davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-10-25

CLARENCE WILEY.
Z ENSURANCE. OFFICE AT RESIDENCE.
n Barton Landing, Vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-10-25

We had rather tell the truth about our
goods and sell you next year than to exag-
gerate and sell you to-day.
By and by you will learn how satisfactory
it is to deal with us. It is the future we
are building for.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-10-25

f. M. NICHOLS, NJ. D.,
DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFTCE
ton, Vermont.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-10-25

j. N. WEBSTER,
INSURANCE AGENT; MILEAGE BOOKS
IA to Rent, Railroad Tickets for sale at cot
rates. Office over the Bank, Barton, VT.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-09-09


Court opened it's regular September
term last Monday with Judge L. l..
Baxter at the helm. Monday was con-
sntsed in arranging the calendar and
hearing a few court cases.. OF the
twenty-four fire cases, nineteen were
continued, three settled and two are for
trial. In the tax cases a Judgment was
entered for the State against the St.
Paul, NJ. & M. Ry Co., for taxes on
right OF way and lands sold on contract,
and also against G.. A. Presley and
Mallette & VanWormer. The divorce
case of Hannah johnson VS.. Swan
Johnson, which created so much mer-
riment for the ST.. Cloud attor-
neys and newspaper men, was dis
missed on motion of plaintiff, and
Hannah will now be free to bring the
case on again as she recently attempted.
W. F. Ward VS.. A. G. Wilkes was dis
missed ON motion of the defendant.
The case of Samuel Tilley VS.. George
Foley was transferred to Ramsey
county where it will be tried by court.
Judgment for plaintiff as demanded
in the complaint, without costs or dis
bursements was the disposition of the
case of the Merchants National Bank,
of St. Cloud, against Patrick McGin-
mis-, and the case of w. W. Mclean VS..
D. H. Robbins was referred to Mr..
Russell who will take and report the
testimony.
O. w. Haskell VS.. Frank L. Daigle,
a case which came up on an appeal
from justice court, was dismissed on
motion of respondent In the case of
w. W. Mclean VS.. Robbins the de-
murrer to the complaint was sustained
but the plaintiff was given the priv
lege to serve an amended complaint.
Theron S. Terry VS.. Harriet P. Tay-
lor, ct al, and Ward & Davis VS.. AL
bert Goodyear, ct al, two land cases,
were decided, the former for the
plaintiff and the latter for the defend
ant Judgment for plaintiff was also
entered in the case of r. p. Lewis
against o. B. Turrell, and there was a
like decision in the case of A. 10. John
son & Co. VS.. r. Child, ct al.
Lazare Baxter's suit for damages
against the Great Northern and East
ern Railway companies was taken up
Tuesday morning and consumed the
entire day, the case being given to the
jury yesterday at noon. It is one of
the fire cases and was bitterly fought
by both sides. The jury was out a
short time and brought in a verdict of
1864. 16 for the plaintiff.
John Moore's damage suit against
Townsend, Mcclure and the village of
Milaca will come up this term and be-
side this there still remain to be dis
posed of, the cases of Brady VS.. Chad
bourne, CrossWell vs.. began, Schuck-
weller vs., Howard and Baker, Brad
ford vs.. County, Citizens State Bank
VS.. Erickson, Chad bourne VS.. Dillon,
KAipp vs.. Kempton, Galley vs.. Rogers,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-09-09
McCuaig vs.. Neuman, and Wenz VS..

