davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-05-02

~ that WOEk - only WORK because lC ID
called work. Call it play, fun, pastime,
and it will not be work any longer. So
when went down stairs nights to gil up
our Baltimore heater, used to imagine
that was about to meet some dear old
friend and that the shaker was his hand.
So would seize it and shake it heartily,
saying:
"Why, how are you? How dye do?
How are all the folks? Glad to see you"
And by that time the shaking was COM
pleted.
But somehow or other q secret dread
took possession Of my soul az winter went
out. couldn't put It in words, and yet
It was there all the same. Suddenly
the truth Of the matter dawned upon me.
It was not my mind that was worrying at
all: It was Bessie's, and by the subtle in
fiuence Of thought upon thought, her men
tai disquiet was disturbing my psychic
equilibrium. BY Jove! 1t turned out that
was right, precisely, exactly right: To
make the test, determined to watch
Bess very closely in order to see whether
she would betray herself. It happened in
this wise:
We were out for stroll one afternoon,
and just AZ we were passing the milli-
merry establishment Of Madam Papillon.
felt gentle tug at my sleeve and wheel
ed about.
Aren't they beautiful, dear Will?"
came from Bessie. "What genius these
French women have for making us look
pretty. See that love of bonnet over
there In the corner covered with pale
yellow gauze, dotted with black. How
divinely that loop and band of pale vel
low velvet are arranged, and with what
perfect art does the coronet of pale blue
flowers and sprays of mignonette chime
with the rest Of the material? And look
at that beauty made up of triple bands Of
fancy stray braid, studded with jet beads
and covered with black illusion! That
coronet of forgetmenots is simply touch
OF master hand. These coronets Of ilow-
err. dear Will, are too delightful for any
thing. They do make pretty face look
20 much prettier! And then, IL there's
one thing dote upon it's black velvet
strings coming around from the back like
those. They give face such refined
look and are 90 suitable for a young
married woman"
OF course, agreed with Bess in every
thing she said, and then we walked along
In silence for while. Suddenly l press.
ed her arm against my body and said in
OPS" ~" o. -, :. ,o,~,.
bonnet"
why. Win. how can you say that? You
nv ~ 49,
s.,,:. INV. Anvw yvu gAn nave IT,
=, ~, u ra.nn c,s n. auIs out way 90
-. ~. .,.ah =. arna..; un1a .p " wishing
49, ~ s. 49,. ~ se .nlns - one OF
>A .W,sN W,.,, M. spl'Is oonnets
81 W. n,1:I "m 1A.nsy, sue exclaimed.
80 U.evI sou 81 nno reader: 1ou
ousn. - 70 ssM. m.s u youIseif 20 pc
Tps .s. NV svu. we secres tnouents.
.an even w'sn =, = new Easter bon
49,. n.s aI TL .mI's ms.eli ~ Mae1ning now
;wsee YOUNG 'ooH u one OF Madam @'apii'
! Nn 'a,est lnrOls.uons witnout having
you iooA me tAIousn ana through and
az. az !. .ne = .ne ~ acs.
90. s ~ pIuon; . De.s, ! summer
GU IC3Ay COutOu ue1Q L ke Wa1
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-05-02

Every man Is punished for growing
old, as though 1t were his FAULT
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-05-02
Good Roads and pro.r.-,+v.

OV~A &AV0uO anu ETO0OCHttYs
Roads are the connecting links that
Dind communities together in bonds Of
!ove and IN unity of spirit. Roads be-
long to all time. They are the ways BY
which men have advanced and will ever
advance, and we who wish to leave
some worthy memorial to posteritv.
something which shall endure when our
lives are but memory, can beoueath
notning that will be more beneficial
'nan good roads.-Colonel A. A. Pope.
An innovation in Road. MAKING.
Inc Massachusetts Highway Com
missioners are trying an interesting ex-
pertinent The board has found in
building macadamized roads. that upon
loose, sandy soils much stone is being
oriVen into the sand. In such cases
sraVei, wnen accessible, has been placed
upon the sand to depth of three or
1our inches, and on this is laid the stone
~ SO doing the cost is greatly reduced
mere being no gravel at Martha's Vine.
yard' cheap cotton cloth has but short
.lIne ago been spread upon the sand
anu over that the stone. 1t has been
1ounQ tnat the sand does not work I'm
through the stone so much less STONE is
.equ'red Layers of tarred paper were
uieu' out without success, as the stone
pressed through them. This is prob
ably the first experiment ever made
with cloth, and while the stretch on
which it is used Is not long, the showing
will be none the less valuable
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-14
J AL AM 30
ETA-DoLoR

