davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-24

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 10 CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH, $3 FOR SIX MONTHS, S6A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-24

Miss Mclean, a woman of Glasgow, has given a fund for mission work among the dwarfs of the Cameroon dis trict, West Africa, and the work of evangelizing among them is fairly be- gun. They are wandering, hunting folk, here to-day and there tomorrow, not staying long enough in one place to have any agriculture, and until they are instructed in more stable ways of living it will be uncanny for the mis- sionaries to follow them about from place to place and laboring among the little wanderers as they find opportuni- ty. In calling for volunteers for this work it is pointed out that such as have a love for plants, insects and birds will find the field a particularly interesting one. The service requires a good con- stitution and an aptitude for forestry, and some knowledge of medicine and craftsmanship are desirable. The apos- tie who can doctor sick dwarf and bring down a parrot from the top of a tall tree is said to be of the sort most wanted there, and most likely to exert on these wild little Nimrods an infiu- ence favorable to his mission.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-24

It is asserted that the Mormons are not only showing revival of their old spirit in Utah, and practicing polygamy as we'll as reasserting the doctrine, but they are proselyting to an extent per- haps never exceeded by them. Their missionaries are dispersed widely over the southern States, mainly in the coun- try, and their greatest success is among the mountain people of Tennessee, northern Alabama, North Carolina and Virginia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-24

Among the passing modes in Paris just now is noted a fancy for rather elabo- rate white lace veils in the morning. No longer, signs a Parisian journalist, does one see pretty faces in the Bois of a morning, but simply elegant sil- houettes of women whom one merely guesses to be young. It is, he decides, but another coquetry. In the morning no woman looks her best; besides, as he judiciously suggests, she has not then applied those artificial beautifiers which add to her graces at later hour Therefore she conceals herself beneath her white lace veil In Paris, too, once more, there is return against short walking skirts. Grand danes walking in the Bois while their carriages await them trail their gowns up and down the shady walks, and the initiative bourgeoise, in consequence, trot along the pavements with skirts slightly trained and covered with dust. It is the mode and that suff1ces.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-24

rAE TONPUBLISHING co.
 OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-09-30
bn Mfc@;lrpp, CO., at. @ermainitra6e, ct. @lpns.
\ BaumIdulaaent 9lnt. @ilwerbing

