davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-04-11
A ROYAL FLUSH.

Car Nicholas OF Russia is q confirmed
victim Of tno cigarette habit.
WiIhclnina, the young quc0n of Hol-
land, wears boomers when cycling.
King Menclok, the Abyssinian ruler
who was killed by d stroke of lightning,
used to boast that ho war d linoal descend
ant Of King Solomon and the queen of
81 aba.
Abdur Rallman, ameer of Afghanistan,
j. cate an architect and designs his own
palaces. He introduces such European
gimcracks us pianos, electric lights and
telephones.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-04-11

~ virtue Of an execution issued out Of
Dbl District Court of the flith Judicial
District uI tine State Of Montana in and Tor
the county Of Madison, i'm an a.'iao where
IN Nelson } I,dell was p~laiutll aaa ". \.
Dmoek WAS the defendant. 'rt2 . 5Ic@-
ment rendered the twenty-u'u.n DAY OF
February. A. -. lS96. tor the sum II Eight
Hundred Ten and 24-l00 Dollars. Nth III
terest thereon at the rate OF teu peg cent
per anuuln TIL paid, together win one
Dollar accrulng costs. | did on tn second
day OF March. "A. -. 1896, levy upon tAe toll
lowing described property. to-wit:
All right. title, claim and interest OF said
defendant, II. A. Dlmock, OF. in and to the
said Willow Creek Ditch is more particu-
larly described as follows. to. wit: SAID
ditch has it's head at a point on the right
hand or south bank OF South Willow Creek.
about one and on.-half miles below Ciarks
Hot Springs, at which point said ditch d.
yerts the waters Of South Willow Creek
and conveys the same along the mountain
side On the south side OF said creek. and
| across the divide between said south Will
low creek and Camp creek; thence along
the mountain side on the right hand side OF
Camp creek and south Willow Creek to the
summit of the divide between said South
| Willow creek and Norwegian creek. cross
| ing the said divide ut . point where the
public wagon rOa leading from Pony 10
Sterling crosses, and depositiHg its waters.
through numerous side bitches and %ravines.
in Norwegian creek. Said ditch is about
i've feet wide on the bottom an! about eight
feet WIDE across the top thereof aud is
about two and 0ne-haif feet deep. ana has
an estimated capacity Of one thousand
inches OF water. All situate. lying and be-
ing in the county OF Madison and State OF
Montana.
Public notice is hereby given that on
Saturday. the 18th day OF April, A. d. 1896.
at one O'Clock p. m. OF said day. In front OF
the court house door, In the city OF Virgin
ia. county OF Madison. and State of Monta-
ma, l will sell at public auction. for lawful
money OF the United States, all the right.
title, claim and interest OF said defendant.
: H. A. Dimock. Of, In and to the above de-
scrbed property. or 90 much thereon IS
may be necessary to satisfy SAID judgment.
With interest and costs, TO the highest and
best bidder.
. JOS. I. HAINES,
Sheriff.
Dated this aAth day OF March. 1876.
First:pusleatton Apr! 4. lss6. ss45.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-04-11
Hetiw b Os.Ovnsrs.

L heirs. aaigns.. or legal representatives: you
are hereby notiAed that the undersigned.
Jsosf KnlAan md a. Anderson co-own.
asss l leas . isass s IA aS.ass1 e SSs Sssa
Ten: < , SstsIss; H 81 sss 1910 ses,S,sss 1850 x 81:
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-04-11
Timber Culture. Final Proof-Nouce for Pub
LEGATION.

llo0tl0n.
TNITED STATES Land Office. BoZe-
y man. Montana. Jany. 10th. 1896.
Notice is hereby given that Alexander
Norris has filed notice OF intention to make
final proof before register and receiver at
their Office in Bozeman. Mont. on Tuesday.
the i4th day OF April. 1896. on Timber cul.
ture application No. 1873. tor the n. f. IA OF
S. w. quarter of section No. IA. in town.
ship No. 3 south. Range No l west.
He names as witnesses: Peter v. Jack
son of Norris, Montana; 1. II. r. Fletcher
OF Pony, Montana: Louis Corner, of Pony,
Montana: Oscar l.. Miller. of Norris, Mon
tana.
C. Y. BLAkELI,
Register.
First pub. March :, 1896. 20-e
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-04-11

Ok. Prics's crsaai ealkiag Pswdsr
eeetY vSaeo ~ 0eoolord.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-04-11
Notice. to Co-OWnsc.