Busy describe con la visH nm saro;osr-
culo encontro la mirada d9 Aniou. 81 ros-
tro del principe estaba agimado con Ia m =
maligna de sus sonrisas.
Amo y criado, peEso Busy. estsn has
liorena
Ell rey gustaba Se tener su lado pallar-
das tgnras, asi fK6 que le satisfizo mny DO
co la del senior &c Monsorean, auien habia
ylsto va uua VIZ cuyas visitas le habiau
desagraoados tanto en- la segunda ocasi6n
como en- Ia aprimera Sin embargo, acept6
con semoknte benevolo ell estortuario, que
ell montefo mayor, lie presentaba de rodiilas,
seguu costumbre.
morteros que Ell gamo estaba cercado en-
pes0 la caZa-
Bussy Sc coloc6 un lado, de modo one
pudiese YER desflar toda Ia comitiva delau
Ia de el; nadie dejo pasar sin haber exa-
minado 81 era ell original del retrato pero
TODD fue infitll; asistieron mncnas mDjefes
lindas, hermosas, seductofas, a aauelia ca
ceria en- que tomaba possession de su esnpiec
el sefior de Monsoreau, pero TO eorcarrl6 l.
encantadora criatura que Bas>y buscaba
Vi0se, pues, redncIdo In conversation Y
& la compaf1is de sus habitualss amigos
Antragues, siempre risueflo ourI6n, lie sir
Vio d. mucho para distraerse de- 81 pesa-
dumbre.
-Tenemos, dijo, IN montero mayor es-
pantoso, que to parece Bussyl
- Horrible. ccntest0 este, linda, por ci er-
to, sera su familia 81 le parcel Ensename
4 su mujer.
Amigo, el montero mayor esta soltero.
Y por d0nde 10 sabes
Lo 50 por Ia sef1ora de veaudIon, que n
encuentra mny beilo, , que de bnena gana.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-14
ROBERTO GRAHAM
Los s,yroscrstos mseoscos cSrwjanos
con e1eyceceO en- eSt1 cGuIGd.
INGENIERO
PONCE. p r.

CON ejercece0 en- esta css4dad,
Certifcan: que han comprobado va en- la
pr&ctica ofcial, "a en- La particular, durante
la epidemia variclosa rein ante en- esta ciu-
dad, la ofcacia incontestable del virus
vacuno procedente del Institute de Vacu-
naoi6n de don Santiago Ssijo instalado en-
Arscso bajo su Observation-Disclosures que di-
cho safior Ssijo despues de un concienzudo
= da.enido estudio, ha conseguido perfec-
ciouar 81 aivel de los Institutes Europeos
de su fndole, 81 cultivo de aquel virus pro
ilaotico de La viruela hasta ell extreme de
ooder asegurar afrmar los que suscriben,
one en- esta pohlacion ha producido tan fe-
ices resultados ha obtenido tan iisonjeIa,
atisfactorio brillante 6sito, que 80 han
conseguido con su empleo propagation eli
exterminio de la virueia que aterrorizaba
diezmaba esta poblaci6n desde hace diez y
ocho meses. No vacilando por ende los in
frascritos en- publicar-no tan solo por me-
dio de la presente sino que tarnbien por la
prensa periodica del pats ser necesario-
que la linfa vacuna ext-aida de la ternera
del preeitado Institute es superior y prefe-
riple todas Las demas usadas en- Ia isla, In
cluso La de Londres, y que estadfsticanente
ha dado mejor y mas resultado, hasta el ex-
tremo de naber conseguido la pststuIacs6n
vacissal On m noventa por ciento. Y para
que conste y valga donde convenir pudiere
don Santiago Seijo espido la presente en-
Ponce II de Mayo de 1839.-Dr. Ba1tasas
lHigxes-Dr. COrchado-Dr. Reuer6,s-Dr.
PagaSs-Dr. COrOnas-Dr. VSdal Rios-Dr
Ekseo Font GsHllot- DR.. Juan Iglessos-
DR.. II. Ze,so Ga,sdta-Dr. Casinsiro 3. de!
Yale.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-14
:E.o es 10 que no he podido saber.

