SO compre-
hensive, so wonderful in all of its
branches, and the diseases that aflict
tue human family assume so many I'M
expected phases, that specializing
seems to be the only way in which TO
acquire n reasonably accurate knowl-
edge of even the least of them.
The medical student who, with his
diploma sometimes not fairly earned.
fits up mn Office, hangs out his single
and proclnims himself healer of
men, assumes II responsibility the
magnitude OF which he probably
never gives a moments thought to.
Ills TO which specialists have given
n lifetime OF laborious and painstakinU
research are but the merest trhes in
his eyes, as, barely skimmiug the
superficial conditions, he rushes in,
full OF confidence and ignorant OF
everything save the theories OF text.
books and the say-so OF professors who
have worked upon n single line all
their lives, and who may or may not
understand the subject very much bet
ter than their pupil.
The young man who is Just entering
upon the study OF medicine Will find it
greatly to his advantage TO give his
mind unreservedly to one specially.
II he Is an expert in the treatment of
any one of the members of the human
frame, he is certain TO receive tho
recognition that exhaustive research
sooner or later brings to the careful
and conscientious student. New York
Ledger.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-07-23
CURIOUS FALTS.

Yucatan exports hammocks.
Town boasts wooden shoe mill.
English clergy pdopted silk gowns
Tor church use in 1884.
J. L. Hand, of Pelham, Ga, is
known as the Watermelon King.
The pupils of one grammar school
IN New York City represent twenty
nine nationalities.
\ husband should wear mourning
for his deceased wife tor year Tho
children six months.
English market reports show that
eggs are becoming N,arcer in that
country from year 20 5ear.
Barrier Reef is coral reef extend
ing along the northwest coast of Aus
tralia for nearly 1909 miles
The last of the Cornish tin mines.
the Botallack, which runs out under
the sea, is to shut down soon.
The town in Nebraska originally
called Lancaster had its name changed
to Lincoln when it became the capital.
1t has been computed that in Great
Britain there are 1900, 900 dog owners
aud %, 600 exhibitors and breeders of
dogs.
Almost without exception the
American leaders in the Revolutionary
War We're thin while the British gen
erals were stout men.
Horse meat as an article OF food is
not new to the people of Oregon. The
old missionaries from 1888 to 1914
used 1t as "a regular diet.
1t Is estlmptel that 81, 900, 900 worth
OF butter could be made from tho
whey produced annually in the manu-
iacture of cheese in New York State
alone.
In some parts ofJapan mt "A wedding
the bride, rs a sign OF her subjectiou,
knccls and washes the feet of tho
bridegroom after he has troldcn upon
raw eggs.
1t is said that the largest nugget OF
gold ever found was taken IN 1872
from Hill End, in New South Wales.
1T weighed GO pounds and was worth
$lIS,OJO.
Elizabeth, Nj, has n lumplighter
who travels ON his route on bicycle,
and who IS so expert that he lights the
lamps with his torch without dis.
mourning.
To open nm account in the Bank OF
England person must deposit not
less than $500, and the authorities
require the depositor to be troluced
by customer.
The women of savage Nations rarely
pay much attention to the dressing Of
their hair, while savage men, on tho
contrary, regard their coifIdres as OF
the utmost Importance.
If Hcrtfordshire tEugland) girls are
lucky enough to find a pod containing
nine peas they lay it under gate and
believe they will have for husband
the first man that passes through it.
Theron Clnpp and Miss Emma Bech-
to-, of Wabash, Ind, arc married a.
last. The only notable thing about
the affair is that their friends have
been won leriny for thirty-one years
when the Wedding vas coming off
The custom Of writing present, "
addressed" "Kindness Of" and
Favored by" on letters sent by II
private messenger. is said to be going
rapidly out OF fashion Tho name
Of the person. the street aud number
are all that is now usually written.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-07-23
Forests WbntlcI Ava.

a notable example OF big result
produced by small means is found iu
tho inct thut lend pencil uscrs have
Whitfield ovnv several big forests of
codar trees DO Europe, and tho supply
of wood suitable for lend pencils is
practically exhausted in the old world.
Am order has just been placed by 70
noted German firm OF pencil makers
with % California lumber company for
90 largo quantity of scquou wood.
which is ouud TO Doe Che best wood
now avriinble iorpencils. The scquoia
is the big tree of California. re seem
too bad Tint tho grand old Rinnts
should be sacrificed, aud especially
that their end should be lead pencil
sbayings. Paper Makers Monthly
Journal
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-07-23
Edisou's Dream.

