davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-24

WAX nsdbrssAnych wyglsda ooean
shy, na lswo - wiiniejs W dali s.a
re Pirsneje.
Wir6d oorss bardsiej g6rsystsgo
krsiobraIu dobijamy do granicy
his.pahskiej " lrunie.
1 tn odra.u udersa mas vszystkioh,
prsecbod.acy ws.elks miare brud !
nisporssdsk. w pcasc.sniu I f6a-
vim ~zaprawde biegism pooisg6v,
brakiem iakiohkolwisk urssd.sh !
pr.yborow, siuascyeh ku wygod.ie
podroAoyoh, osynis one diuas.s pod.
roe przss Hls.panje poprossu kasu-
sEs.
PooiSg prssrzyna sic prsss Pre-
nsje. Jsstesmy W Nawar.s. Wy
kopy. tunele. nasypy, ur~iska skal
ne, lasy. w%inuioe, migajs nam prssd
ocsyma, gdy naras rs wssystkioh
Piersi wyry~s sic okrzyk Podsiwu.
Z.pominamy o wsrslkich niewygo-
daoh, wyse4amy jeden .mysi tylko,
smysf wsroku.
Pocisg mknie pc nssypie, potem
po wysokim wiadukoie. . Pc obu
stronaOh wagon6w cisgnie sic cudna
dolina Araquilu, albo Alsasua.
Wsrod g6r niebotyo.nych ~rosioayaa
sic tn ona, baogosiawions, ws.ysskis.
mi barwami teosy, cd ozsrwonyoh
daoh6wsk swyoh domk6w do oiem-
nego " Porzs w%iscsornej g6r swych
fioletu, swisoaoa, 4y.na ku dobroby-
towi swych mies.kaho6w, piekna ku
radosci Okla lud.kiego. P~asrsymy
ma nis peini .aOhwytu.
A jadaoy I nani cd Irunu Ioozci-
Wy o. Kapucyn, m6wiacy ku wiel
kiemu sado woleniu naezsmu troche
po ~francusku, usmiecba sic, kontent
Z saohwyt6w nassyoh 1 powtar.a pa
rokrotnis.
= Prawda, jaki piekuy ten nas
krajr Nicsego mo Pan Bog ME cd
m6wii, tylkc-dobrego r.adu.
Moo Iapadia, lsos krajobras ME
sniknai nam Z oozu I ME stracii M
swej pisknOsoi, DO jasny ksis4yc Wy.
wofuje M urwiskach skalnych pre-.
piekns efekty swieslne. Dopisro
gdy sisrp srebrsyssy seszedi ME-
bosklonu, zn6w o.tery ioiany WACO.
M zostaiy naszym Swisdhism.
Sen ME chwyta sic powiek "a
wsda & kapuoynem skraca nam nude
podI6iy. Siuohs . uwags opowia.
dan o lud.is na,zym. o Cssstoohow-
skisj P~atronoe ~nasssi, ti6mso.y opo
wiadanis miodsssmu to~warzyssowi,
kt6ry wsiadi do wsgonu ma jednsj
re staoyj Posrsdnich, odmawia Pdte'
noster i potakuje mslodji nsszej
Spiewsnej, intonowanej pr.e. kols.
ge Lsssnowskisgo, wrssscis " Me.
dina de Campo. gdEia nasse drogi
sic rorehod.a. asgnajac sic . Mani,
obieoujs odprawi6 msse sw. ma In
tenoje sIo.esliwej podr6ty.
Jua " popr,edsajscym Medins
Vallsdolid.ie, uder.yi powoniepis
nas.e silny .apaOh karbolu ! jodofOr.
mu, W Msdinis wszakae dopisro do.
wisdzielismy sic, te niosio 60 "a So
BE- wojsko ~powracajsoe z Kuby.
w Medinis tra6lismy na osis gro
made tych ~ned.arzy. zalegli psron
ssacyiny, sisdrao ma swyoh toboi
kaCh lub leaac ma gosej .ism', pomi
mo ohiodnej nooy " lskkich tylko
p~i6oiennych, W niebieskie paski,
brudnych ubraniaoh, nicsem nile
prrypominajsoych mundur6w VOL
skowyoh. Jedynis graoatowe be.
das.k6w osspeoski oIerwonym
lsmpasem, q q podo6csr6w ogromne
kolcsssts ostrogi - m6wiiy nam, as
widsimy wojsko h'ssPahskis.
Przewsins ioh olesc = drobni
w1rostsm, zaledwis = lat dsiecinnych
wyssli chaopoy. Zwracsm M to q.
w.gs towsrsystwa podroay, portu.
galcsyks.
- COT pan obosszf." brazil ludsi
sksd mogli ! jacy nawineli sie pod
reke.
Patrrec ma to wynedzniaie, strs.
wione ehoroba twarse o wklesiyob
policsksch, oiemno sioych vsrgsch
-
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-24
GtowNA KwATERA
Zwi4zku SOkOf6w Ppl,kich