-E-o es 10 que no he podido saber.
Vamos, dijo Busy, sin disputa e. un
hombre notable, un hombre que me inte-
resa.
Tan notable, an ,di6 Livarot, que tiene
una repuaci6n atroz
-Pues qael SO dice do el algo mast
No, NADIA: ostersiblemeute jam6s ha
hecho gran NAL y hasta segdn dicen 90 por-
Ia bier con sus colonos, 10 cual no impide
que Sc II tema mas que al fuego en- el pals
que tiene La fortuna dc poseerle Por ofra
parte, siendo como es, tan cazador como
Nemrod, no delante de Dios, tai vez, sino
delante del diabio, jamas habrA tsnido el
rey un montero mayor semejante. Para
este empleo vale mas que San Inc. . quien
estaba destinado y quien 80 le quito el in
hnjo del duque de Anjou.
-gSabes que el duqus de Anjou coatin1t
llAmandotsa dijo Antragdes
-Baeno, que ilam,, y td gsabss 10 que 50
dice de Stn Lacf
No, lsigue todavia prisionero del rey7
pregunto Idvarot ri6udOse
Sin duda, puesto que no ha venido n
caceria-
-Nads de ESQ, qusrido, sali6 anochs ! In
una para visitsr las tierras de su mujer.
-Desterradof
Las apari-noias al menos 10 indican-
-sSan Luc desterrado! Impossible.
--ks 81 svapgelio, amigo mio.
-Beg11 San Lucaa.
No. seg6n el mAriscaI de Rrix.ae IL
Guy. brcqia bocA al esta mafIsns u nor,s;-
iOsgsi co II qne a nuavo V err l,,o.n,
s. nara nncho con ello Ia fams d N,,,r-
reAu.
"a oaisa, dijo na~y.
~~I4}oW0 - nnnx
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-14

Con mucho gusto
-5Ser relaci6n largaf
No. muy corta. En- tres palabras os
puedo decir 10 one pieDso de el lie tengo
miedo!
-Bueno, ahora que nos ha dich, 10 Que
de Ell piansas, dinos 10 que sabes
-Escucha -. Volvfa yo una tarde
La historic empieza de una msnera to-
rrible, dijo Antragues
-tQnereis dejarme acabars
ST
--Volvfa 20 una tarde de casa de mi ito
Entragnes. hace como seis a sses. atrave-
sando ell bosque de Meridor, cnand, OF un
grito espantOso vi pasar una blanca haca-
nea enslllada pero siu jinete, corriendo
desbocada por entire la N aleza: me adelant6
oil estremo de una largs Gale do srholes,
oscureclda por las primetas sombras de- Ia
noche. vi un hombre montado en- un cabaflo
negro; aqnel hOmhre no corTia, volaba En-
tonces Oh de nuevo ell mism, grito. auu1ue
sofocado, y distinguf delante de Ia silla 4
una mujer, cuya boca procuraba aquflho
bre tapar con la mano.
70 llevaba conmigo mi arcabuz de cazs.
tti sabes que por 10 regular nunca yerro oil
riros ie apunte y le habrfa muerto. ii en- eli
momento de disparar, no Sc me hubieze apa
gsdo Ia mecha-
~ dsspnes1 preeunt6 busy
-nezques preguns6 I'M lenador qui6u
era aqnei cahalsero del negro oorcel. que
asi roDaba muieres, me, e,rospondi6 one ora
ell seTior de Aonsoreau.
- BAIL dijo AntraSuee, sino hace mas
que rcb.r muj-rss ESQ e muy %
min, no e cieIto, BdRyf
$, eoDtest6 Bassy' sro q nenoa se u.
permlte grsfar.
- Qnl<n en- 4 mn; prceuot6 Antrn-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-14