Baumi6ulassnt 9lnt. @ilwerbins
bereilte in oieisr uno leBter ISOLDE bic
@e9eno nDrblib bon M { i'm Sns
~tereiie Der 5irmu 6. @. Stuart BON
Nteuarf, q. y, uno berihtet, oaB Die
Sbitbdume bort ilOtten Nbias ianoen.-
8ei S. 8. Sinnenfamp muroe lesten
Sonntas Grnteieit seieiert, nobel bas
5GBden Sier aus Der neu %eritanoenen
Srauerei pom Welroie trefili9 munoete,
unb nan iid nit ~allerlei &ursweil bic
3eit pertrieb. gtph INNER lebt bic beuts
ihe &emiitblidfeit uno @affreunoldaft
I'M Ganoe Der 5reibeit.
Gnbe lebter ISOLDE iinb bic Sarmer
NIT Dem Srelden in q a uno Tint
se9enb ierti9 sewproen. 0as @raebnlB
Der @eiSenernte mar l3 biz Is Buihel
per Ndar, tpdbreno Die @erItenernte 20
8ul6el per Nfer betrdst. &urn pers
lpriht elne quite, &artofiel cine mlttela
maBlse @rnte. Sm 2Isemeinen 9eben
iib Die 5armer nit benz biesidbrisen
@rntebetrase sufrieben.- Serr @eno.
Stuff bat bic Sbule i'm 9iitrift ia tpies
Der an9enommen.
@etraut iuurben am porleBten 3iens
tag in Der ct. YoniiaSius Stride 81
Welroie burh ben bohfp. Serrn 81.
3oaer Serr Soiepb &6brins aus lener
8emeinoe NIT SRI. Wars. Sdbris BON
Spring Sia. Na6trdSli6 wiinl6t Der
rNoroitern" benz lnnseu Yaare plel
Slid gum 8unbe.
Nus 3ate Seprseg ebt ms
Die Nadridt gu, oaB Serr g. 8reitbah,
Der lieben Monate lang in beoenfliher
@eiie erfrantt mar, lid 9pnneritas elmer
Operation untersos, Die berortis eriplS'
reid mar, baB Die Geneiuns bes 9errn
8reitbad our6aus nldt nusasi6lolien
lit. - Sie 9reldmaidine lit I'M 9oiun
Safe George in uollem @an9e; oas Crit
teer9ebniB entipridt ni6t BEN sebesten
Grpartunsen; Der Surhibnittsertrag
lit nur IL big II 8ui9el @ei5en per
gder.
Gin 5rember, Der ieinen 9tamen
ais Mtartln Murpbp an9ab. periu6te am
Wpntag Nbenb in 9 aufgentre i'm
%betrunfenen 3ultanoe SelbItmorb, inoem
er ii9 in Der 9auioiOn Wablmiible in
ben bas S9ipunsrao treibenben &iemen
itiirSte. Sein @epi9t peruria6te, baB
Der 9reibriemeu BON Hape abslitt,
uno bic in Der Miible anaeite1ten Nrbei'
ter permodten es, ben 2ebe nsmiioen, Der
MIR 9erinse G%erleBunsen erlitt, 81 rets
ten.
Die 5am,lie .. s. Saifamp BON
Wt elroe trat beute ibre ldngit ges
plante &eiie nad benz i4Dnen Galliors
nien on. UNI IN benz in ienem State
selegenen idmuden Orte San Sole 81
iibertpintern. Serr Sasfamp besleitete
bic Seinigen bis na9St. Yaul, BON no
er mleber mad Nelroie Suriidreiien unb
ipdterbin isiner 5amilie mad Galiiors
MEN na1reiien wiro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-09-30
1t6,rfnu- Eahtridbten.

Die neue in Der pom bohw. 6errn
80. WagI paitorirten st. Soiepb's @e.
meinoe 3u Yier, in Worriion gountp er.
ribtete Yfarribule itebt oils 8ieroe Der
Ortibait unb ais iprehenber Yelea fir
bic Opfermillisteit ". ben gut tatboliiben
Sinn Der 8emeinoe in ibrer 0oaeuouna
oa. Sobalo bic innere Ginridtuna miro
getroiien fem, wiro oas neue Sbulaebdu.
ben uon ben ebrw. Shweftern uno Der
Su9eno be,ogen.
@elesentlih Der fir Die ameite Octo.
berwobe sum Yeiten Der st. Sonifa,ius
@emeinoe in Golo Spring a~nberaumteu
&irben.5air miro montass Der bodw. 3.
Brior Sermann, 8. 8. o.. pon st. Sobn's
ben ibonen glnbau on oas pfarrbaus elm.
lueiben uno mittwohs wiro Der bohw'its
Derr gbt Eeter Gnsel, 8. 8. g., pom St
5obn's bic Giuweibuns oes @ottesaders
pornebmen.
Sim 9ieuitas in iommenber ISOLDE
AM Sauptfeittaae Der in Der eriten Sdlft,
Der Wohe in 9ittle Sails periammelter
9ireftoren Der 3. ". &. II. @eieQidaf
BON Winusiota. miro nahmittaas ,uiiher
2 uno 8 llbr Der bohm'fe Serr 9iiho,
Sacob 9robec, welher mor9ens in be-
6ers 5eius@emeinoe elm p~ontiNcalam
celebriren wiro. Die neue pfurriduIe iene,
8emeinoe feierli&it einweiben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-09-30