stAnach z3ednoczonych Pom. Am.
hall Pufaskiego 500 5. Ashland ave-. Chieaoo
Ilis. Przesyfh pieniezne winny bye wysyirns
"a recekasyera Zwtszku: Adam Bfaszczyxski. "a
y; istn q; Llsty nas na sdrss sekr. gen. z. w
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-24

ELuB PIiRluiYCZY PoLEE.
W3adysSa,oa Chodsihsko,
Sekrstarka.
$50 Armitage Ave. Chicago, Ill.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-24
Nasz Przewodnih.

4DwOKACI.
Donkososks, L. r, offs: "a I.as.rs.
81. Missskanie: $50 W. l7th e,
Chicago.
Sns3lski, }. r., offs: % Mstr.u~n.
tan 81. Missskanis: Sos NsbIs r.,
Chicago.
6eesing d Nosoak, liz Clark -
Room 410, Chicago.
Csdrnecki d RoraIesES, Suit, n.
I2b La Sale st. ! STA Dicksso
Ut.
ARCHITEKCI.
F3ssikososki, I. s., w. Divis3,,
Ut. Chicago, Ill.
BleznscS, j., budownicxy, I koe.
sraksor, oss Holt Ave-, Ohieaes.
Bdrdonski, Wiksor, e8S Nobas n
r0g Bradley, Chicago.
B~tkteaoicz, Kazimierz, 6al Nh.
yankee ave. r6g viii 81. Ohipa1n.
Burda, Wsad., Noble ST., -
Blsokhawk, Chicago.
hulesoski, 8. j., 1895 W. S5>A
st., blisko California ave. Chiss1e,
No'odA, Jan, 724 w. 18th sts.
reg Paulina Ut. ChicagoI
Lenard, Robert 84l8 Supssls.
Av. South Chicago, Ill.,
AGENCI ,,REAL ESTATEn
Stan, Teofi, $50 Milwaukee Av>.
Chicago, Ill.
TOWARY BLAWATNE.
Ss~nsnski, John o., GOA Nshls
st., Chicago, Ill.
DOKTORZY.
Rs91esoski. ". A., 724 w. n
atakHs " apiece Butkievioxa,Ol
cago.
S~semsnos0ics, Dr.. WI, SO Nm
waub 90 avs. Chicago.
Zi6SkososH, II. d., 6s8 Nsbls -.
ib74 Milwaukee AVE.. Chicago.
DENTY6CI.
Chrsonoseski, J. a. Dr., 72l Nh.
yankee ave. Chicago.
FABRYKI CIGAR.
6ecsarski, J6sS, % Homer =
Chicago, Ill.
FABRYKA ZLOTYCH ODZNA
hOW 1 AEDALI PAMIAT.
Stdch0soski K, SIS Noble ulIsaL
Chicago. Illinois.
~FOTOGRAFJE.
Nfkkna 4 puI~-L ran uRp
kee Az. q block cd al. Nohlsl,
Chicago.
SHADY HERBATY
h1ass, J6zG, sol Noble 50. G..
oago.
kSIAZK1 / ARTYKUEY n.
LIGIJNE.
Felix's Augussyno,oicz, 6OS Nshls
st. Chicago.
INTROLIGATORZY.
Aetsger, @. f., 467 w. H.,s.
st., Chicago.
Piqtkieaoicz, J6zs, Budownisxve
kontraktor, 674 Nobls al, Ohiss
go.
MEBLE 1 PIECE.
Noso0csssoski, Wsad., Sys - D>o
Milwaukee AZ. Chicago.
Stobiecki, Roman, 4Sg Milvausss
Chicago, Ill.
MALARZE.
SchIie6en, p. 6So Holt sve,u,
Chicago.
PRACOWNIE CHORAGWI ses.
W. SSonihska. Slawns prsssv-
mia Chorsgwi, Sstandar6w, Sssv
Odsnak, Bere2 marssalkowskish.
o7s Milwaukee ave, Chicago, IN.
PIEKARNIE.
W1eklihski, Walenty, ooD Dish-
o st. Chicago, Illinois.
Paceskiesoics, u, CSC - co. ~,
Ashland ave- Chicago.
PRALNIE BIELIZNY.
Milesoczyk, r. l., s7l NsbI. D.
Chicago. Illinois.
SKkADY OBUwIA.
StSPtAskf, W. Z Kosprzyk. -.
o48 Noble g., Chicago.
RES TAURACYEf SALONY.
Dzsscioskiesoicz, r., 4o2 Nsbls ~
Chicago.
Makososki, A., r6g Noble I Emns
ct Chicago, Ills.
WEGLE I DRZEWO.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-24