McCuaig vs.. Neuman, and Wenz VS..
Wilbur
y Moses Cones petit larceny case
which has hung fire since 1895 was
again continued and the appeal from
justice court in the case of the State
against John. Miller for obstructing a
highway was dismissed on motion of
the plaintiff. The grand jury brought
in an Indictment against Charles
Plummer, charging him with robbery
in the second degree, last Tuesday.
He was Immediately arraigned, but be-
ing without an attorney was given un-
til Wednesday to plead and G. A.
Dickey was appointed to defend him.
Yesterday afternoon Plummer was
given an opportunity to plead and
pleaded not guilty. His case will
probably be taken up to-day and it is
also expected that the famous Brady
Chadbourne suit will be called. 49,.
After disposing of the Baxter case it
was decided to continue that of Erick-
son and the court took up the damage
case of Moore against the village OF
Milaca. The testimony was completed
at five O'Clock yesterday afternoon and
the case was given to the jury.
Judge Baxter is pushing the work
and the attorneys engaged in cases
on trial are kept very busy. The Judge
takes the cases up in their order or
the calendar and if tie parties are no,
ready the case is passed. In this way
the expense of the jury is greatly di
minished while those who take causes
to court must stand the additional OK
pense of attorney hire, etc. 1t is /
case of the few against the many anG
the judge is with the many.
The grand jury was expected tt
complete it's labors last night but al
adjournment was taken until to-day
The jury has been kept busy, but 81
far but one Indictment has been re
turned.
Benjamin Carter was granted a de
cree of divorce from Joanna Carter b,
the court Tuesday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-09-09
OUR GOOD MARKET
Princeton Has a Market Which Is a
Credit to Our Enterprising VIII
lage and the County.
A Dozen Buyers Keep the Prices Up
and the Farmers Reap the
Benefit OF Competition.

Princeton has a market second to no
other town in the State, and each year
the farmers of this vicinity realize
what an advantage it is to live in a
country tributary to this town. Our
railroad gives quick transportation to
Duluth, the Twin Cities, or the west,
and eastern railroads make it a special
point to send representatives here oc-
casionally to secure patronage from
our shippers. At present there are
nearly a dozen buyers watching for
potatoes, grain and whatever else the
farmers may have have to sell and the
rivalry is sharp enough to guarantee
the agriculturalists the highest mar
ket price for everything. In fact the
price paid for farm produce is rela-
lively higher than can be obtained
elsewhere.
While potatoes have been shipped
in large quantities for several years
from this station and our tubers have
made national reputation, there has
l. * 80 80 & p.
gradually grown up a trade in beans,
corn, hay, ETC., which surprises OUT
siders when they visit us. One thing
which brought this about is honesty of
our buyers, who have continually
worked to keep all shipments up to the
excellent grade which has been estab-
lished until now Princeton products
command top prices in any market in
the country. This, of course, is of:
great advantage to the buyer but he
shares it equally with the producer by
keeping up demand for Princeton
supplies.
If you haye anything to sell bring it
to Princeton and you may rest assured
that you have secured the best bargain
you could obtain anywhere. .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-09-09
School Progressing.

Our public schools opened Monday
for organization, this work occupying
about two hours, after which the pu.
pills were dismissed that Labor Day
might be properly observed. Prof
Thomes reports an enrolment of about
34O, OF which go are new pupils who
have entered the kindergarten. The
incoming class at the high school mum.
bers about 20 and while last year the
total enrolment Of this room was 81,
this year it starts off with SO and more
to hear from. There are now ten
rooms comfortably filled, new room
having been opened in the primary
building. There were no transfers
from this building for this reason, and
Miss Sadley has been transferred there
to accommodate the pupils of her grade.
Miss Carleton has been given the
kindergarten, while Miss Estes, who
formerly presided in this department.,
has been transferred to the second and
third grades. Miss Sarah Orr has
been added to the staff of teachers and
has Miss Sadley's former room in the
high school building. Miss Adelaide
Thompson, of Minneapolis, has been
engaged and has Miss Yoder's posi-
tion in the high school. Two of the
rooms have been newly seated with
the new single desks. Everything
is moving smoothly and the teachers
look for very profitable year.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-09-09
DEATH CAME.
e. d. Wheeler Died at Minneapolis Hos
pital Last Friday.

