davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1897-09-28
SHERMAN NOTES.

S5hvman, Wyo., Sep. q. lS97.-(Spe-
clal Correspondence).-Mr Hutton was
on Crow creek on Monday, buying cat
tie.
A party from Nebraska was in the
vicinity Tuesday looking for cattle FOR
eastern markeGs.
Miss Maggie and Dan Boyle, 9r.. OF
Colorado are visiting al their uncie's,
John Boyle.
Miss Jennie Burns is visiting VIM.
Keys Eelow Tie Siding.
Miss Orr closes 4 most successful term
Of school at +. J.. lhmsen's on Wednes-
day. The 29th.
Miss Melinda Brewer is attending the
university again this fall.
Mr.. VIM. Maxwell Of Tie Siding was
in town on Sunday.
Miss Maxwell is attending The univer,
SHY this fall; also Miss Gearhart OF Tie
Siding. We an hope them success on
the battlefield of education.
The late Senator George. Of Missls-
ssppi, was an agnostic, while his wife
was deeply religious. She placed a
n~eighboring Baptist minister on his
trail, and he got no peace. Once, riding
slowly home from Carroilton and read
ing his mail. the preacher burst out of
The woods on his right hand and began.
They came to A creek and crossed. 1t
was, in the senator's language, saddle
| pocket deep" On ,he further bank he
dismounted. CIT down" he said, tirece-
iy. The minister looked al him doubt
fully. He feared a personal encounter.
Cit down. He got down. Now"
said George. I'm tired o bein' harried
around the ksntry like | was a cotton
to. rabbit an you was a pack o. Niger
dogs. Baptize me right here" 1t was
wlnteT-time. but the venerable states
mar would not be denied. The TWO men
waded into the icy water up to their
armpits, and the ceremony was PERFORM
ed. Senator George climbed into his
saddle and looked down ON the shivering
evangelist. NOW" he said, ''you go
home and stay home. I'm through with
his -- f~Oolishness."
, 1897-09-28

The Republican has received the I'm
est catalogue Of society address cards
ever published and invites those desir-
'Ds anything in that line to call and
examine 1t before ordering. Every so
ciety is represented in the list and many
fine designs for ball Programs are
,nown. This catalogue is from the cell
eDrated house OF Milton H. Smith, OF
Rochester, N. Y. A new process called
silk-tone lends q beautiful finish to the
work or this justly celebrated concern.
, 1897-09-28
O HIS NECK.

R. Brenenstall and wife OF Creston,
Ia, stopped ove at Sheridan on Thurs-
day for a short visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
o. P. Chubbuck. They were returning
home from a trip to the Yellowstone
park. The Journal was favored with u
pleasant call from Mr.. Brenenstall. He
says that while he was in the park one
Of the visitors noticing a bear helping
himself to some meat bones that had
been thrown out back Of the hotel, gave
him a prod in the ribs with his heavy
cane that had a sharp brad in the end.
Mr.. Bruin resented the insult and at
once stood up OH his hind legs and made
FOR Mr.. Visitor who attempted to club
him over the head but MI. Bear gave
him a cuff with his paw on the side Of
his head with such force that the name
neck was broken. The bear was in
stantly killed by the guard.-Sheridan
Journal.
, 1897-09-28

His majesty OF Siam is liberal with
his orders. He recently gave an Italian
painter Cor painting one OF his wives
from a photography The Grand Cross
of the Siamese Crown 1t is rather a
large order. This cross" said his ma
jesty, graciously, will entitle you to
marry IL wives: 1t is a distinction l sell
dom confer. SO l hope you will soon
make good use OF it."
, 1897-09-28
IMPORTANT TO TAXPAYERS.