Donkososki, L. r, offs: "a LasaIl
St. Missskanie: $50 W. I7sh r
Chicago.
S"'1lsks, J. r., offs: q MstrspsH
tan 81. Missskanis: Sos Nsbls =
Chicago.
6eetsng d Nosoak, LIP Clark n
Room 40, Chicago.
CsarnecAi d Roralesks, Suiss u
I1o La Sale st. ! 674 Diokss
Ut.
Evening star., 1898-10-15
The Sick Soldiers.

Through inquiry The Star has obtained
information as to the condition of the sew
eral sick members of the 1st District of
Columbia Regiment, as follows:
Capt. II. B. LOCKER of Company H, who
mas been confined to his room cn account
OF sickness, is improved considerably.
Sergt. VIM. c. Ryan. Company d. lst
regiment, District of Columbia Vo,unts ers
is confined to his home, IS43 9th street
horthHe est by an attack of yellow jaundice
corporal 2, E. Little of Company D is
resting easier, the fever having abated. but
the paralysis remains unchanged He is
paralyzed. through the effects of fever
iom his waist to his feet
Geo M Ross of Company H is recovering
from severe attack of malarial fever
ne sot SICK on arrival in Washington from
Porto Rico September 16 He is now at
ms iather,s home. near Calverton. Va
Private Harry Shinn of Company G has
suffered relapse, and is still confined to
his bed.
Sergt. T. Taylor Page of COMPANY F,
who contracted malarial fever in Cuba has
suffered relapse, and is quite i'll at 3i36
18th street northwest. His physician W. II
not allow him to be seen.
Evening star., 1898-10-15
BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT.
Claim of Local Firm Respectinu po,.
ment of THL.s

Mr.. NJ. Rae Jackson OF Gl2 I4th street 70
| Gently addressed the District Comnts.top-
/ ers lnclosinS copy OF an advertis, o,.,,t
/ or local law and claims company. in
which ii was stated that the conra-n .D-.n
/ pay (by special arrange menD taxes At
! discount Mr.. Jackson asked what This
alleged special arrangement is and if II 60
possible tha. some people have specfaI .r-
rsngements as 10 the rayment of taxes
The matter VAS referred by the Commits
sic ners to the District assessor, Mr.. Mat
thew Trimble. who has reported as follows.
SO far as Mr.. Jackson's remarks fn -af-
erence to the payment of general taxes sra
! concerned, have the honor TO saw that
this office Is not aware of any law under
Which SAID taxes can be paid with n dis
count ana L beg to say further with ON
phaslS, that the firm to which Mr. Jacksop
refers, nor any other firm. corporation or
INDIVIDUAL, cannot claim, with truth that
TINS office shows any special favor in thIs
direction. or in any other matter pertaining
10 the question of taxation"
Upon the motion of Commissioner Wlyl,t
the Commissioners will direct that in aGldi
tion to wha. Mr.. Trimble has said, ali OF
which they state is true. Mr. jackson he
Informed of just what the conditions ara
urder which taxes are paid at less than
the amount specified on the bills. as for
instance. the rulings of the courts in re-
gard 10 special assessment taxes whera
there are defects in the advertising. efc
ana that the remission of penalties and in
tcrest is not done as favor or because of
an arrangement with any firm, but beca,,ss
of defective clerical action In connectIon
with certain TAX bills.
Evening star., 1898-10-15
Croker ut the Helm.

