davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1897-09-14
poitiparebanfer
Sen moralifs SnbhpSelie, be oil one
paa geipltningen.


SIR ben ,stntIiss @ubstient't, SIM
bag ROrgn I 3rinttps9 irien, GBcagO,
uOtalts paitor 5rant Gran. 1g ION
felgsr ON ben moraITl, SHE at poit'
ipurtbarttrs S~nbfIpbtlis | bort 2ano.
SnbIeuIisn at gOitIpdr,bauter II iih
alene Iigtfrem stonomtft poatr1Nt -
ocn bar osiau en- ftpr mOraIi, g,tpcnirs.
Sn Ratiors btr'sligs Rigopm mau b.
rtgn,s eftcr bsns 2lntal nf lDttsIig,, les
gsmbst cg uanoeIigt frift. og r,tftdTr.
Sfrusr og 9str, - life sfter, bOor me
get osns 9bgringsr ~inporsrer ca boor
mango Berg: Der fan opDif.s; TIL Iiges
Opsrfor bisIe Sing fan ri barre megst fats
ttgt | Gorholo til bsrss SNrfIob. Wsn
Gptt:, Sunobeo, 5prftuno og RetItafs
fsnbso nplss reo Qrbciofombeb, % til
GrbeioiombtO cpmurtrts GJottet life
minb't psb at feIe, at qrbsihsts lruQt.r
cgss % Ct | fire SGnbsr. 8tbtfpr,otc
og mrgtig, pilh berfor be noraIIte Rs'
I~uItattr bIiOs Of II S9Tt:m, Deb boiItst
SparsTtiIingsr fra en- 8egpneer t 2tos
MONT tunbs fires beb ben iitreits at ale
iiir. iorbiTts @aruntisr, nsmIig glatios
mems 2Gr..
gOftIpar,bani,r oiISs otrstt. 3irtp,
3irterns. 3,tts 2anbs 3irt,meoIsmm,r
beitaar bopsoiug,Iig at, boao ofts benrp'
nes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" - bet er SSolt,
fpm ian iigss bOsrten at barre fdttig sIer
riae- Qrbsibsr., ION tisn,r ct tomfors
tab.lt llrorDolb ceb Qanosns pg Snnns
bers Gisrnins.
GntugtlTsn al cr,toroIsb. SDItem
OiIos f3ps en- utatlgWansbs trrge qrs
bsioers op / RGtten msb be Birtslpitnt
O9 Sisrs msg.t til at fOrsg. @ntalIst at
BEN, puu boil,. bort amsritarIts Sirt.lto
itpttsr fig.
Der gi0ss osTuu en- droen Waao:, puu
boiIten QoItfparebanfer DiIos srs m be-
bag,Iis SnbFpbITs pua ben pFentItgs
WornI. Gn Of h trusrbs Spmptom,r i
Dor Sio sr be mango, 'om nntg luber fig
fcrs IND pun opIlummsnoe o. rabitdIe
3bsorier, Iom - be bore I fit snbelise
Prtnctp ulbris ida rtgti9s - bog life
laosr fig unosnos fray uosn at gisre ubOs
oelig Stuoe. Mures fudoanns Msnnes
fer sr itrar meo poa srhcer M fuatdIot
Hefprm, fproi be bar int.t at tobe % alt
at nno. otb en- focal Smorbniug. ST
SnoItub puu 800 | R~egisrngcns gort
piIos sps en- traftig tilbagsboIosnbs Snbs
fIpbslI, pua 4gttator.ns Christening,
uosn at BET bog nib. fprtoatls ben rolies,
uloorsfuIbe Sor,9ongsmarb / bans
mobns Sperbepisnin9. Oct piloe eisre
msgst til at milone hans bttre TglslTer
mob Sumfunb.t og bets 8eiibbslIer -
iostmirb'ts piIbs bet foa BAN til at fios
"purt" % life "bit". Su Der life ,r npgst,
fom bore 2uog;bere funbe gisr. til Grsms
me nF Irb,ioiomb,b, SrcmooftrGben og
Selptontrol blanot Solicit bsbrs snb
paabbbs Spr.ttsITn of 9oItIpursbantsr,
iaa pentcr bet Iom 9Ii9t at enbpsr 2as
rer o9 2sbsr, Der orbeioer for ben oFsnts
li0s WoraIs Trsmms, at ban ufrapissli9
% iorigt arbeiber for 8sotagsIfrn al en-
2oo, iom o~oerbrager bette 5orstugsnbs
til Rsgierinssn.
Decorah-posten., 1897-09-14
&otel til,alss / @ienpiae. minu.