Office OF the city treasurer, Albany
county National bank, Sept, %, 1897.
By order OF the city council OF the
City OF Laramie notice is hereby given
hat all city taxes for the present year
become delinquent II not paid before
October 4. 1897. and the fines and penal
ties provided by law will be strictly and
impartially enforced in the event of nom
payment before that date. Property on
which the taxes have not been paid FOR
previous years will be advertised and
sold at once.
f. PERCY PALMER,
City Treasurer.
36t6.
FOR RENT--One room over The Re-
publican ONCE.
fle!1v Republican SIC per month.
, 1897-09-28

Will you give up all that health means
to you? II not. look out for impure
blood. Cure boils. pimples, humors and
all scrosulous tendencies by taking
Hoods Sarsapa rilla.
, 1897-09-28
FOR SALE e

A three-horse power engine and
f~ive-hOrse power boiler.
VIM. CORDINER.
40t6w3t.
, 1897-09-28

do not purge, pain or grippe. All drug
gists.
, 1897-09-28
AN EARLY DAY INCIDENT
HOW PETER HOLT WAS CHASED
UNDER THE COUNTER BY
JACK WATKINS.

Who Arterward Played Billiards With
Bu.leas Tor a Cne-Nigger Louis
Turns Whi c ana Dances a Horn
pipe-Only one Officer With Whom
the Outlaw Would go to Jail.
, 1897-09-28

Wall paper 12k cents double roll.
Largest stock in the city. We do our
" work and as we hire no men we
can do work cheaper and better than
anyone. Will discount all others. We
are the cleanest, quickest and best paint
ers and paper hangers In the city. We
defy competition.
S37tf LOVETT & FOSTER.
, 1897-09-28
Water-right blanks at this once.

Ola papers to put under your calpsts
= The Republican once
, 1897-09-28

A daily papsr Tor g ssau pr noasl
b prstty eAsaD rsaAlAG
, 1897-09-28

Mining deeds At this Uslce.
, 1897-09-28

nsnv Republican soc per month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-04
WANTS HIGH TAXES
To Clean Out Parlissnism and Give
Room for Patriotism.

SALT LAKE CITY, August 4, 1897.
To the Editor:
A peculiar interest attaches to the
editorial in your issue Of yesterday in
relation to the tax levy. All property
ow ners are Interested in the matter OF
taxes, and the interest they feel in It
is OF lively and personal nature, be-
cause their pockets are involved.
The general sentiment created in
the mind OF the reader OF the article
referred to was one OF mingled regret
anu disgust; regret at the financial
burden, anu uisgust with tho misman.
a.emert that had caused 1t.
But the effect upon my mind Of the
announcement that the taxes in this
eity were so nigh, was quite different.
| was glad OF II; glad thst the taxes
were high. l only wished they were
higher.
want to see the property owners
OF This city sweat under the blu T
dons OF local government. This.
sweating process Will, in my opinion,
remove some OF the foul aGeretions
that have accumulated iu the body
polite, commonly called Salt Lake
City, anu start healthy action in 1t.
The bill d partisanism that has made
the voters the slaves OF corrupt men,
will be sweRted out, giVing oppOT-
tuaity for that patriotism when lie
Inherent Ia the majority OF the people
VI this city, TO assert itself, after hav-
ing been for a long time slbverted to
so.cslIed party feaity.
pay taxes on my home In this city,
but am willing to take the medicine
OF high taxes In view OF the ultimate
cure believe 1t will produces. In the
nope which | entertain that the com.
mou sense ard public spirit OF
the Taxpayers OF this city
viii be reused to rebellion against
ringism and hUssism and corruption
in pubic U1iice, | hud an ample off,
set to the high taEss. may Tor time
Se obliged t. pay.
That u city built by the men who
built this one should be governed as
this one 10 now being governed ia
thing never to be- believed were 1t not
SO inconteslibilly seen. But voters
here have been blinded, ever since
'division came" by the GU position
that they were not honorable ualess
they voted their party ticket, no
matter what names 1t bore; and by
this nsIeltiC argument the sampson
Of patriotism has been pu' to sleep in
the lap OF the siren OF part ssnism.
Then elevate the taxetl There Ia
hope that the giant will awaken when
the thief proceeus 10 rife his pockets.
II l. too bad that patriotism should be
50 linked with pelf, but perhaps this
very union, unholy though II seems,
may be utilized by an overruling
Providence o Eiv- to this city q clean
government, under which corrupt
men anu abandoned women will not
have things so much their own way as
theg d. now. CoTTAGER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-04