Im fOmmeuben Sonntas, am bl.
Interchangeable, nebit wel6em in Der
Gatbebrule oas 5eit Der 81. Sdusensel,
oas Yatronsfeit Der gatbebralsemeinbe
an jenem Gage seieiert iuirb, piro Der
bo4ip'ite herr Btidof Sacob 9robec
mOrsens 10 nbr Elm gontificalamt celez
briren.
*Sohw. g. eimplicius 9immer, 8.
8. g., pelber oils gliiiitent Der st. 9ln:
ielm's Stride in Der Stabt Wew BORT an.
a~eitellt lit, traf Tienitas Ibenb in Ct.
Glouo Elm uno beaab iih auf einige Gage
nab Der st. Sobn's Mbtei, BON 400 er nad
st. Haul suriidreiien uno in Der oortiaen
Yfaria 6immelfabrtsfirde am nGbiten
Sonntas iein iilbernes Brieiter' Subildum
feitlib begeben wiro; 100 er aud Dor 25
Jabren feline Primii ~feierte.
8eleaentlib Der fiirslid in Der Ct.
Marcus Stride III Clear Cafe sebaltenen
Jeier Der Griten bl. 8inbertommunion
puroe baielbit bas erite ~lepitirte Sohamt
sebalten, welbes Der bodw. 6err s. @elp
inter Niiiitens oes bohw. 3. 8alentin.
.. 9. g., pom st. Hapbaers 6ospital
,u st. Glouo uno FIR. Mbolpb, 8. 9. g.,
pom Der ct. Sobn's 9btei celebrate. 6err
6. 3obbers BON ct. gloub l~eiitete oils
Gborbirisent rebt Grfreulibes.
Gas Set bes bl. Grseneels Midael
murbe in Der @emeinbe 8udman eeitern
(Nittwoh) in feierlider @eiie %besanaen.
Inter siiiiten, oes bobw. Germ 8oipo'
bar pom Nortb Brairie, Der aud Die Set;
preoiet belt, unb oes bohw. Srtspfarrers
Waprbofer celebrirte bohw. 6err 9renoer
bas 0epitenamt, benz Die game 6emeinoe
CUR 5reuoe oes Seeliorsers beiwobnte.
*6eute (7onnsritas) mirb Der st. Otto
5oriterperein in Der pom bobw. Otto
Wiet paitorrten Stride gu Willeruiae
wdbreno zines pom bobp. Serrn Orts'
piarrer unter 9liiiiten; Der bodw. 6erren
Steinab unb Jabbino sebaltenen Mmtes,
bel benz lebterer bic 5eftprebist bait, ae'
meinihaftlid gum 9iide oes 6errn seben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-09-30

- Blr be5abisn 81 90 per Bul6el
go. / Noribern BeiSsu, Der 5u ,rseno
elmer Se,t SulidsH i,st uno benz l. Ho'
pember 1897 nbselisisrt uno nnsencm'
men tpiro oils 8ablurs oss Rauisprslies
irsenb zines Wuff'S uitramentes. iei es
elm YIanO Oosr OrseI ODER aud ais 8abs
lung iir cine Ndbmuid,ue. Dies IL
elm ii1ersr &cs, eiuen Dollar fur ben
Buidel BriSen 81 .tbaIten. Spredt
bel nns upt unb ibr merbrt a%usinoen,
ooB mir auh altdiih maiden.
3Sba u. q. @line&1ro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-09-30

To- 3ahuarat Spraflep tpiro
in Colo Spring am 9onne,ito ben Z.
uub in &idmono en- 5reltcs ben 8ten
October ieiu. 9abnarbeit IN cuen 8uei
gen su ben niebriefen 8reiien. 43.2
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-09-30

baben mir niht, tpie iie uielfa1 or9e'
seist tperben; aud seben mir nidt an,
tas mir uniere @oore unter R%offenpiels
periauien, neil mir fir oteielben INNER
100 Gents ON 9o0or be5obler, cher
MIR aarantiren, bnB uniere
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-10-27