First publication March 81. ISM.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-04-11

First publication March %, 1896. %
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-04-11
Notice 70 Co Owner

FIRST publication Feb. -, 1SGb. 1910
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-04-11

Dated at Virginia City. Montana. JAN
uary oath. 1896.
First publication Jan. p. 1896. 1+14t
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-19
LAS TRES e
PAN ADER,I-A
ATOCHA q PONCE ATOCHA 2
tantemente sus numerosos fsvoreeedores

OtreC6 COQSIAnGeI 20 SuS hume
Pan de superior calidad, tanto del
llamado de aqua como de manteca.
Gllletas dulces pequefiitas
: abizcochadas.
de mantequilla
" manteca grandes su
periores.
de- aqua de 9 y 81
reales p g segun tamaio
Idem idem de soda y los siguien
tes atticulos que detaliara precios
sumamente m6dicos:
Vinos superiores Franceses.
Moscateles 4 50 y
90 ITS boteila
Cepa de M ac6n.
K" Riojano de AIeson
Navarro.
&" Jerez secoa soid.
d" AlelIa.
Vinagre de I24 ceneavos botella.
Ron dc tonAr so ctntavos.
a rs
" de quemar IS
Ajcoholado Barnes de 40 centavos
la botel!a
Viera de 25
de 10 .
M ,ntequiila d4nesa DE- 70 y75 cen
yavos libras.
Pimientos Morroncilios lata 20 cen
lo.. m .dia' latAs rz4 centavos.
Ca!am4rcs 20 centavos lata
Cerveza negra ! botella 23 centavos
Habichuelas en- lataS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-19
! GRAN NRGOCIO |!

Sc VENDE Ell HOTEL AMERICA. her.
moso establecimieLto de gran clientele, 81
tusdo en- el puuto mss eentrico de Ia ciudad.
Este hotel. re tornado hoy, Ia altura dc
los mejores de Ia isla, y gozando de justfsi
ma fsma, SO ensgena solamente por no po.
derlo atender sn dueflo.
Para iuformes, dirigirse en- el mismo hotel
calle del Ccmercio, ndnero 4. 81 represen
tant9.
Juan CGSt0fleT.
Ponce. Ahril % de 1895 alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-19
ACADIA MUNICIPAL
DE LA CIUDAD DE PONCE
AL PUBLICO

En- el expediente de sprenio segaido con-
tra jose Maria Aatacio en- eobro dc eoptri-
buciones por coneepto sgffeolo, af1o 1895 q
90, ss ha dsruesto per auto De Ia fecha la
venta en- pdhlica suhasts de upa yegua
color zaina Que le h. sido emhargada al
deudor; sefalandose para el acUo del ramate
las dos de Ia tarde en- ell salon dc esta
Acadia por su precio de tssaci6u <ue as
ciende 30 pesos euya cantidAd debe 81 de
coDtado y puesta en- la mesa del senI. Al
ealde.
Lo que Sc hace p1blico para concurrencia
de licitadores.
Ponce, Mayo de 1896-El Comisionado,
Ramon C6nsds We 80 Ell Alcalde, AlUa-
90do
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-19
AL PUBLIOo

Ponce. II de NJ yo do l89e.--El Alcalde,
Latfs Al0ara1o. S-3.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-19