cia B ,rgia con ell conde d. Este Mirala
como laDzs su caballo bayO detras del caba
llo negro del seflor de Monsoreau
-sY de que pals es, sef1or2 pregunto
Busy.
De una multitud de paises.
-sSituados2
-Hacia ell Anjou.
-5Segun ESQ, es rico2
Ash dicen, pero no tiene otras cualida
des, parece que es de la nobleza inferior.
-sY qnien es Il querida de este hidalgui-
LOT
No tiene qusrida ell digao c ballero pa
rece que quiere ser ell u 1ico en- su ge nero.
zero el senior duque de Anjon te llama con
la mano ven pfonto.
-iPardiezl el seflor dr. que de Anjou ten
dra la bondad de esperarse- Ese hombre
escta mi curiosidad, le encuentro singular.
10 se por que, va sabes que esta cIase de
ideas nacen On uno desds la primera vez
Gas 80 las personas, me parece que no he.
nos d consenlar ei y. luego ese nom
be taonsoreaui
Monte del Ration. contest6 Antragues:
aqui tlenes So etimologis, mi vieio abad me
La ensef16 esta mafiana. Jf,,ss .S,ricis
<-Perfectamente replied busy
iAh; espera, dijo de Re snte Antrag7ss
sQaef
-Llrarot debe tener notici4s
-sDe qui6n7
Del Mons soricis. Las tierras de- am
bos estan inmediatas-
- yau.os que nos 10 digt ahora mismo.
En-. lLivarosi
Liyarot - aoerc6
iAqui prohtoi iLivar.u aqn. M,nso-
fQues peesunt6 81 joven.
Quo tepoG con RcnpoQfo Nom
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-14

-Por mi vida, sef1or conde, respondi6 ell
seflor de Monsoreau, que no me atreverfa
jurarlo, solo ST, apostarfa que teneis raz0n.
Pero tpuedo saber que debo el honor que
me haceis interrumpiendo mi soledsdf
-lPardez! dijo de-caradamente Busy,
la grande admiration que ell duque de An
jou me ha inspirado hacia yos.
-sComo7
Confandome vuestra hszana, aquella
por la cual habeis sido nombrado montero
mayor.
Ell sef1Or de MonsOrean SO pusO tan espap
tosamente palido, que los hoyos de las vi
ruelas que empedraban sn rostro tQmaron Ia
apariencia de otros tantos puntos negros so
bre su tez a.1.arilIs. al misno tempo dirigit
Q Busy una mirada quo presagiaba la tenn
pestad mas vIolenta.
Busy conocio que 10 hsbfa ecbado per-
der, pero no era hombre que retrocedfa Ell
reparan comunmente una iudiscreci6n COY
una insolencia
-tDecfs, caballero, respondi6 ell monero
mayor, que el dnque d Q Anjou os ha rsferi-
do mi Ultima hazafia2
-Si, sefior, contest6 Busy, puxto. nor
punto, ID cual confieso Que me ha 6spiredo
un violento deseo de DIR Ia relaciM de ynes-
ira propia boca-
El sefior de Monsoreau apre6 el yenablo
en- su crispada mano, eonoeon gangs de
servirse de el contra Bnssy. 4
-lPardiezI cabalIsro a430 me Aal,aha
dispnesto correspossder4 tina co/fesia ae.
cediendo 4 = o Eanda pes desgra-
sepA mes tarde
adezaDtaba rapi-
Nglorieta, mon
!, que era una
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-14
PARA OARRETERAS

Sc ve,sde casi nsitod de su ualor, una md
qsli,sa hstslradora de riedra nse,ss4da para ca
rrsteras, con 81 caldera demds piexas, en
may bs1cs estado y un nsartissete de repuesto
E7 que Ia fsterese pnsde divigsvse don Ro
bcrto Graham, e. essa cis4dGd
Power. Fe1~ev0 IL a, 1904
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-14
BREGARO q Co

Para mas nformes dgrse Consgn~aros plaza,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-14
AVISO

Ell que suscribe, SO ofrece para traduccio-
nes de frances italiano, a. castellano y
vice-versa, asl como Sc dedica por ahora a
dar classes de idioma frances en- su casa-ha-
bitaci6n, calie Salud, mum. 5.-Ponce, Enc
70 de 1895.
Arlstides &m0npietri
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-02-28
DISASTROUS WINTER ON THE WATER
Loss OF Life Greater Than in the Memory
of Shipping Men.