e. d. Wheeler Died at Minneapolis Hos
pital Last Friday.
For nearly two years Ezra D.
Wheeler, has been suffering from an
injury to his hip, which was at first
thought to be an attack of rheumatism
but later found to be a dislocation.
He finally found it necessary to enter
a hospital for treatment, but in the
meantime he had become victim of
quick consumption and medical skill
was of no avail. The funeral was held
in Princeton Sunday and was conducted
by the local lodges of the Oddfellows,
Daughters of Rebekah and Masons.
The services we're held at the Method
ist church and were very largely at
tended III.
Ezra D.. Wheeler was native of
Michigan, having been born in Man
chester, Feb. II, 1917. He removed
early to Minnesota, coming to Prince
ton in August 1869. He has lived in
this vicinity most of the time since,
having resided short time at Melrose
and Rochester, and was well-known
and highly respected by his many ac-
quaintances and his death is deeply
regretted. He was united in marriage
to Emma F. Cater, Of Princeton, who
still survives him. Four children
were the result of the union, three of
whom are still living: Miss Meta
and George, of Princeton, and Leon
Wheeler, of Pleasant Grove, this State.
The family have the sympathy of the
community in their sad bereavement.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-09-09
To Try st. Cloud.

Sheriff Ed. Claggett, of Princeton,
who is something Of ball player,
talks of organizing team Of the
Princeton and Milaca players and
bringing them over to st. Cloud some
Sunday to give battle to the locals.
He thinks a very good team could be
secured from the two Mile Laos towns.
st. Cloud Journal Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-09-09

The work will be begun in earnest
and no doubt the fair will be one of the
best ever held in the county. The
premium list will be published next
week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-09-09
THE DATE FIXED,

The Mile Laos County Fair Will Be On
in Two Weeks. .s..-as
The weather of the past week has
advanced crops so rapidly that the fair
management has decided. that every
thing will, be ready for the exhibition
this month and therefore have an
nounced the dates. The Mile Laos
county fair will be held Sept. %, "a
and Is. -Four games of ball are being
arranged for: Anolxa VS.. Milaca; Elk
River VS.. Princeton; Cambridge VS..
Foreston and Spencer Brook VS.. Blue
Hill. This will prove to be an inter-
esting attraction for the lovers of the
sport and will repay the management
literally. 49,.
A meeting of the association was
held at the UNION office yesterday af-
ternoon at which time the following
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-09-09
Married.

Rev. j. S. Bouck reports two mar
riages this week. G. H, Mitchell and
Glennie Poole, and Alfred Anderson
and Hilda Swan, are the happy people.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-09-09

~ Born.
Sept. 2, to the wife of Lewis.J. Mad
son, of Glendorado, a daughter
The Princeton Roller Mill company
pays the highest market price for
wheat and would be glad to get yours.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-15
The lie Rot srs~ltrr Location.

A Rossian6 dispatch gives the follow
ing "a the situation in regard 70 the To-
eaten % the lie Rof smelter.
y. G. Corhsn. ar she Spokane Fails s.
Northern railway owns The lowusite al
NarIhrcrt ana he desires 20 have he
snlEiter esisi; for Two reasons One IS be-
cause aa EaA have monopoly or the
hauling % c7es. slxes and suei,er sup
plies. ana the other - that il will in
crease the value of has holdings of real
estate there, Re has made a proposition
10 the lie Rel people 20 haul the ores
from tae Ls Roi mine and from any other
mine they may be or become interested
II Tor period c. twenty-five years FOR
- cents per ton. AS an extra induce
meat il IS said he also offers te deed me
lie Roi people half the towuSi,e OF North
pors. The bargain would have been
closed q week or TWO since, IL IS claimed.
were IL not for the fact that the lie Rel
people desired 20 have the ore transported
from Ressland 10 Norfnpovt for - cents
per ton and the fear that the dominion
government would put on SO high a daty
that after tire synelter was erected il
would not pay 20 operate IL on British
Columbia ores.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-15
James Clark. Spokane: DO not sell
nv Stock a. any nrire
MIS- p-ri on Tnis,,~r Nouu,,ss.