Langostas en- lataS.
Ojtlones en- latas.
Leche condensada en- latas
Chocolate Menicr.
Z" Parodi.
La Fama
Velss alemanas de Apollo.
AEncar moscatz-io Idem Central
Tabacos, brevas superiores:
C'garrillos Pajarito
FosforIs a Is centavos paquetes e
Una docena
Quesos prensadLs del pals
Idem de hojas.
Dulce de narania en- panes.
Horchata confeccionada en- el pals
estilo france SO centavos botelia.
Aimendras dulces 81 centavos
los 400 gran7os.
AImidon de Espafia.
L1pulo superior SO centavos los
400 gramos.
Harina de trigo.
Sardinas de colen en- aceite to
mates.
Maiz en- grauo
Cafe en- polvo.
Llaves de mangueras de media pul
gaia 10 rca!es una
BIALETES DE PUERTO-RICO
Pagamcs 40 centayos toda cajA
dc soda vacia de nuestra fabrica, que
venga completamente limpia; venta-
ia que deben tener en- cuenta, los es
peculadores en- este art1cuIo, con res
pecto las exrranjeras.
arzo 16 de 1896. / aflo alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-19
Sc VENDE

En- muy ventajosas condolences, ell solar
mas centrico de Ponce, en- la Plaza Princi-
al frente Ia Iglesia
El que 10 interese dirijase don Fernando
A. vendrell J don r. Ulpiase Colon.
Mario 81 dc 1896. z mi alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-19
AVISO

De los terrenos de dof1a Teresa Oyerman
Sc ha desaparecido-.un buey negro, ioven.
bien plantado, chif3s tendidos, cen las ini-
ciales J. 2. A en- la maza izquierda i
FL que de cuenta de su pafadero don
Jose Pima sera gratifcado con diez pesos.
Ponce. Abril 20 de 1896 l. 10 alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-19
CENTRIC DE COAISIONES
Y AGENCIA DE TODA CLASE DE NEGo CLOS
JultO al bufGtG del abOgadO ST. DiaE Navarro
Cristina 8, bajos, izquierda
PONCE, PTO--RICO

Tergo ell gusto de participar mis- amigos
y relaciopados tcdas lss personals que
quieran favorecerme con sus 6rdenes. que
con esta fecha be alberto M CENTRO DE
.COMISIONES y sgeucia de toda clase de
negocios judiciales, Notariales, 81 dedican
dcme al srreglo de testameptarfas, direction
de toda elase de expedientes de jurisdiction
voluntaria, subsanacion de dtfectos de los
documentos suietos inscripcisa, gestio-
uando e] despacho de los mismos en- la OF
Gina Liquidadola del Impuesto de Derechos
Reales Rsgistro de la propiedad y Registro
mer3antil,
Ponce. Abril % de 1896 -Lufs L. Yor
dG9a DGUtl0 3m d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-19
FOTOGRAFIAS ILUM|NADAS

Las hacen con rapidez perfection los SO.
flores Gipesta y Jaime, en- el Hotel Marina,
de esta ciudsd.
Pneden verse les muestIaa que clos exhi-
ben.
Ell plibiico quedarA safisfecho de estos tra-
baios, que en- todas parties aicanzan IN gran
6xito.
Pnr rcena dfaa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-06

1t has been frequently predicted N
these columns that a mining deal
greater in its magnitude than any that
has transpired in the west iii great
many years, if not greater than any
that has ever been consummated. was
pending. socr to be recorded to the
credit of the Camp Floyd district at
Mercur. II now begins to be apparent
from information received yesterday
that that prophecy is about to be full
filled.
1t has been known that a party of
experts have been at Mercur for sew
eral days past, examining Captain De-
Lamar's property. the Golden Gate,
and several adjoining properties, and
1t has been understood that the eX-
animation was being made for an Eng
lish syndicate whose ostensible pur-
pose was 70 purchase, but nothing
more definite concerning the prospec-
tive big deal has been allowed to es-
cape 1t was learned that Hamilton
Smith, the representative of the Roths-
childs and the English syndicate men
toned, which recently took over the
Anaconda mine at Butte, will be in
Salt Lake IN a few days, and the pur-
pose of his visit, it is reported. is to
effect the deal whereby the Golden
Gate viii Cbe transferred to the people
whom he represents. Absolute con-
firmation of the report could not be
obtained, but people who undoubtedly
know what they are talking about, so
closely interested are they, intimate
that this and nothing less is the pur-
pose of the prospective visit Of Mr.
Smith The undeni4d fact that experts
have been and are examining the pro-
perry has tendency to bear out the
statement.
In the light of the claim that there
is now in sight in the Golden Gate ore
which will aggregate S10.000000 in
value which bias never been disputed,
and the further statement that the deal
in contemplation involves a number Of
the other properties adjacent to the
Golden Gate, the deal, if consummated,
as it is now believed it will be, will
make seem diminutive anything of the
kind that has ever been negotiated in
Utah and will equal any that has ever
been effected, even that of the Ana
conda itself, or anywhere else in the
west where big mining deals are made,
if they are made anywhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-06
More Marxsvale Mines.