Mr.. Richard Croker is now in active
charge of the forward march of Tammany,
which means the democratic state cam
paign.
Senator McCarren announces that Judge
Van Wyck would make addresses at
smaller places in between the dates of the
big meetings scheduled for Buffalo, Roches-
ter, Syracuse and Utica. His tour" said
the senator, will be free from tinsel and
show. The candidate will not have spe-
cial train. We will have no speakers from
outside the state. There is plenty of good
oratorical talent here. The people in this
state know the issues, and we don't need
outside speakers to make a local fight"
Arrangements have also been made by
Tammany for the biggest ratification meet
ing On Tuesday evening ever held by that
organization. A hundred speakers will ad-
dress the meeting inside and outside Of the
18th street wigWam. Six large stands will
be built in the vicinity of Tammany Hall.
Some of the best speakers on their list will
be utilized in addressing overflow meetings
Evening star., 1898-10-15
Inspector VermfIliOn Promoted.

Mr.. f. F. Vermillion, an inspector in the
Office of the inspector Of buildings, vas to-
day appointed inspector of boilers for the
Dis trict by the Commissioners rs. vice ;he Ia te
John H. Wilkerson. Mr.. Vermillion has
had charge of the inspection of boilers com.
inS under the attention of the inspector of
buildings fol number of years, and while
there was 4 number of applicants for the
position to which he was today appoin ed
the Commission ers selected him Cor the
place in view Of his efficiency and faithful
PEI rformance of duty, and because of their
desire to promote employees of the District
whenever it is possible to recognize in such
manner past usefulness and faithfulness
Evening star., 1898-10-15
son SENT TO JAIL.
Patrick Ford. jr., Convicted of As
saUltfn:, His Father.

Patrick Ford an old resident of this city,
who has lived at No. 20Ol l. street north
west for a number of years. appeared in
Judge kimbalIs court today suffering in
tense agony. HIS jaw had been fractured
and his head cut in several places. Patrick
Ford, jr., his oldest son, was in the dock
charged with having inflicted the injuries.
Il amt hurt very bad" the father man
aged to say, land I don't want to prose-
cute him."
You just tell me what happened said
the judge, and I'll see if it is a case in
which the prosecution should be with
drawn
Just how the affair happened the old man
could hardly tell. He did know that his son
inflicted the injuries and that bricks were
his weapons.
Policeman Jack testified that he found
the injured man about 6 o. clock this morn
ing. He was covered with blood from his
head to his feet, and complained that his
son had beaten him. In the house the
officer found evidences of "A Scuffie, and said
the bed and walls We're blood stained Part
of the wall had been torn down. 1t was
these bricks, he thought, that had beer
used by the old mans assailant. An hour
after the victim was found the young man
was arrested near the NJ street bridge.
The prisoner denied the charge. He de-
clared that his father came home drunk
yesterday and started a row. Late last
night he said his father went out after
he had had nap and returned with two
bottles of whisky. Early this morning his
father got after him. and he said he in
jured himself by falling.
Dr. Gunkel, who dressed the wounds at
the Emergency Hospital, was sent for. and
when he had described the wounds, which.
he said. were not dangerous. the injured
man was again questioned. This time he
said his son complained because he snored
so loud, and he informed the young man
that he did not have to stay and hear it.
Judge kimball held the son guilty and
sentenced him to eleven months and TWEEN
ty-nine days in jail.
Evening star., 1898-10-15
Charged with Embczziement.

George Maddrx. aged twenty-five years,
was arrested today by Detective Lacy on
the charge of embezzing s21 from the
Adams Express Company. by which he was
employed a driver. He was locked up
fer hearing Tuesday next. Maddux, it is
said, admits spending the money, but de-
MED he was drunk when he did SO.
Evening star., 1898-10-15
Mrs. Divine Sues for Divorce

Suit for divorce Was this afternoon insti-
tuted by Dorcas Divine against John
Divine, Attorney l.. Cabell Williamson rep.
resenting the petitioner. The couple were
married September 4, 1870, 1t is stated. and
lived together until July D. 1896 when
Mrs. Divine alleges. she was deserted by
her husband.
Through her industry and economy. and
by the help of her children, Mrs Divine
further states TO the court. she was able
to purchase and pay for the house in which
she lives In addition to a divorce, the pc
titlon"r requests that a decree be passed
declaring the title to the property referred
to TO be free from any control of the de.
fendant.
Evening star., 1898-10-15
Harrison's Absence Felt.
Assaulted a Conductor.