NJ 9Rli ira gilbert Sea. Sutellet, en- 8rid.
b09ntna, inbebolOer IL 89relier tilbgreuoe
3 Sotter. llobnSbpgniuser bcitanr al gtal.
DC I'll IA a Is 5eams 8uaspibcO, 8rauarp,
Corn Crib, pinsitalo, SenlebuS mel Spus
o9 3urteps og SGuoer. Soteaets 0pbler
og 7rtfctot ali tomplet Stauo meOfcl9er.
STAN tIltrGpe itrar. 0Rrmere llnterrstnina
oeo GarI Dion, @Ieupiae, gRinu.
ontf
Decorah-posten., 1897-09-14

Gan tps mob mtg Itg.frem ce bi,r'
t,ts. 6dn idb uso 1T S~triDeboro ifrre
m,o fin 8or,Iponbancs. 8 Sofaen fab
5ru 9droIin,, nnr fcrtrplsuo. (dIrs
mdntt) DAME m,o be itaaIgrun Zine og
en- Ronerinbes proFl."
9orrsippnosntsn m.bb.Its gisrnion
fin. Snotrpt fra BIN ~forsglaeno, Days
Set, bp0rom Santalsn fsr't orsi.te fig.
"Saa Tom b rusftl. grse pda Yale.
% bet bar naturIigt, at gtsrnfon 'r,T,s
Iaeh @runbs for I'm Sptr4S,n cs 1T
Starbpuntt - @uinS., Tom isg at
0isIs QurTdssr i'll. Hal tomins ino paa.
Gan bstIaar og rar msget Iii ODER, at
be friiinbeos | Soerios bnoo, misfors
itaaet Fam, pg ban ipurst.. ON bet Nra
t.lig tunoe anies for rimstigt, at ben,
ION iaa susrgif boDbs tj0mpet for
Grsoss og goIOgiftsiug.n, ituIbs bile
3psoragt og Splio.
Som hi iibnr Og taller lanmsn, uns
mclor pOrtrsrsr ct 8siGo, % ino trRs
Der en- Muub I 5emtis slsr Sertioarss
uIbersn m:o groat Iungt 9slIting, Bril-
Ter % gr9itstiole.
- gn aammsl 8drnbomsbcn! pra'
I~.ntsrer gjsrnior. Brett, ipm De fer,
men itts uf bn Slass, iom itrngsr
8irtsrre pda Gldfsbasen. @i bar fans
peret idmnsn fra llngoomsoagsns at.
Oct bar roost At "Sosr @rn," ODER
osnns aanbsFg, fru SisIbsns. 8littst
trDfat ps parmt, RcIigipn poer 9eIe
Stittdf:n. Saus Suitru os to 0stre
tsoe. meb Stu0enterlusr pbr Be tgtt.
5Iettt-, tom / Fplss meo Fam.
- Seq 6srt. big isaur - ia ben
Qdrpslige - % bet bar gribsube.
ga, ise OiI UaIaa iiss big - ia
gisrnfon - at i.s islO bar itGrtt gree
ben, ba lea nebItr,p benns Gale. Deb
ou, min gamIs Wor tisgr for 0goen,
% ba ri TOM til BET Steo / Gurg.n
.
Decorah-posten., 1897-09-14
paa cor GFdr % mor

tunbs i.s life ttIbaa,bolbs 9uursrrs.
Sg ben TtRrte Munos Stsnms itaIo,
og ban tsrrebs 8rtlerns.
s bette 2iebItt forftoo i,s Fam fittert
bsbrs, sno ba b bar iro. paa Polittten.
Wen ielp naar ban 6ergrts bet &apitel,
birrsos gj,nnem huns Orb Selelisss Og
St.mnin9smsnn,itets, StaIbsns ST.
leIIe, og fua M0rb fan msbOeI. tine Sils
bsrsrs mere YsrIonIigtso gisnnem ct pos
litiit Gmne".
Decorah-posten., 1897-09-14

Twenty four students are enrolled in
the Higher English class at the Valdez
Normal School DEBORAH, this class will
graduate next June.
Decorah-posten., 1897-09-14

moHO,r; 491aa, bsao i5nss bu on, lIS.
fsttH?1
Grutn: sEtouHOsrIig! Sec CT CAN'T, maal.
lssg
NaaDtn burtiO: sStal st iaa life blirs
hnnrbt btrlS
Decorah-posten., 1897-09-14
SaIoor oanipn.