II. J. Anderson yesterday made the
fiual payments on the placer properly
on Boise river purchased by the Twin
Spring COMPANY. The aDcunt paid
out In this settlement was S22, zoo. IL
went to the following named mon; T..
3. sothermel, J. j.. Wooden, Il. Is.
Wooden, Thomas Walker, Henry
Harvey, Henry HesfOrd, w. ID.
SouthwOrln, George Alexander, Frank
SIvlis, q. w. kestler and II. Z. Gill;
sndtess, The claims purchased en-
bracs 1000 acres. Tne property is at
aiffeTent points along the river Ior
some tweniy.lwo miles anu covers
seven auu u half milss OF tho old
ehannel.-BJise Is steeman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-04

OF the company consist OF the
Lower, South and West Mammoth,
and most Of the Hungarian, making
10 oil n ceres, all patented ground.
The Lower Mammoth commenced
work in November. 1895, aud the
cqmuany was incorporated WIN
capital stock nf l5O, 600 shares, In July
Of lsst year. Itisa Glgse corporations
most OF the stock being ow ed by
Harry Joseph and Joshua Barnett.
When tue company WAS Incorporated
Harry Joseph went Eat and eeld 49,
600 sbares ~ stock to his relatives anu
fTten1e at 50 cents a share AMI II was
said to he stock i,bbing scheme, but
faith IN tho prOi cry ana persistent
aud energetic work hnve succeeded IN
briusing It to the " 1t NJ mine. me
strike means much 10 Maiomoth ana
Tiniic o. II opsus g what was gsnef-
ally considered worthless ground
Las. February aoinO OF the hest MIN
mn men In the mp were AGED 10
ave au opinion OF the propotiy, but
the reports were oil disClurRginF, on"
even eating that u wac 70 worth lesa
that he would not gave a candle Ter IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-04

Tho Recent strike ia tho Mine One Of
Great importance.

Tho Recent strike ia tho Wine one Of
Great importance
The condition Of affairs at the Lower
Mammoth mine Is looked upon by
stock b oldeIs in that company as one
which augurs q brilliant iutute for the
nnjne anu Its owners. For nearly two
years work has been prosecuted ON me
prOperty with q vim and determine
Iiou worthy of Subsequent reward
and now 1t appears that that reward
has about come to hand anu that al no
distant date the company VIII be opel
ating on u divideDd.payins OASIS.
Harry Joseph, who has worker
30 hard to bring the ground In
question to tho front 10 now one OF the
most jubilsnt, as his ioDdest hop .
seem to have been at last reaiized'
Speaking OF tho recent strlko III the
mine the Mammoth Record sAys:
Alter years OF industrious labor a
rich strike has been made in the
Lower Mammoth. The strike was
IA ado at the depth OF l24 feet in the
wiLge, which had been euph from n
Ioint 35U feet from the mouth OF the
tunnel. The ore Is lead carbonate,
the fret assay showing AZ per cent
. buhtth - No.
and per cent copper. When more
depth was attained sssays averaged ~
per cent lead, 50 ounces silver, 20 IN
golu and 8 per cent copper.
Since ,the fret diaoovsTy Of metal,
which was made in the mine July lB,
the vein has widened out TO two feet
md another strike Of copper carbonate
has also been made, which Is now Is
inches wide. 1t 10 the intention OF the
company to go down as deep as the
present method OF hoistihg cnn be con.
venieDtly carried on, when driit Will
be started. About 80 sacks OF ore have
air eady been taken out. and ton OF
ore 10 Deing raised at each shift, none
being taken out excepting from the
SHAFT. A shipment will be made In
Two weeks. IL Ia the Intention Of the
company to take out efficient ore to
pay for hoist, which will be put in on
the surface above the wlnZ. The STRIKE
Was kept very quiet,io the reason that
the company desired to secure adioiu'
Ing claims. AT present the holuings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-04
IN MINING CIRCLES.
WashskIo Company Preparing for q
Systematic OlSlau'h'.
AFFAIRS OF HOVER MAMMOTH
The Rtoanl SIR ss One Of Ora rs
porIancs-Sily,r Belle strike
Ohr Ittms uf Interest

