davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-11-24
Knin snyed Mncomh, Mo-.

ST. LOUIS, Nov GA special to The
Post Dispatch says the town of Ma
comb, Mo-, reported threatened by for
est fires, has not been reached by the
flames, which have undoubtedly been
quenched as heavy rainstorm Is said
to have prevailed in that section OF the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-11-24
AN IMPORTANT TREATY.
Italy and France Make Commercial
Agreement.

PARIS, Nov. 22.--It was quite unex-
pected announced that commercial
treaty had been concluded between
france and Italy, granting mutually
favored treatment except for silk goods,
which will remain subject to the maxi
mum tariff. A bill embodying the
agreement will be submitted immedi-
ately to the chamber of deputies.
The government also introduced bill
in the chamber modifying the wine
| duties tavorably to Italy.
LONDON, Nov. 22.-The Rome CORE.
spondeut of The Daily News says:
"The conclusion of the Franco Italian
treaty came as thunderclap. Look
ing hitherto TO the strained relations
between Paris and Rome, the treaty
may be considered the most important
International event as regards Italy
since the conclusion of the triple ALI,
ance."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-11-24
Ex-Ma or NIast Dead.

SPRINGFIELD, o.. Nov. 21.-Ex-Mayor
p. r. Mast died after lingering illness
of several months. His estate is esti.
mated at over 81 100000, invested in
manufacturing interests. He is the
father.in-law of II. b. LoOmis, United
States minister to Venezuela.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-11-24
WPONCE. Nov. 81.
CARNEGIE, The ANTL-ExPANsIoNIsT.
He Made a Call at the White House.
Gompers Also called.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.-Mr. Andrew
Carnegie called at the White House.
Mr.. Carnegie, in an interview, ex-
pressed himself as strongly opposed to
the policy OF territorial expansion.
Samuel Gompers called to arrange for
conference today at which he will
urge the president TO incorporate in his
message to congress recommendations
relating to the eight hour law and other
matters of special interest to the work
ingmen.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-11-24

CONCORD, n. H., Nov. 2l.-Members
Of the National Grange attended ser.
vice twice Sunday, by invitation, at the
White Memorial Universalist church.
In the evening me pulpit was occupied
by Rev. Olivia Carpenter Woodnian of
Michigan, wife Of j. j. Woodman of the
National Grange executive committee.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-11-24
EnsIgn Fernler Dend.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.--A cable mes.
sage has been received at the navy de.
partmt mt announcing the death of En-
sign George l., Fernier, attached to the
gunboat Petrol, on the Asiatlc squad,
ron.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-11-24
Saturday, December 3rd, 1898,

said real estate being part of the northwest
quarter of section number four, in said town
slip, containing seventy acres, more or lees-
and will be offered as whole and in two
tracts, which adjoin each other and sold in
the way the most can be realized for the
estate.
One tract containing forty acres, appraised
at S2,SOO; the other tract containing thirty
acres, appraised at 81 ,05O.
Terms of Sale.-S500 cash on day OF sale Oh
7, d entire seventy acres. If sold in two tracts,
$500 on the forty acre piece and 5000 on the
thirty acres Balance of one third of the pur.
chase price, If sold either as a whole or in
parts, to be paid April l. 1899, the remaining
two thirds in two equal payments in one and
two years, resp ctively, from April /, 1899,
secured by mortgage on the premises, deferred
payments to bear interest at 0 per cent per
annum from April 1st, 1890, payable annually.
Possession given April l, 1899
On said farm is q good house and barn and
other buildings, about fifteen acres of good
timber, an excellent orchard, fine water at
house and barn.
Sale to begin at one O'Clock D. m
SAMUEL q. WENGFR,
Executor of the estate of Elizabeth
Wertenberger, deceased.
7, 0. Address, Louisville, o. D24Ow
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-11-24
IkOUDLloOmG nsalONo p4rRoLLED
General Brooke Reported Everything
Quiet In Porto Ricu.

Quiet In Porto Rico.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-The war de.
partment has received the following
dispatch from General Brooke about
the reported disorders in the island of
Porto Rico:
"PoNCE, Nov. 81.
"Advices received daily from San
Sebastian and other troublesome re-
gions. Disorders were reported from
that part of the island Immediately
after 1t came into our possession, but l
have had it thoroughly patrolled and
am still patrolling 1t. Everything quiet
for three or four weeks. Several BAN
dts have been killed or wounded by
patrols. Reports very much exag-
gerated. Every point has been heard
from today and quiet and good order
prevails. BROOKE"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-11-24

Lake Huron contains 5000 islands
Looh Erna, in iyel6Ec. has ses The
Lake Of the Thousand Isles is only AZ
expansion Of the st. Lawrence river anc
has l. 200 -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-11-24

SNMALL FARM-For Sale-I desire to sell nv
- place. consisting of eight acres Of good land,
suitable for market gardening. Located 2 miles
east OF blassllon. Fair buildings and improve
-ents' VIII sell on very reas0na 10 terms
j. j. LII ND.
2iow-d&"" Massillon. Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-11-24