William Morris was down from the
Marysvale country on Friday and
dropped in to get a roll of location
notices. He and William Ward have
been picking at Old Badly over a
month and have a! last dropped onto
some ground that they consider all
right. Their best strike to date is the
Canamara, situated up Beaver canyon
about five miles above Marysvale. An
assay of rock taken from the surface
shows Sc ounces in silver and So gold.
They have gone down about seven feet
on this prospect and the dirt looks
richer the deeper they go. Another as
say is expected in a few days. Two
other good claims lying near the Cana
mara are numbers one and two of the
White Horse. A surface analysis of
the latter propositions give II ounces
silver and $3.50 gold. Messrs. Ward
and Morris are vigorously pushing
their work and expect to strike rich
vein before long. They have all faith
in the Marysvale district and say if
this same ore were found in Eureka
there would be no lack of spectators
anxious to buy. The only trouble with
the camp, according to Mr.. Morris,
is that for some reason the best pro-
perties. such as the Dalton, Deer Trail
and Copper Belt, are being held back
With the two prospectors named are
interested W. D. Myres and Robert
Thompson, of Eureka.-Richfield Advo-
cate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-06
IN TINTIC DISTRICT.
Items of Interest scissored From the
Miner.

The board of directors of the Elmer
aid Mining company on last Monday
levied an assessment of 1 cent per
share on the capital stock. The as
sessment will be delinquent July 6.
I. H. Spriggs. c. Murphy and TONY"
West left Tuesday for Death canyon to
look over the Etawanda claim, which
they own at that place. We under
stand that TONY" will remain and
work the property.
A strike OF high-grade ore was made
last Sunday by the lessees on the
Morning Glory The assays of the ore
show 200 ounces silver and a high per-
centage IN lead, and there seems to be
a considerable body Of it.
John J. Harvey, secretary and treas
urer of the Black Bart Mining COM
pany, accompanied by his wife, came
down last Saturday night and spent
Sunday in the inspection of the COM
pany's North Tintic property. We are
advised that work will be resumed as
soon as a whim can be secured and
placed on the ground.
Hon. George w. E. Dorsey and
Judge W. A. Sherman came out Tues
day morning and inspected the Apex
group, in company with Captain H. H
Sowles. one of the owners. 1t is ru-
morSd ChaI zeal Is gong TO De made
with that ground, which is most favor
ably located on Godiva mountain
above the Godiva mine
Assays from the last strike on the
200 level of the Buckeye show 1876 per
cent lead, 81 ounces silver and IS1
ounces gold. and there is a two foot
vein of solid ore. Assays from the
bottom of the shaft show as high as
69.5 per cent lead, 94.S ounces silver
and q ounces gold, with a big ore
body. The Buckeye is coming to the
front as a bonanza.
According to the schedule formerly
announced in The Miner, the Eureka
Hill mine and mill and the Gemini
mine closed down on the 1st. In the
meantime the connections for the
twenty new stamps at the mill are be-
ing made and some repair work is also
under way in both the mines. The
period of the shut down is indefinite
but il is the general opinion that I'M
der no circumstances will it last more
than during the present month. Oper-
atoms at the Godiva will be suspended
today also Indefinitely.
Shipments from the district for the
past week are reported as follows:
From the Bullion-Beck mine % car
loads ore, from the Bullion-Beck mill
10 carloads ore, from the Centennial
Eureka 10 carloads ore, from the Gem
mi s carloads ore, from the Eureka
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-06
THE SITUATION.
How the Eight Hour Law Operates
Thus Far.