5 9bsmisn finoss Der soancr, Der er $50
War eorl..
The herald., 1897-11-01
Pick and Pan

The loss to California farmers by the
stoppage of hydraulic mining is treble
the gross amount of contributory dam.
ages ocasioned by the debris, and ap.
proximate to the loss to the miners
themselves.
During July the Alaska TreadwelI
mine milled $1,000 tons of ore. Net
profit, 100000.
The first quartz mill in California
run by electricity was that of the Dal-
malta mine in Ell Dorado county.
At Skaguay silver is so scarce that q
$40 gold piece has been given for nine-
teen silver dollars in change.
The committee on resolutions Of the
California Miners association has re-
ported in favor Of making mineral ex-
hibit at the French Worlds fair.
An interesting case has Just been de-
cided by the supreme court Of New Mex
leo, of considerable Importance as re-
CARDS the rights Of those who grubstake
mining prospectors. Henry Lockhart of
Albuquerque had grubstaked the orig
inal locators Of the Washington mine
at Cohitti, which property, when it
proved valuable, became the subject of
litigation between Lockhart and the To-
Gators whom he had grubstaked. It has
been in the courts for several years, the
result finally being in favor of Lock-
hart.
The herald., 1897-11-01

Unless he was taken seriously i'll at the
last moment. John Wotha, Creek In
dian, was shot Saturday according to
Indian custom, on the Creek reservation
in Oklahoma. The crime for which
Wotha paid his life was that of killing
John Deer, another Creek Indian, near
Brush Hill, few weeks ago. The only
communication of sentence would be in
case of illness-too sick to die!
In spite of the civilizing influences of
the last fifty years, the American Indian
is still as much of a savage in his laws
and customs as he was in the days when
Christopher Columbus and his party
discovered him. In our own towns and
upon government lands the Indian is
compelled to conform to the customs of
civilization, but upon his own reserve he
is still the savage, simple, fierce animal
as ever.
The most pointed law among the In
dians is that of payment for personal
injury. They regard all hurts inflicted
as a debt which must be paid back in ex-
actly the same coin. Not long ago
Creek Indian, under the influence of fire.
water, gouged out the eye of compan-
ion Indian. The next day the Indian was
tried before the court of braves ana
found guilty. He was put upon parole
and ten days later, at the same hour in
the day, with the same kind of instru-
The herald., 1897-11-01
Nevada

Van Leuven and Westergreen, who are
working the north end of the Morning
Glory mine at Silver City, New, on a
lease, are taking out some fine shipping
ore from point near the surface. The
ore carries gold, silver and copper to the
value of about $50 to the ton and the
lessees will make their initial shipment
of twenty-five tons this week.
The Dexter cyanide plant is being
moved from across the valley and a
force of men is now engaged in grading
and arranging for the erection of the
plant below Tuscarora, New. The To-
cation is a considerable distance from
the works, but was the best that could
be selected as parties owning the avail
able ground nearer the mine held it at
a figure so absurdly high that any
thought of acquiring it by the company
was totally out of the question.
Messrs. jerks and Oates have been
awarded contract for running a drift
from the bottom of the 300-foot shaft on
the Martha Washington in Silver City,
Nev. Work has been commenced.
Colonel Joseph Grandelmeyer of
White Pine county, Nevada, is RESPONSE
bic for the statement that $4,000 mining
locations We're made in the White Pine
district from the first discovery up to
1869, within an area of twelve miles
square.
The herald., 1897-11-01