n. W Henley, ~ spokane has bought
. haf interest in the Spokane and stand
a-3 group az Gold %. on Palmer noun
tain. from = Nclaren and y r.
Palmer. ~ Vancouver =. c. snd vii
work e IN connection With the Okauogan
Mining ard Milling Company's group. q
which Re Awns ihyte-fouYths. K s
Williams owning are other fourth. The
caosn1& ti0n VILE give HIN seventeen
claims extending across the north end
g Palmer mountain. teu-stafuo NIL N
Warnieut IHNc ans ire tawusse 81
Golden The Standard and spokane
groups are we8 developed and work wil
Zee mad Pay tAs sinking 81 winze on
taree-fsos ore body IL one tunnel and
tur Tar1 Gas az n tunnel ~ tap the ses-
e~sl t.5--S 81 a maximum aenta - 2 cn
f-et u IS proposed - nutid mile Of
trafoNay frrm the n.De e. gte miu. add
E'Fse vannsrS Eo the latfer ard save re
ta.,.nrs Tor ;1rtacr treatment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-15
RYAN ON THE THE SULTAN.
He and Reilly Visit the Little Chief
Great Northern sold.

SULTAN. wash. July thames Shee-
han and ]. J Reilly. OF Seattle, accom-
panied by Dennis Ryan, OF St Paul. spent
Monday night in town. and yesterday
morning took horse and went up into Sui
tar basin to inspect several mining pro9-
critics. They went directly 70 the Little
Chief
Today Mr. Reilly will meet e. G. Kru-
ger Of anohonish. at what IS commonly
known as the sheep gap. on the uorth
side az the basin. 20 expert a prospect
owned ny MIR. Kruger and other Saoh0-
mish parties.
II is reported here that the Great North
err copper proposition. owned in part
nv Tom Lockwood living about ten miles
northeast of here. has beer sold and a
par, ~ tre purchase price paid. This -
2 rUoi properly. having been sufficiently
devrfcu "A 20 show SIS worth.
Tacoma parties went up the sultan river
yesterday IN examine = property belong
ing 70 George ". C0odhue with q view Ct
purchasing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-15

spend the winter here ard outfit here The
asx- siz-arE. 50 that every branch Of bust
ness wc1fa gain by T. Las; year we han
disc about SIZE eco wcrta OF gold dust ara
we estimate taas Seattle lost SsMea
tarouga not having a g3vsrn.ner. assay
oGsce- We have handled about Uses
worth sireedy this season aa6 THE is cniv
small lots RECEIVED FROM Juneau rer-
chants, 10 when, p has been paid FOR sup
pies during the season. This is only q
small proportion % what sss been taken
cut, for the miners are keeping the esilk
O. their gold 4n-.l they come ont in the
tsI In s. pte-nbe- a great quantity viii
come down from the klo8dlke. Yukon.
cook Inlet, Lttuya bay and me Carieoo
district OF Eritists Columbia. One steamer
las. season brought down sls5.sso % gola
dust"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-15

TITS work g c0rr7iete review % he
mineral resources % Washington sru
Southern British Columbia. COMPRISING
60 pages with twenty-eight maps 81 the
several mining districts. u gives :n ad-
dition 20 general description % ard TIRE
route !rto each district, q detailed de-
sc~frtfou q each properly, while the mans
show railroads steamboat lines wagon
roads trails and mining locations. Il is
ur-to-6ate and Is The only WORK ~ tie
ksrd in existence dealing with mining IN
Washington. II was EDITED by l. X.
Hodges. cs the Post-TrteinEence star.
ard published by that journal On sais
ny al booksellers ard news agents ard =,
the zt-IrteliiZercer business ofT7ee.
Price. 20 cents: by msjl s. cents. - any
rotn, IN the Tri,sd States or Cauaaa-
Serd subscriptions 20 rara ger Mining
n she Pacific Northwest BOX .. Seattle.
Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-15
ANOTHER DEAL IN EUREKA.
Seattle Men Bond Two Claims to
Finch Il Campbell.

