davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-24
Lot I, block lss. shlveley's Astoria.

BEGINNING at point % It n OF NE
cor lot L. block 1872, Shlveleys AS
toria, on line with Il line said lot
II produced, then n on said II line
to pier head line. then SW along
said pier line 10 point on line
with w line said lot produced
then to point ~ II n OF NV cor
said lot, then T. 80 II to begin
ming except right of way Of A.
&c. h, II, II, Cc(.,..,,,,..,,,., seas
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-24

J. Q. A. BowLBY,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR
AT LAW.
onIce. Bond Street. Astoria. Or.
GOING EAST GOING EAST
GOING EAST GOING EAST :
GOING EAST 7 GOING EAST
GOING EAST 7 GOING EAST 2
GOING EAST? GOING EAST Z
II you are. do not forgot
THREE IMPORTANT PoINTs-
THREE IMPORTANT POINTS
THREE IMPORTANT POINTS
Flrst-Go via the ST. Paul because tha
lines to that point win AFFORD you the
very best service.
Second See that the coupon beyond
81. Paul reads va the Wisconsin Cen
tral because that lac makes close con-
nections with all the transoontinentai
lines entering the Union Depot there.
and its service Is nrstclasp IN every
particular. :
Third For information, call on yeuf
neighbor and friend-the nearest ticket
agent-and ask for q ticket reading via
the Wisconsin Central lines. or address
JAS. C. POND. <
General Passenger Agent.
Milwaukee. wIsconain.
GEO. 8. BATTY.
General Agent.
Portland, orssoa.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-24

Astoria 4 Columbia River a. " Co. ana
or, Astoria Savings Hank. Trustee 10000.
Adair Mary Ann, Heirs of-ileifn ate
Laura T.. AdAir, John Adnir. Jf, W u
Adalt. - AdAir, Ellen Mcnduli
ltaB A wrichvr, Mary A Jordan. Mary
u Adhif. Annie II HtcnhAm. and Betty
lircnham Laura irvnhAm and Robert
ii hrcnhHm. heirs OF BETTY A. iirup
nam ..t''.,'tt''''.'',''''...' '.''''''t'....'''
Adair NJ \. deed. loits an above ......
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-24
PROFESSIONAL.

efFCf~r - - ~ s<7-f 49, s'fH fser>e-7-
II. T. CROSBY.
ATToRNEY-AT-LAw.
lss Commercial Street.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-24

Beginning ut point % Il y OF NE
cor lot 3, block l22, Shlveley's AS
torla on line with + line said lot
N produced. then \ on said h line
to pier head line. ueNcept right al
way OF a. \ G. r. II. II, CoD, then
SW along said pier line 10 point
on line with w line said lot II
produced then to point ~ Il \
OF NV cor said lot, then Il 50 Il
10 hcginnlng. ng.....,....,....,...,... g..
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-24

hunAon, J, Observation-Disclosures,
Munson, J. wo,"..,""...",""". .oo
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-24

JOHN T. LIGHTER,
ATToRNEY-AT-LAw.
ONCE. upstairs. Astorian Building.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-24

o. n. & N. Co, und 2-s and, or, George
II; Durham, una Is: .,.,,.,;,..,,.s,..,,,,
| o. II. & N, Co., und 2-S, and. or. George
H. Durham, und 2-s, Observation-Disclosures,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-24

o, r, & N. Co., and, or, Dan Graham,
o, r. 4 N. Co, and, or, Dan Graham. ,,.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-24

Adair. NJ. a. decd. lIclts as above
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-24

oregon Railroad and Navigation Coz.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-24

BEGINNING NJ point % n y of Nj
cor lot 3. block i7i. Shlyeley'H ~.
toril. on line with T. line SAID
lot N produced. then y On saii
T. line 20 pier head iin'. except
right Of way and portion K1lf by
said Go. 10 A. a. &. r. r. *. CO..,
then SW along said pier line 20
point On line with " Tine said lot
n produced thsn = except a.
above. Ia point ~ n y of nv ryr
said lot. then T. ~ Il % begin
ming .............
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-24