His fellows knew, too, how closely they
were watching him.
The ceremony of execution is un-
speakably thrilling. The grave is dug
during the day by the wife and children
of the condemned man, and the loose
earth is heaped on one side of it ready
to be shovelled back in when the deadly
work is done.
This grave was dug for Wotha last
Wednesday, and on Thursday and Fri
day his wife and mother kept it deco
rated with autumn leaves. Wotha, in
the meantime, went about his domestic
duties, smoking, sitting in the sun and
lazily putting his pipe. He did no work,
but seemed like a man enjoying his last
holiday. The only sign he gave of real
izing his fate was when he refused to ac-
cept quantity of flour and potatoes
from an Indian friend, saying that he
preferred whisky and bananas, of both
of which the Indians are very fond, and
which are very rare in Oklahoma. This
showed that he did not expect to live
long enough to use up the flour, and SO
preferred something that would add to
his comfort during his few days of life.
A condemned Creek is allowed, as a
mark of great kindness, to select the
ornament or decoration which shall
mark his heart for the sharpshooters.
Ebin, the condemned of last July, pinned
leaf directly over his heart throb, and
his father and brother aimed at it, shoot
ing almost in the same spot. But Wotha
The herald., 1897-11-01

ment, his own eye was gouged out in the
same manner. According to custom he
was allowed to select the man who
should so punish him.
An eye for an eye, a tooth for tooth,
a life for a life, is the Indian law. Bar
barous in our eyes, just in theirs.
On June IA, Chokat Ebin, full blood
ed Creek, was killed for the murder of
another man. He took the life of his
companion in cold blood with gun, and
three weeks later he was compelled to
father and brother shot him to death
AS soon as his body tumbled into tho
grave the braves rode away chanting,
and the squaws, among whom were his
weeping wife and mother, alone re-
mained to fill up the grave with earth.
watered by their tears.
Wotha, who was to die yesterday, had
upon killing Deer his trial was held and
he was found guilty. He was then told
that he might go and attend to his do
mestic duties, but that any effort to es-
cape would result in his capture. Upon
being taken he would be burned at the
stake, with all the added tortures that
are on the Indian menu for stake suf-
ferers. True, Wotha might have made
a desperate leap for life and liberty in
his effort to gain United States land,
where he would be safe, but the chances
of his escape were so slight that he knew
how useless it would be to attempt it,
The herald., 1897-11-01

selected a piece of corn sheath, and his
squaw faithfully dried it in the sun. Up
to yesterday morning he had not picked
out his executioners, but it was thought
that according to custom he would ask
his father and byother to kill him.
Although this way of carrying out JUS
| tice seems to us unspeakably horrible
yet it is doubtful if it has not it's re-
deeming features. Martin Thorn and
| Mrs. Mack of the famous Nack-Thorn
case, now on trial in New York, have
both declared over their own signatures
| that they have suffered all the horrors
of hell during their long Imprisonment
and have wanted it lover quick"
The Creek Indian does not torture the
condemned, but on the contrary, gives
him every privilege as long as life re-
mains; but when the time is up to go
the punishment is short and sharp.
After death there is no horrible post
mortem, and no giving of portions of the
body to the public for comment and in
spection; but the erring brave falls into
the grave as he dies, and his rifle, his
furs, his knife and his last shot, be it
bird or buffalo, are thrown into the grave
as a bon voyage upon the trip that is
to come
Although the Creeks are peaceable
people, murders have been frequent
with them of late, and once in every
three months for the past year they
have sent fellow brave to death.
T. G. MCLEAN.
The herald., 1897-11-01

of the Lytle Creek Quartz Mining com.
pany has revealed a secret that has been
most jealousy guarded. The object OF
the incorporation is not the working Of
gold bearing quartz but the founder of
the company, Shipman Reed of Cotton,
has discovered in Bytle Creek canyon a
ledge of cobalt. the only one yet found
in the United States. 1t is 5000 feet in
length and from ten to twenty feet in
width, and assays very high in a fine
quality of cobalt, besides nickel and
low grade of gold. The ledge is located
six miles above the hot sulphur springs
in the canyon, and it is proposed to erect
ten-ton smelter on the spot for the re-
duction of the ores. This is no visionary
scheme, as the smelter will be here the
coming week and will be placed on ex
hibition and on trial in this city for a
few days before it is conveyed to the
mines of cobalt. II requires very high
temperature to reduce cobalt quartz
and the Smelter that is to be used is the
invention of one of the stockholders Of
the company, Lugora A. Blubaugh of
Fernando, Los Angeles county. In the
incorporation are +. ]. Turner formerly
member of congress from Kansas,
now residing at Washington, D c., ana
his father, DR. j. S. Turner, a wealthy
resident of Fernando. The capital stock
of the company, $100, ,000 is all taken by
the five incorporators and work will he
pushed in developing the mines.-Hemet
News.
Frank Cole has the shaft on the G. 2.
mine at Randsburg down 125 feet and is
taking out ten tons of $40 rock per day.
The vein runs from two to four feet and
with three shifts working in the shaft
and two shifts stopping, things are lively
at the camp. The ore is milled at the
dry concentrator and at Smith and
MaXon's mill at Garlock.
While Workmen were digging holes for
telephone poles on Butte avenue last
week q ledge of very rich ore was struck
just below Ord'S hardware store, says
the Randsburg Miner of recent date.
Felix Donnelly, w. r. Grant and F. G.
Descent We're hornng some rock at the
time close by where the hole was being
dug, and they tried some of the rock
thrown out and found it very rich They
Immediately put up monument AMI
located the ledge, and propose to begin
development work on it at once.
very promising strike was made a
few days ago at the Banner mine in
Randsburg, the ore body being of an ex-
tent as yet unknown, as no walls have
been found The ore looks very prom
Using, and assays so far are said to have
run from $50 to $11O0 per ton. The
The herald., 1897-11-01