Thomas A. Ellison is engaged in a
new inver ton which, if success.
bids fair TO make all his other won.
ders fade into comparative ins1gnif-
canoe. The proposition is to render
communication between opposite ends
of the earth possible, without tele-
graph, telephone, or any of IT, many
appliances known to the modern sci
ence, or even wire. This is the
scheme: Your friend in Europe car.
rics small machine of this new in.
yention, in size and shape resembling
an ordinary watch. You carry a sim.
liar one In America. When Won wish
to communicate with your friend in
Europe you take out the watch. the
needle OF which is in electric sym.
pathy with his machine. The needle
osciilates like that of o compass. and
when You find the direction in which
1t points, you turn in that direction
and think harJ. That is all. The
claim is that the mechanism Of the
new invention is so delicate that it
viii respond to this current. It is
enough to take ones breath away to
think Of it; but the thing should be
tried at shorter nge.-New Orleans
PCuyuuc.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-07-23

put the above question concerning
tomatoes.
But somebody had heard.
A woman had been sitting i'm the
kitchen with pan of Seek-no-further
apples in her lap. She was pairing
and quartcring these, and then stab
bling the quarters through and string
ing them ON yards of white Irvine.
preparatory 60 fc-tooniug them ON
the clothes horse which stood i'm the
yard This horse was already deco
rated profuoiy boo This why. a cloud
of wasps he'd flown from the dryiug
fruit us tho mun walked up tho path.
lie swung Off his blt and waved the
insects away.
'I say, hoyo ye got hungry ngiu
for termptcrst ho repeated.
Then Inc ra.t.eJ the screen but IL
was hooked ON tlc inside.
Tie turned nul surveyed the three
window tIut wcra visible iu tho bit
of house.
'Jhcy wouldn't both be gone. u'
left them npp.os ont Doe said TO him
self 'I'm bout sure Auu's tO home.
'u' she's the ono ! w1nt to see."
A wOm0u boo the bedroom which
opcuod from Tine kitchen was hurried
ly smoothing her hair nud poorino
into tho glass; She was poaking
aloud with tho mir of one who con-
stnutly taIHs g, herself
'Jcst ar sure as / don't comb my
hair tho frat thing somebody comes. "
She navo % lost put md went 60 Che
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-07-23

til known, soys the LonIon News.
That the use of glass OF u green TINT
has for half century been charae.
t"ristic popularity of the plant houses
at Kew Gardens. I'm 1889 tho expert
meut was mllc of substituting white
glass for green In the cast wing OF the
troulcI. iernhouse This was the re.
s1.t oi tha observation of the success.
iui cultivation by Sir Trevor Lawrence
oil ferns with full exposure to the li,ht
900 Burforl. near DorEiug. The im-
proycment iu the growth OF the plants
was remarkable. fin 1892 portion
ot the west wing was also regluzed iu
The same manner aul tho new tom-
uCrHo Penthouse WIS wholly Glazed
with whi.c glass. Tho result with the
eic'chcuils ami other haIfharIv ferns
was everything that could ba desired
As tho result it has now been deter.
mined 60 abandon the future use Of
green giass % together.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-07-23
ADVERTISING RATES.

Advertisements will be inserted g one dollaa
per sqnSre tor the hrst insertion and hhy
cents for each subsequent insertion
Local, Business and Special notices ten
cents line, and no notice inserted for ls~
than one dollar.
Legal advertisements viii be inserted al
the rates allowed By law and will, In all cases,
be required upon delivery of certified copy.
CHARGEs FOR ASNouSCKMRNrS.-Fog
county ofheeTs, IS; State aud Congress, $40.
Terms for niing Advertisements made
known on application 70 the publisher.
JOB PRINTING executed with neatness and
dispatch. ES-Orders by mail viii reosiVs
pro2pt attention
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-07-23

There is mo question but the Ameri.
cnu people are becoming an outdoor
people. The introduction OF the hi.
cyie bias bad much to do with this, but
the numerous outdoor sports, like
baseball booting, tennis, etc, have
oiso helped along the tendency. This
1nbit OF lifc is already npparontin the
sturdier physique aud more vigor ous
health. Iho narrow breasted, blood
iess dooiitatcd type OF American IS
coming TO be thing Of The past. =
BOSTON Globe.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-07-23
PITH AND POINT.