The Washable Mining company, re-
gently incotporat, d, is now making
evory possible arrangement 70 nave
It's properly developed IN a well-di'
rectod and systematic manner. Sew
eral men have been sent out already
with Ordere to timber up ths
old working thalt ana put
things in readiness for thorough de-
velopment Of the ground. The COM
pany owns three claims, ons OF which,
the Bullion, is an old-time producsr'
and at present shows five'foot houy
of ore which assays 90 per cent lead
and rs ounces ia silver. The ore can
be shipped aites sorting butpays better
II subjected to mill treatment, auch as
the compapy proposes to give It, Stsoh
In tbs new concsrn is now being
Issued, and when the prellminarylwurh
OF re.timbefiDg and cleaning up ls at
tended TO, more men Will be out 70
work to the and that the mine VIII be
made payer nom the very start.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-04

The miners in the Jennie on Cou-
MOI creek. lunho, are now extracting
ore from the recent uiscOveIy which
assays from So to SS4 IN gold TO the
ton. This ore is oil q shIppiug variety
and as there 10 II three.fVot body OF II,
the company may be expected 10 make
some exceiis'. shipments IN the very
near future. Superintendent Hardy Is
stiIl IN the cay but expects to 40 Out
to the mine In n day or two to direct
tDsfa,ions on the new ore ledge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-04
Idaho Weather and Crops.

IDAHO FALLS, ldshU, August 3,
1897 fhe wes,h her OF the week emu.
ing Monday, August ., 1897, was very
warm with occasional hign winds. ID
some portions OF the state very light
showers were reported, accompanying
scattered thunder storms, but In the
iavorei places the rainfall was not
sufficient TO DO OF any material benefit
to crops.
Early grain has advanced very rap.
IDLY Aud In some VI the northern and
western counties 1t is being cut; In
paf,s OF the eastern section 1t is ripen.
ing anu nearly ready for cutting. Late
sOwn wheat is backward anu doing
eairiy well; potatoes ami garden truck
In season are in u satisfactory condi-
ton. The second crop OF alfalfa i-
watering well anu being cut In some
plecas. A fair yield OF fruIt ia promieed.
ID. Z. CCALLUM,
Section Director, Idano Fal 3, ida.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-04
PROVO CANYON ROAD.
Work Has Begun en- lhs Utah County
End.
SIS FOOT DAM WOULD srOP IT.
Rio Grnnde Wjstrn Needs This
braroh 10 Tin III nh Central
Purchase Would Not inierf re.

The Uton,an gays the following in
lie yesterday. issue regarding the pro
pofed bran, h Of the RIO Granite West.
ern up FroYo oony0n to PARK CITY and
HepeI:
"Fne Plovo-Psrk City branch is
now au assured tact and work on the
line commenced at the Provo depOt
this morning. superintendent Welby
and Isladmaster selby were in Provo
some hours SUNDAY evening and in
ettuclious were gwen TO commence
tbs work OF rearraDging the yards
preparatory TO pushing the line to
Park City. Men ana teams viii DE
put TO work az is,t as circumstance
will require. The track up II street
Sc lar "a the Provo Wooion mills viii
ue n joint une owned by the ore on
short Liue and the Rio Grande West
ain. The Rio Grande means BUSINESS
and the PrOvG-Pafk City branch Will
be built. During such times as ,heae
1t Will be gratifying news to know Of
tho Inns being buiit, 1t will be INA E
bihl " il bAsy al
to great many families In particular.
rhe company has two years time in
which TO complete certain amount OF
track, but we trust, ana are almost
positive in saying, that before many
III nihs have passed away We VIII
have direct rsiifOai connection With
HebeF aud ParE CITY"
The account OF the beginning OF
marx In rnngtFnnfiun al TF
posed roaI lie consistent with the state
meat givon out by Col. Dodge some
time ng that the plan oil building H.
Summit county won u not be relin-
quehed. He stated that the purchase
OF the Utsn Central would not inter-
ere win tine work even II II weie
acc mplished. The Provo road was
neeusd TO carry the II Grande West.
ern cut into Uintah anJ noin,s east.
The purchase OF the Utah Central,
too is by no means certain thing. II
1t has cen made the fact Is known
only among the highest officials OF the
road. The indications are that the
Utah Central Ia uot lhe property o. The
Western and that 1t VIII not be f.r
some time to come II ever. No change 10
traffic relations has been made between
the two roads, and this, IL woulu
seem, would have been done had 1t
been certain that the central was to be
in the hands oil the large roads.
The building OF the Provo canyon
branch, depends on the sustaining OF
the Judgement OF the lower court by
the supreme court In The CAGE OF the
building OF dam by the Telutiie
p.wer and Transmission com.
pany. The Power company wishes to
build a dam eighty.fivo feel
high to furnish greater power
but the court allowed the dam to be
built only fifteen feet high. The road
can be built II the lower Jam Ia put in;
II the higher one is constructed the
CRATE will be too great to overcome.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-04