AT a point N n y %: NJ
cor lot g. block isl. Shlycley.H As
toris, On line with T. lin" SAID
lot II produced. th y on said
T. line 90 pier head line irNcept
right Of way and portion sold BY
said 60. 10 \. a T.. r. X X. COZ.
then SW along said pier line 10
above. 60 point % II n OF NV cor
said lot then T. ~ n 10 begin
ming Observation-Disclosures.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-24

o; r., & N, Co. und Is, and, or, +, ].
Taylor' una ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
o, r., X N. Co, und Is, and, or, Il, J.
Taylor, und l-S,..,,,,,.,,....,,.,,,..
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-24

q, r, 3 N. Co. und T. and. or, Margaret
MoCann. und h...".,,,,.,.,..,...,,.,.
o, r., 8 N, Co. und Y, and or. Margaret
Mccain. und h,...,,.,,,...,........,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-24

cherry. Ellen s. ,see o n an Co. ct
hlal
Durham, George II, tsec o, H. & N. Co
pt UlHl
Fulton, virginia E,.,,,,,,,,.,,o..,..,.
Na..AL... AlLu..I.I.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-24

beginning ~ point 81 u y NJ Nv
cor lOt I, block ~. Shlyrley'a ~.
t0rln. Gn Inc with " line SAID
lOt II produced, thsn " IN SAID
y line 10 vier head line. except
rlRhi ~ way and portion soil by
Rhid 90. 10 A. n e. H g. H. COJ,
then HS along said pier line ~
point on linG With w lne mld lot
lf produced then ~ except ~
above. 10 point ~ n N ~ NV ror
said lot. then y ~ n ~ begin
Ming .,tsttss.,sssssstststssss amman lV''
Beginning NJ point 6D n y II ~
cor lOt z. block ~. BhiYvloy n A..
tDria. On line with v line said
lot II produced. then n On said
T. line a. pier head line. except
right Of way AMI ppril0n void ny
said 90. 10 a. u e. H. H. II, col.
then AW along said pier line 10
point IN line with W fine eald lot
II produced, then 4 except aa
above. 10 point " n n Of NV cor
said lot. Then T. b n 10 begin
q
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-24

Beginning at point Gn n y of Me
cor lot ! block iSi, Shiveley's AS
toria. thence y on line with \
line said lot extended y 10 the
government pier head line Of Co
lumbla river except the right
Of way Of A. & {. II. u. Il. 60.
co. to said A. 4 G II. II. II. Co
as recorded on page 3. book 90.
record OF deeds OF Clatsop county.
Oregon. thence NE on said pier
head line To center of Nineteenth
street " extended y then 5 eN-
Ccpt as above 20 n line CONNER
cial street, then W D Il to be-
ginning ...............,........
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-11
PARADOX VALLEY COPPER.
Ohio Men Developing Mines In the
La Sal Mountains.

The recent discoveries of rich cop
per ores in Paradox valley on the east
ern boundaries of the La Sal noun
tains in southeastern Utah and eastern
capitalists, more alive now than ever
| before to the legitimacy and big money
to be made in mining, are securing a
secure foothold in this promising new
camp and are making preparations for
extensive development this season.
The Denver Republican. in speaking
of Paradox valley, says:
c. NJ Van Law of this city yester-
day received a sack of ore from the
property of the Columbus Mining COM
pany in the newly discovered copper
district in Paradox valley, which gives
very good idea of the character of
the ore which has been a source of so
much surprise to the miners of the
state, both for the extraordinary eX-
tent of the deposit and the richness
of the ore. The ore is heavily charged
with lime. and one class is found in
the solid lime rock. the lime being i'm
pregnated with copper and permeated
with rich streaks of almost pure cop
per. An assay of the lime rock by San
ford &c O'Brien showed 49 per cent
copper, 50 in gold and some silver, the
total values being S72. Another assay
of quartz showing copper glance
throughout gave returns of So per cent
in copper.
The Columbus Mining company is
composed of Ohio men, who are push
ing development as rapidly as possible,
for the purpose of showing exactly
what there is in their property. Two
tunnels are being driven on the ore
bodies from the outcrop in a precipitous
canyon. One of these tunnels is now
in about $50 feet in the lime forma-
ton, and the other. in harder mate
rial and above the lime, has reached
distance of somewhere over 80 feet.
David L. Sleeper, the anti-Hanna
speaker of the Ohio house of represen-
tatives, is president of the company,
and will be here this week for the pur-
pose of making contracts for the fur
Their extension of the tunnels, which
are on distinct veins. 1T is the inten-
ton of the company to drive the tunnel
in the lime to the distance of 300 feet,
and then sink shaft from $50 to 800
feet deep. or until they reach the limit
of the ore body. The other tunnel will
also be extended some distance further,
when a shaft will be sunk through the
lime and further, if good values are
found below These developments will
block out an immense body of ore, and.
if it is demonstrated that the values
are continuous in all these workings,
a large matte smelter will at once be
erected on the ground. So far as work
has progressed the ore has been shown
to be continuous. and the values have
remained unchanged. The company is
we'll provided with funds and will thor
oughly develop the extent of its prop
erty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-11
THE BUTTE AND BOSTON.
Rumored Consolidation of Several Big
Montana Mines.