Thus Far.
Great interest has been felt
throughout the Utah mining world
regarding the s-hour law, and appre-
hension has been felt by both mine
owners and miners regarding the out
come.
We believe that in Camp Floyd
district, at least, the change will
cause no trouble and will prove bene-
fetal to all interests involved.
The Mercur mine, as mentioned else
where, has adopted the S-hour law
with wages at $3.50 per day and the
result thus far is all that could be
desired
The Marion management gave their
men the choice of $3.50 for eight hours
and the privilege of boarding where
they pleased, or 80 cents an hour and
the privilege of working as many
hours as they pleased and board as
previously with the company. The boys
chose, the former proposition, and the
mine is now operating on that basis.
The same propositions were present.
ed to the Herschel miners, with like
results.
The Sunshine is paying the same for
eight hours as formerly for ten hours
Sand the plan is operating very
satisfactorily.
The Backyard has for some time
been working three S-hour shifts and
paying SO. The same programme will
be followed in future.
The Hecla, Seal, Sacramento and
East Golden Gate are operated by con-
tract
The Golden Gate is working a small
force, and the work is all being done
by contract. The Gold Dust pays the
same wages as under the ten-hour law,
$3.50, and both owners and miners are
feeling good over the way work is
progressing.
The Gold Cup company works s.
hour shifts and pays SIS.
The Wonder is being developed by
contract
The Cannon property works three
S-hour shifts and pays 1915.
The Geyser is operating as usual,
and paying $3.50 for S-hours.
The Mercur mill employees have
submitted a proposition to work eight
hours for $3.50, and it is probable that
the proposition will be accepted by the
management. Most of the boys have
served the company for years. faith
fully and well-we believe the company
would not care to part with any of
them.
The Marion mill is now operated en-
tirely by contract.
Many other prospects, in fact, most
of them, are operated by contract, and
where there are exceptions IS per day
Is the general price paid-Mercur Mer-
curry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-06
Well Named.

The Gold Dust property leads the
procession at present among the pros
poets in this part of the district, and
any person who desires to inspect
grand body of pay ore should pay the
workings a visit. A Mercury reporter
put on his yellow boots Monday and
examined the strike, in company with
Manager lessen, and found that the
published reports were in no wise ex-
aggerated. A very ordinary piece of
ore picked up off the dump and which
the reporter wagered with Manager
lessen that it was not pay ore, show
ed values of $780, and there was plenty
more on the dump which Mr.. lessen
stated would run from S12 up.
Speaking of the property, the Her
aid says:
Hon. w. S. Mccormick. to satisfy
himself as to the accuracy, Of reports
concerning a strike in the Gold Dust,
visited Mercur on Sunday and made
an exhaustive examination of the prop
erty. His conclusions are that no COM
pany ever saw fit to put its money into
the development of ground that gave
assurances of yielding more. 1t has,
he says, passed the period of doubt
as to its ultimate productiveness and
all that is now desired is to reach the
ore bodies at a lower level. To do
this it has been decided to put down
permanent working shaft on the east
side of the Gold Dust property to in
tercept the ore body on its dip. From
this the ores will in future be extract
ed, and it is now practically decided
that the mill will be constructed as
near the collar of the shaft as avail
able ground will permit.-Mercur Mer-
plIrV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-06
FROM SIR MORTON FREwEN.
He is Greatly Pleased With the
Prospects For Silver.