so nearly like wheat flour that it
can be largely mixed with wheat
flour without detection, and EN-
ployed as wheat flour for all
bread making purposes, the peo-
pie of the South should avail
themselves of the fact in their
own advantage. The South does
not grow nearly enough wheat
for its own consumption. 1t buys
millions of wheat flour every
year, and at the same time can
not attempt to compete with the
West in the matter of growing
corn for the general market. If it
can convert a great part Of its
corn crop into wheat flour, it will
score two points to it's own ad-
vantage by the proceeding. 1t
will save some of the money it
would otherwise have to pay for
wheat flour-or mixed wheat and
corn flour-and it will make a
home market for its own corn and
all that it can produce. 1t is eat
ing the mixed flour, with salts
faction. There will be a vast deal
more satisfaction in making the
product for itself at a lower cost.
The wheat growing and milling
interest of the West, and No. i
west may well view the new pro
duct with alarm and dislike, rs il
threatens to restrict the couSump-
tion OF their local product There
is no reason why we should share
their sentiments in this matter.
There is every reason why the
farming and milling interests in
the South should establish the
new industry in this section as
soon as practicable and make the
most of it Observation-Disclosures and
Courier, 18th.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-10-27
The Last Ballot.

Chicago, Oct. l9.-Just before
retiring for the night the jury
took another ballot, the vote
standing nine for conviction and
three for acquittal. The four in
rors who have been standing out
for acquittal are Behmillcr, Bar
Der, Holabird and Harley. The
two latter are still for acGuittal.
but either Bchmiller or Barbcv
has come over to the state.
There is much feeling against
Harley among the jurors who "a
vor the death penalty. They ay
he will not argue the case in any
way but sticks out soiiiIy for
Luetgeri.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-10-27
ONE OF TWO WAYS.

The bladder was created for
one purpose, namely, receptacle
for the urine, and as such it is
not liable to any form Of disease
except by one OF two ways. The
first way is from imperfect action
of the kidneys. The second way
is from careless local treatment
OF other diseases.
CHIEF CAUSE.
Unhealthy urine from un-
healthy kidneys is the chief cause
Of bladder troubles. SO the
womb, like the bladder, was cre-
atod for one purpose, and if not
doctored too much ia not liable
TO weakness or disease, except in
rare cases. 1t is situated back of
and very close to the bladder,
therefore any pain or lnconven-
ienCe manifested i'll the kidneys,
back, bladder or urinary passage
!a often, by mistake, attributed to
female weakness or womb trou-
ble of some sort. The error is
oasily made and may be rs easily
avoided. To find out correctly,
set your urine aside for twenty
four hours 4 sediment or settling
indicates kidney or bladder trou-
bic. The mild and the eXtraordi-
nary effect Of DR.. Kilmer's swamp
Root, the great kidney,and bladder
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-10-27

The Boston Journal Of Com
merce says of the bleaching in
dustry: There is money in it
for Southern capitalists, and the
present and growing Importance
Of the cotton industry in the
South is such that bleachers can
not fail of being very profitable
Investments in that section; and
those who are first in the field
viii get the cream Of the bust
ness.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-10-27

Some New Zealand dairy farm
oga contemplate the adoption of
a new system Of placing butter
on the London market. The idea
is to send homo frozen cream,
which Is TO be churned into fresh
butter on its arrival in London.
An experimental shipment was
very successful, and a company
IS being projected to carry out
the idea on a largo scale.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-10-27

Probably three-fourths Of the
money that passes over the saloon
bar is the hard-earned wages of
the poor. The millions of dol
lars spent each year in Chicago
alone for liquors would bring
plenty and happiness to thou
sands of homes where want and
misery now abound. The money
thus wasted would, if used for
provisions, clothing and fuel, con-
vert this great city into a verit-
able paradise, and would make it
the sensation Of the century. The
thousands Of saloons which line
our streets are a menace to all
that is good.
No genuine prosperity can
come to US as long as we encour-
age and protect mon in dealing
out the damnable beverages to
the toiling masses. The poor
dupe who guzzles down beer and
whisky ought to be protected
from this terrible temptation and
his family permitted to enjoy the
legitimate benefits of his wages.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-10-27

AT q recent meeting Of the
cabinet considerable time was de-
voted to the consideration of how
to reduce the expenses of the
Government and that the COM
missioner of pensions recon-
mends retrenchment in this
greatest item of national expen-
ditura."
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-10-27
SPANISH JACK
BRECKENRIDGE.