A private telegram received from Bos-
ton yesterday. says the Butte Miner, an
nounces or rather repeats an old rumor
that a consolidation had been effected
between the1 Boston & Montana and the
Butte q Boston companies. Inquiry at
the hands of the officials of both the
companies in this city failed to find any
confirmation of the rumor though it must
be said that no one of them was willing
to either deny or affirm the report. They
contented themselves with the statement
that they had not been advised and knew
nothing OF any such deal.
Outsiders. however. who claim to have
some knowledge of affairs in Boston and
who say that they keep posted from re-
liable sources in that city are of the
opinion that there can be no truth in the
report. They state that the Butte & Bos-
ton is indebted to Lewiston brothers in
the sum of 900, and with that debt
which is in no way secured, hanging over
the corporation, it is not probable the
stockholders in the Boston & Montana
would care to absorb the property. I'm
der the reorganization scheme Butte &
Boston is capitalized for a large sum-
and while a fusion might be acceptable
to the owners of the latter II could hardly
be expected to find favor with those who
are largely interested in the former COM
pany.
1t is only day or two ago that Mr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-11

duels. 1t frequently required the great
est bravery to refrain from fighting in
that way. There are men who love
peace better than war. but when strife
becomes necessary there are none
Drawer than they. God wants brave men
in his Kingdom.
We should be willing 10 lay down our
lives for our country as we should for
our religion. If the Latter-day Saints
were required to defend the land. there
would be an almost universal response
I have never favored shrinking from
the right. but the United States is
great nation and can afford to be mag
unanimous.
IT is INEVITABLE.
War will no doubt come because OF
the disposition OF Spain TO force it upon
us. The cries of suffering Cubans close
TO our borders arouse the sympathy of
all human hearts. The country is am
ply justified in demanding that this
cruel warfare against humanity shall
cease If Spain fails to yield We must
fight. ] hope that Spain may see the
folly anil give to the Cubans the lib
erty they are justly fighting for.
The Latter-day Saints occupy In
some respects the most influential place
in the nation, and because of our union
the influence of the people will come to
be felt more and more.
PRESIDENT WOODRUFF.
President Woodruff made the con-
GLIDING address. He spoke or two men
who appeared before him en- one occa-
sion and said that Joseph Smith had
apostatized. He had rebuked them for
the remark and told them that they
themselves would apOstatize- They af-
forwards did apostatize, but afterwards
returned to the church.
President Woodruff told of his regret
that Joseph Smith did not have a son
living TO bear the testimony he Laid
down his life for. The prophet had
never ordained his son Joseph to the
presidency of the church. He himself
was present at the time. Joseph Smith
conferred all his keys and authority
upon the twelve apostles President
he was the only living witness of that
fact.
The men who laid the foundation of
the government, he continued. were in
spired of God to perform that work,
and were chosen from amongst the
greatest spirits. These men later were
baptized vicariously in the temples Of
God.
Conference then adjourned for six
months. At the services held concur
rently in the assembly hall in the af-
terncon, sermons were preached by Ell
der David H. Cannon Of st. George,
Elders Seymour B. Young and ]. Col
den Kimball and Apostle NJ W. Merrill.
In the evening the annual conferences
of the Sunday school union was held,
and q large audience attended the SER
vices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-11

Angeles. and thence to the Harqua
Hala region, along the Colorado river.
After a few days they agreed to buy
the property for 100000. if the property
appeared so well after they had worked
in it for two weeks as they saw fit.
Before the end of the week Graham
and Fay were satisfied, and the deeds
We're passed at Yuma.
The uncle's ambition was satisfied.
Miss Hilton, now that she had capital
with which to develop gold claims, was
the more Jealous to achieve greater
success in her line of work. So she
went into the mining region OF Amador
county, and there she has been for over
two years-tramping the country over,
chipping away bits of rock here, ex-
aiming live rock" through her mag
nifying glass, assaying rock for days at
a time, and following a stratum of
quartz for miles through canyons. She
has located several mining claims and
partially worked one of them. She is
known as careful and sagacious pros
pector.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-11
A Turquoise Mine.