He is Greatly Pleased With the
Prospects For Silver.
The following letter will be read
with interest:
Warwick Castle. May 10.
Dear Judge Powers:
Your view that the silver men will
control the Chicago convention inter-
ests me very much, and it happens
that by the same mail Mr.. r. P
Bland writes me from Missouri that
such also is his forecast. 1t seems to
me, as spectator and a student Of
your political developments, that if the
Democratic party has the courage
and intelligence to come out squarely
for free coinage with such a candidate,
as for example, Adlai Stevenson, they
are likely to win what now looks a for
lorn hope. But even if they lose the
presidency, they will certainly control
the senate, and, shorn of free silver,
that party will be wiped out for a
generation.
The money political aspect apart,
every financial consideration requires
that the United States should remone-
tie silver. That legislation will at once
raise the exchanges between Europe
and silver-using Asia; will thus check
ASia's exports to Europe, and by doing
this, expand the exports of the United
States, in this way securing you such
a favorable balance of trade as alone
can keep your gold at home and per-
nit you to draw gold from Europe.
With the present rates for silver, the
seven hundred millions of Orientals
will throttle your farmers. because of
the stimulus afforded Asia's exports
and the depreciation of her currencies.
Believe me, yours faithfully,
MORETON FREWEN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-06
LIvENED UP A LITTLE.
More Activity on Change Yesterday
Than the Day Previous.

11OTe ACTIVITY on SnsinG,C
Than the Day Previous.
There was considerably more activity
on the exchange yesterday than char
acterized the proceedings OF the day
before, that is. as far as transfers were
concerned, although there was at no
time any great amount of excitement.
Listed stocks changed hands to the
amount of 800 shares and of the unlist-
ed stocks, 600 shares We're transferred.
Of the listed, Mercur sold at one cent
less than was offered for it the day
before and Mammoth went in three lots,
one at the price demanded Thursday,
two and a half cents less. This ended
the transa ctions in listed and when the
unlisted was reached, Swansea again
opened the cail. .rd though SOC shares
were sold, the stock only brought 1910
Or two and z. hat cents less than it
went for the Gay before.
Northern Light furnished the only
other feature of the call pn unlisted
and like its neighbor the Swansea it
fell below the mark at Which it was
on Thursday saleable. 1t went for IL
cents for 100 shares or three cents less
than the last previous sale.
This was the record of the day:
SALES OF STOCKS.
100 Mercur at $685..
100 Mammoth at $3.50.
100 Mammoth at $3.50
100 Mammoth at $751;.
500 Swansea at $21G.
100 Northern Light at AZ cents.
Total sales, 1000 shares.
CALL OF LISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-06

control of moneyed men from Salt
Lake. Very soon a. big paper mill will
be added to the BEDS equipment and
Mr.. McFarlane, depending upon the
abundance of cottonwood timber and
sulphur, is confident that the new
departure will prove big success.
While here the gentlemen called on
Andrew Lawson, one of the lessees of
the Richfield creamery which furnishes
supplies to the sulphur beds located
about forty miles west of us.-Richfield
Advocate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-06
Gold Rnr Strike.

The officers of the Gold Bar Mining
company are congratulating them
selves on a strike of ore reported by
their foreman, in their property in
Camp Floyd district A sample was
aesayed by the ofFicens OF the company
which showed a value of 81 in gold.
The ore came from the face of the
tunnel which is in about forty feet
Professor Marcus E. Jones, under
whose direction the work is being done,
will immediately visit the property to
verify the report and measure and
sample the ore body.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-06
ANoTHER GOOD sTRIkE.
This Time in the Golden King in
Dixie Land.

This Time in the Golden King in
Dixie Land.
Reports have just come in of good
strike in the Golden King group in the
Dixie district, Idaho The strike was
made a week ago 1000 feet east of
the main workings ON the Golden
Queen claim, at depth of thirty feet.
The ore runs from 50 to $3S in gold
and "a ounces in silver. The exact
extent of the vein cannot, of course, be
determined with the present progress
of development, but there are midi
cations and the company believes it
will be at least 100 feet deep. The
development will proceed throughout
the summer.
Vice-Presinent Reoer expects Ito
leave for the east shortly on business
for the company,