VI 'hip1ihH hSh-
Philadelphia Feb 24.--The losses of
life at sea this winter have been greater
than during any corresponding period
within the recollection Of the Oldest
shipping men, The local underwriters
can not attempt at this time to figure
out just what number of policies they
will have to pay, and it is contended
that the full and worst results of the
recent storms have not yet come to
light. 1t Is a pitiable sight TO stand at
the entrance gate to the maritime ex-
change as the door keepers are besjeged
by anxious wives and other relatives of
seamen who went out to sea previous to
the great storm of the 18th instant. and
have not yet been heard from
The relatives of Captain Oliver of the
Philadelphia schooner Emma J.. Myer,
which sailed from Charleston IA days
ago and has not been heard from since.
are almost Frustrated with grief, as
they believe the vessel has foundered,
and that all hands. eight in number.
have been lost on January 2S. the
three-masted schooner Marooshen, Cap
tain f.. S. Brown, and crew of seven,
sailed from this port, bound for Wis
asset. Maine, but since then no tidings
AVE been had of her and ii is thought
likely that she, too, met with the gale
of the 18th and foundered. Nothing has
ever been heard from the schooner
Governor Ames, which sailed from Sa-
lem early in the month for Philadelphia
and Baltimore. she is manned by a crew
of nine men. The family of Captain
Dalling, OF the Philadelphia schooner
Maggie Dalling, which was passed at
sea- on the 18th instant, abandoned, wa
ter-logged and with masts gone, has not
yet heard from her, and the friends of
the crew are becoming extremely
anxious Many other vessels are miss
ing, and some have no doubt foundered
/ in thp eanp pnle
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-02-28
is A DARING BLOCKADE RUNNER
Captain Hansford Lands War Material
After Hot Chase.

San Francisco, Feb. 24.-Captain j.
T. Hansford was one of the passengers
on the steamer Gaelic from Hong Kong
via Yokohama. He is returning to En-
gland after having made a voyage from
Hamburg to the Japanese naval station
at Yokuska, near Yokohama, during
which his vessel was chased by Chinese
torpedo boats cruising to intercept the
vessel and either capture or sink her.
He was in command of the steamer Met
apeda, a fast English built steamer.
The Metapeda took a cargo from Ham
ourg composed of war materials worth
$4,000 900. AT the same time another En-
glish steamer the Guy Mannering, was
also loading war material, presumably
for Chinese port. When the Gaelic left
Hong Kong. the Mannering had arrived
from Hamburg and was shipping her
cargo overland to Chinese forts. Off
Formosa the Metapeda sighted three
Chinese torpedo boats. They were fly
ing Japanese flags so profusely that
Captain Hansford, of the blockade run
ner became suspicious and set the pace
for an ocean race, which began late in
the afternoon. The torpedo boats gave
chase. After darkness the Metapeda
veered around in large circle towards
| her course. By daylight the torpedo
boats could not be seen, and the Meta
peda a few days later reached the Jap
anese naval station. The Japanese gov
| eminent purchased the Metapeda at an
| advance over her original cost Captain
Hansford was presented with $500 and
the crew handsomely rewarded for the
safe delivery of the cargo.
Captain Hansford has won a reputa-
ton as a blockade runner. During the
recent CHILEAN troubles he landed car
go of arms and munitions of war on the
coast of the South American republic
But his most daring work in that respec
was during the revolution in Brazil
when he ran a steamer loaded with wal
material up the Amazon river and al
most under the noses of the revolution
lists fleets. stationed along the coast t.
intercept him.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-02-28