Word was received here yesterday
that William Simmons, who discovered
turquoise mine in southern Nevada
about a year ago and has been taking
out gems ever since, has shipped $4,000
worth of dressed stones, for which he
has received the greater part of the
money. When Mr.. Simmons was last
in Denver, says the Republican, he
took two lapidaries with him 10 the
mine. and now dresses the gems in his
own shop and ships them to the eastern
dealers in precious stones. a resident
OF this city yesterday said that a man
would need a turquoise mine or some
thing equally valuable for being COM
PEELED to live in that country. He says
the place has a temperature of not less
than so degrees in the middle OF win
ter, that it was 200 miles from q rail-
road. 100 miles from a postoffice and
road and .26 miles from water.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-11
THE REAL DEL MONTE.
An Old Mexico District With a Re
markable History.


H. c. Flack of Chicago passed through
Denver yesterday on his way from Pa
chuca. the capital of the state of Hi
dalgo. Mexico. and spent a few hours at
the Brown hotel. He tells an interesting
story of mining operations in that dis
trict. The place that interested me
most" said he, was that part of the
district known rs Real del Monte. The
Biscaina mine has record of s3O00g0. 600
in the past 800 years and several other
properties almost as great record. but
the Real del Monte mines are particu-
larry interesting from the fact that nearly
100 years ago they had a boom equal to
the rush TO California, South Africa and
The district was first exploited by Don
Pedro Terreros. who came from Spain.
settled in QueTetero, and in ten years ac-
ounulated $50 coo. In I749." says the Dem
YER Republican. ''he closed M his bust
ness and started for home. In Pachuca
ne met friend. Don Jose Bustamente
who persuaded him to invest in the Real
del Monte mines. They took up the
Biscaina, Santa Brigida and Guadalupe,
mines which had long been abandoned
and We're filed with water Their united
funds were exhausted before the mines
were drained. and they borrowed more
money at an exorbitant interest. and
succeeded in draining the property
through a tunnel 5000 feet long, cutting
the vein at a depth of Goo feet. Busta-
mente died before the tunnel was COM
burden.
Soon after striking the vein he took
out Sl5000.000 at little expense. He built
the Hacienda Regla for the treatment
of the ores. presented the king of Spain
with several war ships and also with LOO
bars of silver worth $1,000 each. and for
this was created Condo de Regla He
died in 1881 and his son took up the work
BY this time the workings were 800 feet
below the tunnel level and the struggle
with the water constantly increased
The production of the mine was then
$780, 900 per year and the cost of pump
ing $3.50 600. From 1901 to 1893 the produc-
ton was $1,000 annually and the cost
wiped out the profit The mines were
then abandoned until 1924. when an Eng
fish company took them paying rental
to the then Condo de Regla of $4,000 a
year. In few years the count had over
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-11
DETROIT DISTRICT.
George Garnick and J. S. Ledbetter
Tell of Operations There


George Garnick and ]. S. Lerbetter
are up from Detroit district, where they
are working on the Detroit Mining
company's property They state that
the tunnel they are. running on the
Prince of Wales is now in 323 feet. with
strong indications of ore close at hand.
Just previous to their coming to the
city they did a few days preliminary
work in the shaft which is down 80
feet in ore. and the result of their
work was so promising that they Will
be able within 80 days TO fully satisfy
the company that they have a valu-
able property.
Both these gentlemen hold large
blocks of stock in the company, and
are therefore largely interested in the
success Of the enterprise.
On their return next Wednesday, they
viii begin sinking on the ore in the
shaft and follow il down to the 200-foot
level where connection VIII be made
with the tunnel
The report of the strike several days
ago in the hex is confirmed by Mr..
GarniCk, who states that in the long
tunnel at the S00-foot point, they en-
countered the ore, and were in it FIVE
feet with the hanging wall beyond
them.
This ore carries from $50 to SEQ in
gold and per cent copper. Work is
now going on raising and sinking in a
Wine above and when connection is
made, regular shipments of ore will
begin.
The Croft boys are getting ready to
begin work on the Morett, which at
one time was the producer of rich gold
ore.
Messrs. Garnicl and Ledbetter, who
are old timers in the history of the
Sunshine at Mercur, say, after an ex-
animation of the principal properties
of the camp and with the evidence on
every hill of rich mineral deposits,
nothing can keep Detroit district from
becoming one of the best camps in the
west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-11
WILL BE A REcoRD-BREAKER.
The Placer Diggings Near the Camp
of Florence.