pRECk EN- RIDGE, THE CELE-
ID brated thoroughbred SPANISH
JACk-the handsomest in the State,
which has been awarded the highest
premium over all competitors at the
state FAIR for years, will stand the
present season at the stables of Heath,
Springs & Co. i'm the town of Iancas-
ter. Sure foal guaranteed for $40
April l3, 1897.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-10-27
Corn Flour.

authority Oh Il ChlcaSo paper, thae
the fine corn meal, or "flour," is
largely used in this country mixed
with wheat flour. The Chicago
paper, it will be remembered, g,
stated that the South are espe
cially interested in the subject.
The ultimate result will be, we
hope, that they will derive great
benefit from the deception that
has been practiced on them, as
there is no reason why they
should not make the same mix
ture for themselves at consider
able profit to the farmers and
millers who produce it.
The newly reported facts, as
published by the Milwaukee Sen.
tinel, which reports the greatest
wheat milling district in the coun-
try, may be briefly restated. The
report comes from ST. Louis, it
says, that "corn is extensively
used as an adulterant of wheat
flour" The millers of st. Louis
are SAID to have declared that
manufacturers of wheat flour
will be either driven out Of the
market or forced to adulterate
their product in their turn, in or
der to meet the competition that
surrounds them in the business.
Corn flour is being produced on a
very large scale. Some Of the
mills are turning out not only
corn flour made from grits, but a
new flour also made from corn,
which is said to be very white
and finely ground, so that it lends
itself particularly we'll rs an adul
terant OF wheat flour. Corn flour
has been sold as low as 70 cents
a hundred pounds, so that it is
quite an object to manufacturers
and bakers to use it. The bakers
are said to be doing the greater
part of the adulterating in order
to cheaper the cost of their flour.
In the manufacture OF crackers
and that class of bakery goods
the adulterated article is said to
he most extensively nsed.'
"Thcre is no reason" the same
paper says, "to doubt the truth of
these reports concerning the cX
tensive manufacture and use ol
the mixed product" and il adds ::
"lt would be strange if its in
PRODUCTION into the flour trade
had been prevented. considering
the magnitude of the corn crop,
and the great effort that has been
made to utilize it. 1t is, however,
unfortunate that it cannot find a
legitimate field, instead OF coming
into trade as an adultcrant.
Whatever gain it may show at
present from this cause is likely
to be temporary, for the consumers
are clearly entitled to protection
from adulterations, and are bound
to receive it. 1t is no more fair
that -four and bread should be
bought as made of whole wheat
than it is that filled cheese should
be bought as full cream cheese,
1t is best that the purchaser shall
be sure that what he is buying Is
exactly what it purports to be.
A lnuy
The herald., 1897-10-31

claims in the west part Of the district
which bids fair to become heavy gold
producers. They are situated "A miles
southwest from Randsburg. The COM
pany was recently incorporated with
capital stock of 1000, 900 shares Of par
value of ST. A block of 100000 shares
was appropriated as treasury stock for
the purpose of purchasing machinery
and making necessary improvements
in the various claims.
The officers Of the company are as
follows: A. T. Stewart, president and
general manager; DR.. B. o. Webb, vice
president; Prof. Inskeep, secretary and
treasurer, who with the following are
directors, Jay e. Hunter and Nat. Will
shire. All of the above are well-known
Los Angeles gentlemen, and they may
| be congratulated on having a splendid
piece of property. The five claims are
| the Hard Cash. Robert e. Lee, Hesper,
| Tycoon and Shasta. The Hard Cash il
! the only one developed. 1t has an in
| cline shaft down 65 feet, a drift IS feet,
and the work in progress is evidertly
| being done in a solid body of ore, and
| yet no walls have been exposed so far.
| The ore in sight is estimated at $4,000
| tons, assays run from S. to $S3, averag-
ing SIS at Garlock mills; tailings aver
age $5. There has been shipped so far
about $50 tons and there is now on
the dump 600 tons.
THE YORKSHIRE LASS GROUP
This group comprises Skookum, York.
shire Lass and Spokane, incorporated as
the Yorkshire Lass Mining company.
The only one now being actively worked
is the Skookum, which has an incline
shaft 45 feet down and drift 60 feet, also
shaft at end of drift 20 feet, all in ore
from the surface. At 100 feet depth the
vein is fully 10 feet wide with good hang
ing and foot walls. The ore mills at
Garlock from Sc to SIS per ton. Five
hundred tons have been milled to date.
The Yorkshire Lass has double COM
partment shaft 6X12, forty feet down,
The herald., 1897-10-31