by shs manufacturer fhsn''l"h
We nre not having q sale OF stc'al
hand pianos. Our Instruments y,
new anu our own manufacture. wy
should you buy u secondhand plu
when you eau get new hlgh'g,1
instrument at secondhand p''m
Dealers refuse to handle cur ph.l
because they ssy they cosl 'oo ",
money anu are not profitable. VIZ.
selling in this city directly 10 ue.,
sumner and at lower prices ln'u =
have evet quoied to dealsh !.
mnst have representation hes, :,
have adopted this method OF ihin''
Ing onr goods. The same si'e.
piano that is bsing sold in thls elg \,
$500 will be sold by US 10 io, ~
malt that amount. Toe ofg'nH y
carloads OF pianos We teosnt'y sHf'''
here are rapidly disappearing. as,
We htge new pisnos 70 y.
haudle secondhand, ultellaoie ~ !.
from sl70 upward. gunranio.d !" |
years. Easy .orms u deslreu'
SEBAsTIAN SoMmER PIANO w
40 east Second Sou'i"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-04

ors discovered Averaging 500 In Gold
Co the Ton.


60 the Ton.
The Mammoth Record says an inn
poftant sir,ke has JuHt been made Ia
the Silver Bells,3 one Of the Oldest
patented claims 10 this part OF the
ilsifici. WORK ha1 bal recsntly Deco
started on IT on lease and BOND
given by A. Hagen ana others, and
vixen depth OF twelve feet was
teachsi orH was encountered which
ssayed SIS, A depth OF seveutoen
feet mas now been reached anu assays
are said to show rs high ~ 500 IA
gold, the average being $50.
e. ID. II. Thompson, WHO " inter-
ested in the WoOumansee Sunbsam,
came out from Bali Lake > turisy
evening anu drove over to Silver tue
following morning to look over bis
property.
Fra k j. Lynch has started two
men al work on tho Little johnnie
claim, situated half mile northeast
Of the Sioux mine. The shat 10 now
Down bO loet and is being pushed to
greater depth
The Alaska shait Is now down 200
feet and drifting mas been com.
mencei.
Kelly and Lawrence made a trike
last week on the lease At the NJtth
Star.
Isaac Parrish returned last week
from two-monlhs' prospecting trip In
western Utan anu Nevada.
Work hae been commenced on q
tunnel on the Amethyst claim ntaf
the Laitef-day Sa nts meeting house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-04