The Florence correspondent of the
World. of Idaho City. Ida. in comment
ing on the rich placer deposits near that
place. says:
While it is generally conceded and eX-
pected that Florence. as quartz camp.
will he a record breaker in the very near
future, sight should not be lost of the
many placer deposits which lie in the
immediate or near vicinity, the most i'm
pOrtant of these. as well as the most con-
Venient. being the Meadow creek placers.
situated a mile or so east of the town.
and the Little Slate creek district. lying
serves mora than passing mention for the
reason that there are fully 1.O00 acres of
practically virgin ground. 400 acres of
which is owned by Florence parties-J. c.
Meinert. J. F. Boyer. J. w. Turnbull, w.
z. Murphy and OtherS-cOmprisinS one
body and confined almost entirely to the
main channel of Little Slate creek. It
will be recalled by old residents that this
camp was first discovered by Bob Royal.
about 1873 but attracted no attention till
1880 when Captain Wilson found gulch
which ran from - cents to $3.50 per pan.
This was followed the same fall by the
discovery of Fockler gulch by Josh
Fockler. the latesAndy McQuade and c.
p Cone. The OUTPUT of this guch was
81 geo. This was followed the same sum-
mer by the discovery of Buchanan gulch,
by the veterans Jim Buchanan, Pete
King. Bill Tracey and Smiley. As an in
stance OF the extreme wealth of those
gulches it may be stated that one days
cleanup in Wilson gulch amounted to
S1.107 to five men. yet this gulch was not
as rich rs Link gulch, which is situated
further up toward the head of the creek.
The most conservative estimates given
OF the nine gulches worked amounts to
$4,000. None of these gulches were
worked beyond the mouth. owing to the
lack of dump. 1t is of further signif-
canoe that these gulches open on, and
are at r sht angles to. the main creek. It
is estimated TO be four feet to bedrock
and prOsDectS par pan from two and one
half cents to S250. Your readers will
gather some idea of the magnitude of
the proposition when 7 state that when
the present water system is completed.
which viii be about July or August, the
parties win be able to move an acre of
ground every q hours. The gold is what
IS knows as shot gold from It's round
S16 rar. 01rT1ca
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-11
He Struck It Rich.

Keystone, Ketchum, Ida.: Pete Young
came down Monday from Boyle noun
tain. He reports having struck pros
Dect on the surface of the Hannah Belle
just a Few days before he left and after
running in about ten feet he develoned
a siX-inch body of high grade ore and
the width of the vein still increasing. Mr..
Young located the Hannah Belle last
spring and has been working it during
the past winter in company with ]. Z.
CobErn, who had leased a half interest.
The latter became i'll and came to town
TO recuDerate. Mr.. ]. II. Booming has
bought Mr.. Coborns interest in the I'M
expired lease and viii continue TO de-
veloD the new find.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-11
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain. Pla1nfield, Ills,
makes the statement that she caught
cold, which settled on her lungs; she
was treated for a month by her family
physician. but grew worse. He told her
she, was a hopeless victim of conSump-
ton, and that no medicine could cure
her Her druggist suggested DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption; she
bought a bottle, and TO her delight
found herself benefited from first dose.
She continued its use. and after taking
six bottles found herself sound and
well; now does her own homework, and
is as we'll as she ever was. Free trial
bottles of this Great Discovery at Z. c.
NJ. l. drug store. Large bottles so cents
and 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-11
A Ledge of Marble.

a The discovery of large ledge of mar
BILE along the Clearwater near Agatha
last fall, says the World. of Idaho City,
Ida. has given birth to d new and most
important enterprise for this country,
says the kendrick Times. The ledge has
been pronounced a fine quality of mar
bic, and is especially adapted for making
the very best quality of lime. Doc. Fer
guson. q. former resident of Kendrick,
and an experienced lime burner. discov-
cred the ledge. and is now at work pre-
pairing TO burn the first kiln Of lime. The
lime viii be RATED to Lewiston as soon
as possible