Robert Burtonis colered. was fined $40.
with the alternative ofosixty days in prison,
by Judge Kimball today for assaulting
John Marti. conductor on the Bright
wood electric road. Burton was a passen-
ger on Martfs car and made complaint
that the car failed to stop when he gave
the signal This caused the difficulty
which resulted in Rurton's pulling a board
from a fence and attempting to strike the
conductor.
Evening star., 1898-10-15
Marrfaxe Licenaes

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
White-clarence N. Burke of this city
and c. Maize Myers of Baltimore. Nd.
Louis p. Hieston and Alice Owines: Albert
Thorn and Theresa Buc lholz: Daniel Moran
and Mary Ann White: Henry Propf of,BaI-
timore, Nd, and Jesnetta Hun,srick of En-
York and Maebelle G. Thompson of this
city.
Colored-James II. Lewis and Mary A.
AattheWA
Evening star., 1898-10-15
Suits for Injunction,

Suits in equity for injunction. naming ;he
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Com
pany as defeud&nt, We're this afternoon fled
by the Germ an American Fire insurance
Company, tie e. p. MertZ Company the
G H. Hammond Company and GaSch Bros
The suits similar to those heretofore
filed. Messrs. Birney and Woodland and
Hemphili and Peter are the attorneys for
the complainants.
Evening star., 1898-10-15
Arru,nents Concluded.

Arguments in the will case in connec-
ton with the estate of the late Leopold
Weiss, on hearing several days before
Judge Cox, in Equity Court No. 1, were
concluded yesterday. The court took the
matter under adviSement.
Evening star., 1898-10-15

Medical Attendance at Fort Myer.
Acting Assistant Surgeon George w. Pat
tison. in addition to his duties at the gen
eral hospital, Fort Myer. has been ordered
to give such medical attendance as may be
required by officers. enlisted men and their
families at that post.
Evening star., 1898-10-15
OpenE HeRIauRrters.

The Virginia Republican Association and
bureau Of information has opened its head
quarters at 923 F street northwest with W.
H A. Young. the corresponding secretary
of the association, in charge. All legal re-
publican voters of Virginia can secure their
certificates there emitting them to trans
portation to their homes for the purpose of
registering and voting in the coming cleo
+ian
Evening star., 1898-10-15
Court Orders Sealed Verdict,

Argument in the suit OF Mar Connor
against the Washington and Georgetown
Railroad Company, to recover $4,000 dam
ages, was concluded in Circuit Court No. 1
yesterday. The jury was instructed to
bring in a sealed verdict Monday.
Evening star., 1898-10-15
Openinr of Lecture C.ur.e

Judge Cole will open the lecture course of
the Washington College of Law at it's now
quarters. No 627 z street. early in Novem~
Der. taking for his subject The Jurisdic-
ton of Fedora, Courts" He will be follow
ed by Judge Shepard on Equity Jurispru-
dence."
Evening star., 1898-10-15
Must Await Her Fathers Arrival

Detectives Parham and Horne today ar
rested, at the request of her parents, Mar
garet Hodge aged seventeen years, who
ran away from her home in Harrisburg,
Pa, a few days ago The girl was locked
her father.
Evening star., 1898-10-15
Services at Grace Church.

The Rev. DR.. Jno. McCarrolI of Detroit,
Mich, will otticiate at the II am service
tomorrow at Grace Church Georgetown,
32d street below NJ. and Rev H. Percy
Silver of Lincoln, Neb., will ofilciate at
7:3O pm
Evening star., 1898-10-15
TIC Preach Mt st. Marxaret.s

Rev. Dulany Addison, son of the late Dr.
Addison. rector of Trinity Church for so
many years. will preach at the ii o'clock
service tomorrow at st. Margaret's Church,
Connecticut avenue,
Evening star., 1898-10-15
New Jersey RepubIicana.

At a meeting Of the New ersey Republi-
can Association last evening at Wizards
it was announced that upward cf 26e mem
bers of the association intended to return
to the state and vote this fall
Arizona republican., 1898-01-11
COLD MINING AT FORT BOWIE.


 Col. H. c. Hooker is having a large amount of development work done on a group of gold claims at Fort Bowie A drift has beep run along the ledge sixty-five feEt irGo the hill and at the farthest point is fifty feet beneath ths surface. A ten ton sample of ore has been shipped to each of two different mills for practical test, and if the result is satisfactory a quartz mill will be erected at the mine. Ga tie Inspector E. R. Hooker has had men working on these claims at intervals and his father recently determined to develop them in good shape. About twenty men are at work in the mine and on the approaches thereto. The showing of ore is highly encoura ging and we hope soon to be able to report that the mine has developed into a veritable bonanza-&Rang News.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-11
IN NEW MEXICO.
Camps Pushing to Make d Big Rec
 ord for 1898.