Water company that ere long all the
water needed to operate mills for this
district will be obtained
With water will come mills, or reduc-
ton worls-one naturally follows the
other. The Rand Mining company has
leased the Visalia mill at Garlock, have
increased it's capacity from five to ten
stamps and have doubled the well facili-
ties to obtain sufficient water for the en-
larged mill. Garlock mills as yet oper-
ate the bulk of Rand district ores. A
reduction works that cost $40, 900 (Wood's s
automatic dry concentrator and crusher)
is now in operation on the Alameda
mine, johannesburg. Slight imperfec-
tons in the crusher will soon be rem
edied. then it is contemplated to do Gus
tom work. Another substantial ten
stamp mill that will require 10000 gal
ions of water every twenty-four hours
S in process of construction at Johan-
,esburg. (See article on that town on
next page.) The milling done at Cudde-
back lake, five-stamp MILL is highly
satisfactory, the only objection to that
nm, itix--ti,e ofarlock mills, being the
distance. Milling at Garlock costs from
56 to $3 per ton at Cuddeback lake IS
Der ton. The hauling to both mills costs
from $1.75 to SO, according to distance
Ind the character of the roads.
GEOLOGICAL FORMATIONS
The geological formations of the Rand
district are principally schist. porphyry
and granite or syenite (altered grantee
The latter showing peculiar slate fea-
lures, being in many places in thin hor-
zontal layers. The ores are as yet free
milling sold with the exception of ST
Elmo districD, but showing a marked
tendency as the mines attain considera-
The herald., 1897-10-31

number OF the above claim holders have
arrived recently to do their assessment
work before the close Of the year. and
others are arriving daily. This alone
has infused an active spirit into the dis
trict. The claim-holder feature will be
a still greater factor in activity when a
large number who cannot perform their
assessment work or pay for it before the
close OF the year (the time undeveloped
claims are forfeited) must sell or part
with their claims. This is an excellent
opportunity for men with much or lit
tie capital to secure paying prospects
for small consideration, and the dis
trict will be generally benefited by the
development work required by law.
The herald., 1897-10-31

miles east by south of Randsburg, and
was formerly owned by Messrs. McGin-
mis-, OLeary and Hansen. 1t was bonded
last August by Messrs. c. e. Ferris and
G. M. Rigden of Los Angeles for 5000,
of which $500 was paid cash down. Tho
ore is free milling gold and mill tests
show it to run over 500 to the ton. An
incline shaft goes down 100 feet, thence
drifting is being done, following the
ledge on both sides Is feet and 10 feet.
northeast and southwest. The ledge at
this point is uniformly three feet wide,
but five lodges have been opened UP
in different parts Of the claim, all show
ing free gold. There is an immense body
of ore in sight. There are two tunnels
also on the claim, each 25x40 feet in
length, and ore chutes are being worked
on the surface, these having been dis
covered at So feet depth in the incline
shaft and been traced thence to the sur
face. One thousand dollars We're taken
from these ore chutes alone.
THE METEOR
Adjoins Minnehaha on the west, is own
ed by Messrs. Kelly & Carpenter-bond-
ed to Messrs. Ellis and McGrew for $685.
600. Working bond expires May 1st.
They are now running tunnel to cross
cut the ledge GO feet from hanging to
foot wall-ledge 60 feet wide, have about
80 tons of ore on the dump; ore assays
S12 to $780, just started shaft from
summit of claim October 21st), at S1a
feet depth milling test shows S100 to the
ton.
THE BANNER CLAIM
No mining claim in the Rand district
has come to the front rank any quicker.