executions Since the overthrow of
monarchy the American League has
been a power, but events of the past
two weeks have proved that its prestige
has gone. Its president. Timothy Muir
ray, is now suspected and watch is
kept on his movements. The different
military companies have passed reso-
lutlons requesting the discharge OF all
government employees whose loyalty
can be questioned 1t is not thought
that their request will receive much at
tention; in that event it is just possible
.nat the men may resign in a body.
There is much talk of internal dissen-
sions which leads the friends Of Princess
Kaiulan to hope that she will some day
be placed on the throne.
FAIR TRIAL FOR ALL.
In regard to the dispatch sent by
Secretary Gresham to Minister Willis
about demanding a delay of execution,
Attorney General Smith stated this
morning that the government had no
intention of executing the condemned
men until the military court concluded
its labors and every fact bearing on the
case was brought out Mr.. Smith would
not state what the attitude of this gov
eminent would be in case Willis made
a demand. He minated, however,
that nothing would be done until the
United States government was in pos
session of the facts in each case. The
attorney general stated that the queen
has been found guilty, but her sentence
was not approved as yet by the presi-
dent According to Mr.. Smith, she will
not be sent out of the country The
latest sentence approved of by President
Dole is that of John Bottles. He is
given five years and fined $4,000 on a
charge of misprision of treason.
The steamer Australia, leaving here
on the 23d inst. will carry away a num-
Der of men who took part in the re-
bellion and who are leaving of THEN
own accord sooner than stand trial.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-02-28
GUATEMALA AND MEXICO WAITING
In No Hurry for Peace and Not Anxious
for War

City of Mexico, Feb 24.--In spite OF
all reports to the contrary. negotiations
between Mexico and Guatemala are not
advancing and the delay is due to De
Icons dilatory tactics, while Minister
Mariscal is doing all possible to hurry
the matter up.
The appointment of Senator Ransom
as minister to Mexico is received here
with the greatest satisfaction.
GUATEMALA NOT UNPREPARED,
Guatemala, Feb. 24.-President Bar
rios, accompanied by General Moline
and Minister of War Morales, inspected
the troops at the garrison yesterday.
General Moilno was interviewed after
the inspection. and said while there was
every reason TO believe there would be
no hostilities over the present question
1t behooved Guatemala to continue her
military preparations as long as Mexi-
co continued hers adding that the
country would not be caught unprepar-
ed, and that II war should come, Mex
leo will find she will have no easy mat
ter
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-02-28
NEWS OF A FIGHT WITH NATIVES
British Naval Officer Writes of a Severe
Battle in Guiana.

Plymouth, England, Feb. "a. - The
wife of a naval officer who is member
of the British expedition on Brass riv-
er, Guiana, has received a telegram
from her husband stating that the ex-
petition had big fight with the natives.
The dispatch adds that the British force
is all right, from which it is supposed
that large force was landed and that
there has been severe fighting with the
natives. A later dispatch states that
Major Sir Claude Mcdonald, the Brit
ish commissioner and the officer COM
handing the expedition were both sew
erely wounded. The natives, who were
armed with Calling guns, We're repuls-
ed,
London, Feb. 25.-The foreign office
has no confirmation of the engagement
between the British and the natives OF
| Brass river.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-02-28
,oRo FINo GOLD MINE GOOD oNf
Five Stamp Mill VIII Run All Summer
on the Ore.


Osburn Idaho, Feb. 2O.-James w. Nc
Mahon returned this morning from Sal
tese, Montana, where he has been the
past ten days viewing the Orc Elmo Min
ing and Milling Company's property. sit
uated on Deer creek, a tributary of the
st. Regis river, near the Montana and
Idaho line. Mr.. Mcmahon was the origin
al locator of this property, having locat
led II during the summer of 1887
The property was incorporated in 1894
under the above name. The officers for
the ensuing year recently elected are
President and general manager. Charles
A. Wing; vice president Burt Parks
secretary and treasurer, Harry s. Allen
1T is gold property, and is unlike most
mines in this country in that there is no
regular vein or lead. 1t is general dixie.
The work now consists of 600 feet of
tunnel and raises. A five-stamp mill is
now in course of erection, and will be
summing about the first of March.
Assays made lately from samples taken
by Charles w. Vedder, of Wallace. run
from % ounces to $500 to the ton. Railroad
men running on the Missoula and Wal
lace Northern Pacific train, who pass
there every day. report 1t as the best
looking property they have seen, and
which have raised from to 20 cents per
share the last month. Twelve men now
constitute the force, and Mr.. Mcmahon
says that the force will be doubled as
soon as the mill starts.