Often decided with toss-up-A
bull fight
Some men are like one-lcgged milk
stools-no good unless sat upon
Puck
The plumber now steps down to
make room for the millincr.- Phila.
delphia Record.
Robbins" Higbeo is penius -
Bradford-"C Can do ANYTHING, l SIM
pose|' Robbins-"Yes, anything
but make a living"
Beggnr-"Ach, my dear sir, have
lost my leg. VERY
sorry. L haven't seen it anywhere
about. Wiener Luft.
In order TO reduce his weigh
ll' purchased him a wheel;
Before he'd ridden Il "a week
He fell on good deal.
Kansas City Journal.
Glow is it that You are still bach.
elorP" inquired Gags. "I don't
know, said Taggs, "uuless it's be-
cause never married. - philadelphia
Inquirer.
She-'No, Mr.. Blunnderre, can
not entertain your proposal. The
truth isl am engaged to marry your
father" He-''Why, the old idiot %
indianapolis journal.
"What makes EN- call Boston tho
Hub?' 81 guess it's because it's such
center for wheels, replied the vul-
garian who thinks Browning is nom
sense. Washington Star.
Jack Borrowit 81 woke last night
and found burglar in my room. p"
George Genrus-"Well Well! DID
you succeed in borrowing anything
from him?"-New York Weekly.
How shall we shun tho microbo
That aSsails Us at each breathe
j. ID" can't kill us otherwise
Hen Brighten as 20 death.
Washington Star.
Hoax -"Hnve you seen D'Auber's
new painting? He calls it Friend
less. >" Joax-"Yes; it's remarkably
realistic. / understand baseball
umpire posed for him. ''-Philadel-
phia Record.
Have You heard that the big
sleeves are going ont, George, dear"
yes, my love, ] have, but don't be-
llevo it, "Why not, pray?" ~
don't believe they can get through tho
door. - nrpcr's Bazaar.
He now Is here tho fellow who
Asks IL it's warm enough for you:
Aud likewise hc which is much worse
Who jokes about him iu bad verse
Kansas City Journal.
Fozzlcton-"E Every time you meas.
ure me for n pair OF trousers YOU
measure me n little short" Tailor
''Ihat isn't my fault" Fozzleton-
"Why not 2" Tailor Because Won
always come in that way. "-Brooklyu
Eagle.
'Look," twittercd the now man.
"isu't this just Il lovely waistcoat?
made it myself out Of one Of her old
sleeves. Amt ] saving?" And the
other new man gazod mt the garment
in yoluble admiration. Indianapolis
Journal.
Travers- "Did you 90 down to my
tailor's and tell him would settle
that little matter" Office Boy
Eyes, sir. O." Travers-''And did he
seem convinced?" Office Boy-''He
did. lie said he was convinced that
you wouldn't. New York He.aid.
Fuddy -'T suppose your son goes
in for athletics? Football, perhaps?
What is be, half-back?" Duddy--
"Half-back? Well, | guess mott You
should see Jack once, and then you'd
say he was oil back. No, Jack is no
footballist; he's a bicycle stopper. -
Boston Transcript
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-07-23
NIGHT AND MoRNiNo.

Low hanging In cloud of burn;shcd gold.
The sleepy sun lay dreaming.
And where, pcarl-wrought, tho orient gates
unfold
Wide ocean realms wcro cleaning.
Within the night he rose and stole avnv
And. like gem adjoining.
Bazed DER the sea upon the breast OF day.
And everywhere was morning.
Eugene Field.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-07-23
MANDANY'S FOOL.

p amt got
hungry for
tcrnaters, be
YEP"
Some one
had knocked
at tho screen
door, and, as
there was no
response, q
mans stri-
deut,goodhu
InOrcd vOipp
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-07-23
Tho 0Wlteh Troe y

The witch tree" OF Nevada aud
Southern California exudes or oxhales
ph0sphoresccnt substance which
makes every branch, Leaf and section
of iie bark Visible ~ thf darkest
night. AE.hf4 e Zines i.faif
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-07-23
THE SONG oE THE BROOK.

1 haste by hill and valley.
L haste by mead and lea.
1 am the message bearer
From the mountains to tho sea
am the mountains courier
And every meadow thrills
While i carry TO the ocean
Tho tidings OF the hills.
And every meadow hears it,
For, rs go each day.
Lost | forget the message.
sing it all the way.
And the lily blooms crow winter,
And loud the meadows rims;
With the cXultant cladncss
or tho message that sing.
What do toll the ocean,
That all the hills are strong.
Aud all the forests ON their backs
Melodious with song.
That, to the youth OF nature
The hoary hills arc true.
And that IN" ancient mountains
And this old world are rew.
What do I toll the ocean?
That on the sun-lissed hills
Are perfumed winds of hcaliu;
And musi, haunted rills;
From their eternal affairs
For cycrmore shall riss
In MI 81, L -.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-07-23
4 Cnnner I'm - 49, nld

Il is said that q certain Swedish
copper mino Inn been worked without
interruption for $40 years, aud it is
esiimated 90 have hal total yield in
eight centuries of l,2OJ,OOO tons.
worth-at the average of $40 per ton
moro than Sl6O, 100000 A record
of its production shows that tho out
put was 1896 metric tons iu 1888,
reaching % maximum of 3f5j tons in
l6jO, and slowly decreasing einco
1890, being 2fl tons iu 1891. New
York Dispatch.