The Horn Silver company recelvsi
eleven cars OF concentrates yesterday.
Cou hoffman b. II. Lloyd OF the
Gold Coin company has gone ~ Mer-
cur for few days.
w. Ii. West CT the Utah Mining
anu Development company went
out to Park City this morning.
Tomorrow the Mercur company will
make shipment OF cyanldos Tot
which purpose Manager John Der q
went out TO tins mine this morning
Charles Meadows, alias ARA,
& saTlit, ithe great "BufialO BIZ" OF
the Wesi, hs, q no TO X .Onuike TO Fe-k
fame anu fortune in the trO2ed regions
Of the north.
Tiers - but one Galeua Mining
company la the S.ats--th,t owning
PROF critics Ia tue Beaver Lake district
The Gaiens Mine is the lame o ths
company operating at Flsh 5ptiIgs.
Lshl BinueT: Alta meeting OF the
directors u ihu Early Harvest Miu-
ing Go. held On SATURDAY II wae de-
ciued to put ia within ana continue
development WORK on the promising
property.
lion. PIT, Esrnsworth has raturr1i
| froA FrisCO where he went to look luto
sllaiIs at the Horn Silver. There is q
probability that II silver continues on
The t0boggsu, this company mny re-
60 We to ehut down, u mo present
ruin0us quOtsii Ms OF me white
M tai will not iuslly any other step.
Iron County II eUTG. D:usg ist L, j..
. Ia. a
| fever, and is of ring To soil his drug
shop at a great sacrifice Ia Ofdur shat
! be may a once set gu. for the X Ju.
dixie. Mao is going 10 make "a 1t
| OF sink what ne has IN tho y AXIOM
tTylug to reach The 4 ~ helis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-04

Frank ID. Howe hss returned from
trip 10 Owyheo county. He wac
over OF thv north slope OF War Eagle
mountain AMI reports that some In.
pOTtaBt discoveries have been MADE
there. A numOer VI good lodges have
been founu aud there 10 much activity
In the district. He saw one property
in which u streak OF ore IA iuches
tnIck was uncovered that assuyed SEQ
in gold ami silver, the ore carrying -
Uuuces 10 the latter metal. Miners
there who worked years ago on the
famous properties OF War Eagle ut-
clare the ore 10 similar In every way
10 that taken from those properties on
the other side OF the mountain. Tine
district 10 some twelve miles from
Silver CITY and Is reached nom Ore.
ano. Mr.. HIVE rtgarus 1t ss n very
promising section auu looks for inter.
estiDg developments. - Boise States
man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-04
aRAssuoppEn GREEK GOLD.
Dredging for thc yellow Metal In Han.
mack district.


mack Disiriei.
II. j. Reiling, the pioneer gold
dredge man Of tho county, who is the
manager OF three gold drsdge c0mpa-
mics operating at Bsnnack at the head
Of Grasehoppet creek, was visitor In
the city yesterday. Mr.. Reiling has
been remarkably successful in cperat-
lug GOLD dredges HI the famous old
placer fields and his appliances are
being initiated all over the country
where circumstances are simila, to
those at Bannack.
The mining camp and surrounding
district adjacent to Bsnnack h enjoy
ing season OF decidedly active min.
ing operations, the nature and results
Of which are OF especial Interest to
many other ssctions OF tho west. The
effort In being made with the aid OF
powerful modern dredging appliances,
to work tbe"bottom piacsrs, "s0.calleu,
lying within the present bed anu
channel OF Grssshopper creek, in the
famous old Bsnnack minipg district.
These auiiierous deposits arc very
rich, but being beyond the reach of the
ordinary placer mine for working, they
have awaited tue advent OF the mod
The Go Dredging company,a Chi.
cago concern managed by III. J. Reil'
ing, was the fret to put In operation a
dredging plant, the ST. L.. Graeter."
This Ia an elevator dreu re AMI operated
! by ell aetIic power. The electricity Ia
generated by water power from eta
| tionAry shore plant, conducted by
wires to the floating dredge, which
carries the various motors, hydraulic
lifts, elevators, dump bOxes, s,uice
heaup, etc, required In digging, NOV
ing, slulcIng aud disposing OF the
auTiferous gravel and underlying bed
| rock. The guaranteed maximum
| capacity is 1000 cubic yards OF mater.
ial per twenty -four hours.
The deeper channels have been
sufficiently ptospecied--though by ex.
pensive methods to demonstrate their
value beyond question. This work
consisted OF sinking shBita to bedrock,
ut an average depth of about thirty
feet. pumping bedrock water 10 the
surface ana drifting and stoping along
and partially In bedrock; hoistlDg all
| mRterial 10 the surface and sluioing
Tor gold. The gold is heavy coarse
dust which RUS about $3.50 TO the
ounce. Mr.. Rslling has Just returned
from q trip TO Chicago where he has
ordered several new appliances for one
OF the dfedges. Miner.