The mining men in New Mexico are looking forward to the years work with an eagerness that they have never experienced before. The pre- diction is that 1898 is going to be more than a record breaker for the mining industry Many well posted men do not hesitate to express their belief that the production of gold and cop per will be double that of 1897. This opinion is based on the fact that in nearly all the leading camps attention has been given during the past six months to the placing of new machin- cry for milling the ores and in devel- opment work. At Cochiti, White Oaks, in the Mogollo1 camps, in the Santa Rita and Pinos Altos districts, a splendid lot of machinery has lately been placed or is now going in.
 At Pinos Altos the Pacific proper ties are being most intelligently han died by D. B. Gi1lett, a Californian, repre- senting Mrs. Hearst He is sink ing four shafts to the depth of 1000 feet, and in doing so has encountered bodies of ore that bid fair to make Pinos Altos, a gold producer for over thirty years, more famous than ever. Gigantic pipe line and milling enter prises have been planned and work is now progressing thereon all about Silver City, from which point Pinos Altos is nine miles distant. It is probable that narrow gauge railroad connecting the two places will be completed this year.
 The A. T. & S. F is building four miles out from San Jose station, near Silver City, to open the vast iron and copper deposits known to exist there and the assurance that the Santa Rita section is t2 be steadily worked from now onmeans that New Mexico will this year take place among the cop per producing states far in advance ot what she enjoys today.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-11
NUGGETS FROM THE HILLS.

H. M. Banes of the Mineral Hill district in Pima county is developing some rich claims near Helmet peak miK5s.~
 A. G. Dutton of the Chicago Gold Mining and Reduction company was in Prescott last week to purchase sup plies.
 Wm. Partridge to c. H. Hayden of Prescott, deed filed at Prescott, Buck eye. Buckeye extension and Standard in Weaver district, for s1,20O.
 A deed from Dee Scott to Tilden Scott for the Iron Cup mining claim in the Verde mining district, was filed for record in Prescott Friday
 The Tucson Mining and Smelling company has filed affidavits of assess msnt work on fourteen mining claims in the Silver Belt mining district.
 Frank Earle and L. Hart of Tomb stone have been over to see the Com monwealth, the richest mine in the west. MT. Earle left on Saturday for Fl Paso.
 Professor Chas. Longuemare, we'll and favorably known all through the southwest, and former editor and pro- prietor of the Bullion, is enjoying the best of health in the seclusion of his home with his family at Fl Paso.
 Good news is floating around again about the resumption of the old Cop per King, on the Frisco river. A long time since the old mill shut down, but it begins to look favorable for an early recommencement of the work, says the Bulletin.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-11

c. R. Loomis is working the old U. s. mine, Copper Basin, Yavapai coun- ty. This mine has yielded consider able ore which averages over 50 per cent lead, with twenty to 100 ounces silver and some gold per ton.
 Dell M. Potter will begin at once the erection of a ten stamp mill on his claims north of Clifton. MT Thos. Higgins, the famous St. Louis archi- tect, who is associated with MT. Pot ter, is looking after his mining claims on the Frisco river.
 c. G. Underhill, general manager of the Arizona Onyx company's Big Bug properties, stated to a Courier man that he has had little trouble in securing orders, as the stone adver- tises itself. In order to save freight on a large amount of waste, a mill will shortly be erected which will saw the rock into slabs of desired size. The company has not yet decided up- on the location of the mill, but if not erected at the quarreis it will prob ably be located in Prescott.
 A strike of high grade copper-go1d ore is reported to have been made recently in the Swiss Girl mine. The OIt was 6uCOu1lIeIGu Wull0 uTIVluS crosscut through what appeared to be country rock, at a depth of about eighty feet. On the surface the vein shows many quartz ssreaks. A tun- ne1 is run on the main ledge and the crOsscut above referred to has proven that the quartz gives place to a very heavy copper sulphide, when little depth is attained The ore is said to be identical in character with the best grade of the United Verde The vein, from wall to wall, is ten to fourteen feet wide. The width of the newly found body, or vein, is not yet known, but has already been developed suffic- iently to prove that it is very good companion to the main ore streak shown in the tunnel. Ore from this mine is excellent for treatment by smehing, as 1t carries much iron and sulphur. The company developing the property Is working fifteen men and should developments prove satis- factory, which they have done up to the present-the company will have ! ample means to work the property on the largest scale-Courier.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-11

If you have mine to sell, or to bond, or if you know of a desirable mining property that is for sale, please write to cr call upon the min ing editor of the Arizona Republican.