claim is owned by Messrs. Price and
Hopper, Hubbell and Pauly and Martin,
and development work to determine the
extent and value of the find is now being
prosecuted
At Johannesburg the Golden Bar mine
has now fifty tons of good ore on the
dump. The Val Verde is making daily
shipments of ore. Three large teams
leave the mine every morning for Cudde
back. The Johannesburg Mining COM
pany has several men at work prospect
ing the surface of their four claims.
They have already found several lodges.
Billy Langdon and julius Goldsmith
came into Randsburg from the Pana-
mint country a few days ago and report
considerable work going on there.
Pheby & Son are milling 100 tons of ore
at the little three-stamp mill at Post
office Springs from the mines they have
bonded in Tuber canyon, but nothing
can be said as to the value of the ore.
Peter Donahoo has just taken out about
300 sacks of fine rock that will probably
mill $40 to Si5 per ton, and this will be run
| as soon as the mill has finished for Phe-
by & Son. Montgomery Bros. are work.
| ing seventeen men and taking out ore
and developing.
! The mill and all the machinery for the
mine of Prof. u. B. Oakley and Harmon
& Son in the Tanquitz district arrived ut
the depot at San Jacinto last week. and
as soon as Mr.. Vertres arrives from the
east will be moved to the mine and put
| in operation.
| The report comes from Gold Rock
| 0Hedges) that that camp is in a most
| flourishing condition. A large guam
| tity of ore is being gotten out and the
| forty stamps which have been shut down
some time since will be started up to-
| day and the entire 140 stamps will be
kept pounding day and night Isaac
| Trumbo, who is at the head Of the com
pany of capitalists who recently pur-
chased the Gold Cross mines, is at pres
ent in charge personally and his energy
is apparent on every hand.
The Riverside Globe gives the follow
ing new locations of mines: John e.
Sauter ct AL, Alamo; c. p. Carter, Hon
olulu No. 9; w. B. Stewart ct al, Garnet
Queen Nos. 9 and 3; A. +. Payne ct al.
Nellie; A. F. Payne ct AL Mammoth; A.
f. Payne ct al, Canadian Girl These
mines are located as follows: Honolulu
and Alamo in the Pinacate mining dis
trct; Garnet Queen Nos. 2 and g. west
ern slope of Torres mountain Nellie,
Queen camp, county of Riverside.
Last week the men employed in the
sixth level OF the Red Rover mine at
The herald., 1897-11-01
MINES AND MINERS
.ooOoo-oooOoOoOoOocNo-
California