Another deal on mining property In
Eureka camp, on the Colville reservation,
has been made. this time by Seattle men.
W. J Grambs. Frank Hanford and others
os Seattle. have bonded the Admiral and
Battle AK 20 Finch & Campbell. OF SDo-
kane for s22 coo on the strength of a re-
port from their engineer Mr.. Cameron.
but mainly OF che showings on the Re
public and Lone Pine, owned by tire
Clark brothers
The two claims hare no work on them
beyond surface prospecting. The Adj
nairai has for-y-foot ledge with fifteen
feet OF ore and the Battle AK is on
yerailel ledge. Mr.. Cameron took an
average sample across the bottom OF the
Republic shaft which is down 100 feet
and has ore or all sides, and got an as
say Of s4s.s0 gold.
The Clarks are going in heavily at
Eureka. ana have purchased the town
site Of Ohpir. on the Sans Peel, near IN
camp and are making many improve
rsents on II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-15

IN cattle L re WIS an Improves. te-na "a
TIN Tie starr tns lxGt rlIf making all
Glasses OF buyers saysr 20 purchase Ind
PsaceS averaged 70 cents Pfr fa pcun 70
1ssAer- sales were brisk a. s. SG5 fcr M
I'VE oeet steers. sas haiE selling al $i.-s9
s5. arc extra yers scarce and sold az
s2..1 Buschsrs and canners' stuff shared
" iae ADVANCE. ard TAI heifers sold oar
tlc3AariY vel CSives were Il fairly ac-
tive esrnans a. 8. saess IS. Tire s.0cker ans.
Feeder trade was fairly animated AZ g. q
3r.
There was an active demand for hog.
fraces were stronger and largely zisc I,ar
- pouilels nigasr early, weakening later
f'hs htlk Of the hogs broaght S g.gl3 a,
SAFES being al an extreme range of 81 fa{f
SO. The market closed wtsh the early i'm
proveFrifFi al lost. heavy iets selling badly.
ThsEe WA fairy active demand FOR
s3e~1 and prices ruled z.eaiy AT gEHt
scr inferior 20 prime rocks Of sheep ard
s315 ~ for lambs. prime larhs being high
sr. Sneep sold chiefly a; s2zf3 90. and lambs
largely a. II 50fSS - Heavy sheep were
slower tfan heretofore ard the corl-nonsr
los q aTsShss sold badly Fst seS Westerns
as
.Receipts-cat,le. 500: hog.. n,oeo;
sheep. IA. CSC
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-15
\ EEstch iu Doe Neuag's Deal.

TIE E-rfis.c6s Herald says tie safe ~
tae o-{awe oC TEou: bake. 2 c. throuCh
foa Young 80 the British Columbia EN-
es0ratjcn Company. 81 Tacoma. fo- S-0.0oo
sa~ rot sore throaSh. as there seems 70
-1eA 5ees coI.s5>.er&bls arr Hulty about tHa
srst payment % sl.osa. Tire article SAYS.
'Tae owners % she Ottawa. II Shultr
an8 - White Of Troug lake. went down
20 RcSelan8 wste Mr Young % Sc TIRE
money and returned without iy, and WI n
'ssI ~ren Ny ere Herald correspondent
e Trout lake lsst week. were stlil auxi-
7asly awaiting the ARRIVAL ii M Young
..-tn re neeassArE caIiateraL"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-15
Lon don Wool Sales