Col Thomas Ewing, the old and we'll
known mining man of San Francisco,
has invested in some San Bernardno
county mines. Some time ago Col Ew-
ing went to Fenner, in the eastern part
of San Bernardino county, to examine
the Hidden Hill, Golden Queen and three
other claims belonging to Messrs Kean
and Monaghan, the Nina Prieta, belong
ing to John Domingo, and the Ben Nc
Kinley mine, the property of Messrs.
the Arrow mining district. He had not
seen any Of the property before, and one
day after arriving in camp he had de-
cided to take the property at terms said
to be very satisfactory, though the
amount could not be learned. Col. EW-
ing has taken immediate charge and will
push development work. If Southern
California had few more such energetic
mining men to take hold of some of our
great mines this section of the state
would be second to none in the produc-
ton of the precious metals in 1888.
w. r. Fales has taken a bond on the
Cannon and Barker group of claims, ais
located in the Arrow mining district,
but terms and conditions could not be
ascertained as yet.
The Gavilan Mining company are
steadily at work on their claim seven
miles west of Perris, Riverside county,
They are down 322 feet and have run
four drifts. The ore extracted is being
piled up in one of the drifts and only the
ore extracted in development work is
kept. A report was circulated some tima
ago that the bottom had dropped out of
the Gavilan mines, but this proved to he
false rumor The value of the pay rock
is about $50 per ton, and San Francisco
parties have been investigating the
proposition for twenty stamp mill. EN-
perts were taking measurements last
week at the Santa Rosa mill.
The cyanide plant Of the Good Hope
mine, which has been in operation for
some little time, working the tailings
from the mill, employs from ten to tfc-
teen men. Sixty tons of the tailings are
treated per day and the average amount
of gold extracted is $3.50 per ton.
The filing of the incorporation papers
The herald., 1897-11-01

Acton, this county, opened up seven
foot ledge of the richest quartz that has
yet been discovered at Acton. They are
at present employing about thirty-two
men.
Work on the Esperanza mine will soon
begin. The old shaft will be abandoned
and new one sunk. In the early days
the Mexican owners took out $780, 900
from this property by crude methods.
Messrs. Wiltshire and Blaisdell of Los
Angeles have secured a working bond
on the Pioneer Garfield and ST. Michael
claims for $4,000. These properties ad-
join the Minnehaha at Randsburg and
have similar ore. A contract has been
let for so feet of work and four men are
working on it.
The herald., 1897-11-01

four months had ressinec my lost flesh and
health. and today am well and sound. In Dr..
any disease that he says he can cure have un-
bounded confidence and faith, and would recon-
r. B. TAYLOR
President Citizens Bank, South Riverside Cal.
Sept Q, 1891
The herald., 1897-11-01

Aubrey Beardsley. the founder of the
strange decadent school of art which
bears his name, is in. most pathetic
condition. He is in the last stages of
consumption, and can Only drag him
self from his bed to his easel, where he
works till he is exhausted and has to
be helped back to bed again. He is
making brave effort to keep up his
work, for he has his sister and mother to
support, the golden harvest that he first
reaped so abundantly having been spent
In his search for health
The herald., 1897-11-01
SAN FRANCISCO RACES
Will Begin at Ingleside Track on
Monday
Commissions Will Be Placed by Black
g. Co., at Agricultural Park,
This City

San Francisco races open at Inglesidt
track on Monday, and promise to be the
best in the history of the association
The entry list is very large and includes
the best of those who were entered in the
local meeting.
Black & Co. have completed arrange.
ments for the placing of commissions ir
this city at Agricultural park by special
wire, and the Main street electric line
will furnish quick transportation.
Entries will be posted every evening al
the down town office, in the rear Of No
143 South Broadway, where all informa
ton will be furnished.
The herald., 1897-11-01
Boiling water makes it ready in Z
minute. Send &c for sample package
sent free. Ask your grocer for it.
G. r. BLANKE & co.
st. Louis, U. S. A.
Or. WONG HIM
S3l South Hope Street. Los Angs.
les. Cal.

DIR. WONG HIM, ssi
g. Hope st., Los Angeles.
Cal.-DcRr Sir; In JUS
tice to you and for the
benefit OF others. l wish
to make q statement OF
my case. ] was afflicted
with liberation Of the
rectum and hemorRhage
Of the bowels. I was
treated BY two good doc
tors. until Host 50 pounds
OF flesh and became so
weak from loss Of blood
that / WAS unable TO at
tend to business. l then
commenced doctoring &
with DR.. Wong Him. The
bleeding stopped and I
commenced to improve
.
The herald., 1897-11-01
Arizona

The Baumann group of mines, four
teen claims, located in Aqua Fria dis
trict, have been bonded to Philadelphia
capitalists. The men interested are
noted throughout the United States for
their wealth and will commence the
extensive development of the above
property in few days. Prof. H. Van
f. Furman, a well-known mining ex-
pert Of Colorado. examined the property
The herald., 1897-11-01

(The Original Matted GrainC oflee.
1t is a wonderful health promoter
builds flesh, bone and muscle
strengthens without stimulating, nur-
lures and nourisheS.