LONDON, July AT the wool auction
safes today 1855 bales were offered of
which SO were Withdrawn. Competition
ali around was good ard prices were VOL
maintained. The following are the sales
in detail:
New South Wales, 3.sTs balcs-Scoured.
sl7dGls 3ixd. greasy, @sizG.
Queensland z.2s baes-Scoured 9dGls
Cd greasy. si1dQis I'D.
Victoria. Leg bales-Scoured 7i.d0fs Sd :
greasy. si4 I3d.
South Australian. $40 baIes-Greasy. ia
6ls Id secured, 5iz4sd.
Tasmania 2.5S baies-Scoured. i0lad;
greasy, Sis9liia1.
New Zealand. 2.eio bales-Scoured. 9a.d
Sis id: greasy 5l.4sd
Cape OF Good Hope and Natal, /. u.
nales-scoured, s&dgis ii1d. greasy. AZ
faulkland islands. 40 bales-Greasy. ~
51.,d
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-15
FOREIGN MARKETS
Finr ncial.

LONDON July ii--Consois, Iie 1913; e.i-
yer. q a-lsa
NEW YORK. July 1.-THE Evening
Pos financial cablegram saws:
There vas a better tone and a slight in
crease OF business in the stock markets
today. despite the Henley attraction. TIE
Stimulus partly came from the daclara-
ton o! good dividends by some Of the norns
roads. Cor sois ard other investments were
strong. The spur In Americans mainly rep
eseIiss TIE New York Initiative and deal
erS here are inclined 10 take quick profits
until there are more signs of public buy
Ing. The close was under the best.
Mines were firm They are undoubtedly
befng again supported BY capitalists al
though renewal Of the boom is not look
&c Tor by most traders.
Chilean bonds, which have been espa-
cialiy n1t, recovered on rsassurirg cah1e
to the Rothschilds az TO the countrys
finances
The Paris hourse was IRREGULAR, a feat
urs being rise IN Tinto coDner.
TIE Berlin market was steady.
EFeadstulTS.
LfN ERpOoL, July l4.-wheat-Fgrm:
No. | standard California SIS cargoes OF
coast nothing doing; cargoes on passa &c,
sellers asking al advance OF 3a6d. En-
giisn country markets generally tioarer:
Liverpool wheat, No. / California, 6s i2.d0
e. "a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-15
4 Rush to the Cle-Eium River.

Thomas Eowes has returned from a trip
UP the Cle-elum river. and says rninia x
men are going there IN droves, having only
lately started work owing TO TIE late
summer. THE Bronco IS getting ready
to star, and the King Solomon Will start
next month" said be. Considerable de-
velopnent is being done on Mount Haw-
kins and along Fortune creek. and the
stamp mill at the mouth OF Fortune creek
is nearly flashed. There Is a great deal
OF travel on account OF the big ind on the
divide toward Foss river. and twenty OF
thirty people are continually camped
near Fish lake"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-15
To Work Leaveuworth Hydraulic.

contract has been let by the Pistsburg
Mining and Operative Company to the
Washington Iron Works for double en-
CINE. N-horse power boiler and force
pump, also for a keene elevator with
capacity OF COO cubic yards OF gravel in
twenty-four hours 10 be used on 100 acres
OF placer ground in the LeavenwoTth dis
trict. The elevator Is an endless chain
with buckets. which VIII pick up the
gravel from well-hoie on bed rock and
convey il - the sluice box
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-15
Claims In Eureka Camp Bonded.

A half interest in the Rosa, Ethel and
Blue Jacket in Eureka camp has been
bonded by ". ]. Grambs and others OF
this city 10 Patrick Clark for develop
ment. Mr.. Clark agrees to do a certain
amount Of work, have the claims sur
veyed and secure patents. They are on
small ledge east OF the main ledge, on
which is the Republic. and have the same
kind of ore
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-15
MORE ORE AT MONTE CRiSTO.
Reported Strike of = Large LOFTY In
the Mystery Mine.

Although az usual the officers of the
company have nothing 10 say. /, is report
ed on good authority that an elsht-foot
body OF sac GRE has been struck IL the deep
tunnel OF the Mystery mine at Monte
Cristo. This is said 10 account for the
present Increased produetion of ore and
the larger shipments OF concentrates 10
the Everett SrsseIfer