Western Pennsylvania-Snow hurries
followed by clearing; colder; brisk to
high west winds. Ohio Fair, except
snow hurries near the lake; continued
cold; brisk to high west winds.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-11-24


CATTLE-Receipts fair, about 100 cars o
sale; the market was steady; prices firm on
best grades and other grades steady. Supply
today was light and prices unchanged. We
quote n following prices: Extra, 5000
5.85; p I'm, $4.85Og5.l0; good, $460gi.75; tidy,
S42JGt4.6O fair, $5.sO0t4l0; common, 5000
800; feeders, $3s0pI.2j; stockers, $3.0O(93.75;
heifers, 80; oxen, $2.5OG3.75 bulls, cows
and stays, $2.5O93.s); good fresh cows, $45,0Og
6OOO; fair, $3O0Jg4J.OJi bologna cows, 5000
1900.
HoGS-Receipts fair today, about 10 double.
decks, including few holdovers; market
slow and shade lower on all grades, except
pigs, which are in demand. We quote: Prime
heayies, S3.4y(g3.45 assorted mediums, $3.50
$40: best Yorkers, 5000 }.35; common to fair
Yorkers, $3.25C9330; good pigs, $3.3OCG3.40; com
mon pigs and sldps, $2.OOtG5O0; roughs, 500
@3OO
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Supply on Monday
l5 loads; market very dull; receipts today
light market slow at yesterdays prices
We quote: Choice wethers, $iS5g4.4O; good
wethers, $L20,g4.3J; fair mixed, $3.G0(g4O0
common, 81 5O613.50: choice lambs, $5.l5Cg52b
common to good, S3.5Jg5.0O; veal calves $1,000
7.5O; heavy aud thin calves, S4.OOCg5OO
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-11-24
Executors Public Sale
Of Real Estate.

The undersigned, executor Of the estate of
Elizabeth Wertenberger, late of Nimishillen
township, Stark county, Ohio, deceased. will
offer for sale at public auction, on the prem.
ises, the real os ate Of said deceased, located
in Nimishillen township, about one and one.
half miles west of Harrisburg and four miles
north of Louisville, on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-11-24
final TERMS TO DONS
Philippine Archipelago Must Be
Given Up.
AN ANSWER DESIRED BY NOV. 2s.

twenty millions sum Proposed-Island
Ports to BE Open Doors-One of the
Carolines to he Acquired-Reiigious
Liberty Required In Others.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-11-24
INDICTED IHE QUAYS.
Grand Jury Found Three Bills
at Philadelphia.
HAYWOOD ALSO HELD FOR TRIAL

The Attachments Against Bank Cashiers
Stone and Montgomery Dropped, but
They Must Appear as witnesses-what
the Five indictments Charge.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-11-24
Administrators a Sale.

Pursuant to an order of the Probate
Court of Stark county, Ohio, will offer AZ
public sale, on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-11-24

soc. and Sr.oo, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists, New York.
The western recorder., 1898-05-19
n s-r.s.... q r.ss..

Ths usefulness Of Latin .suotsttnos
enr literary and dramatic purposes b
stilI : negative quantity IN America.
This ID forced upon one. once aeafn, b
listening 10 the lines a new piay.
By an EnsIishman. that was 1sss shown
here last week. Every oece IN Wits
there Il = references 10 The pasris -
testas Of the Romano: but II leaves the
audience cold and inuorsnt Of the Az
thor's intent 4 dsshine. swssgsrine.
siangy atockbrokcr delivers the quosA-
tion about I'd astra. transIatins II nID-
PANTY - 80 we shoot the moos-~ But
there II mot = ghost Of Z amlIs In froae
q the footlights- 'The fact II Latin b
not . language Nth which to eouiurs
In America In England an thess
points would tell. hcoauss. Tor the uoaf
part. every man IN tlse thentes - hsea
10 4 school who're Latin was pounded
In most thoroughly. with French car
people pretend = more intimato ae-
Quaintanrs. When. IN this snmG play.
. nunkcy minpronounces haut sn be-
with grsndiloquent pomposlfy. I'll ~
audience achieves IN sudtbie lauGA.
put iAtiu-noi x1taIl neyes 1qrnl1 ~
6sSr 5S1sS. sss.S y5sTs zSs. l'S 49,
TIE plays q the dey. an1 ona nn&in1
the other Y she hnd sesn NJ. nsnsGell
In Tbs Man end Hi Arlnsr'- >r1lu-
lon.
The western recorder., 1898-05-19
UNION VALLEY.

Vim. Cochran has sixty acres III
crop, corn, millet, etc.
e. T. Harper is shipping from
his store $50 pounds of butter per
week.
Literary will be discontinued
after next Saturday night nt Union
Valley.
Mrs. Lawrence Holden. the dis
trict treasurer, visited our school
one day last week.
1t is estimated taat thcre were
125 ut the Sunday services, con-
Quoted by MIR. Langdon.
The meetings at this place still
continue and will for an indefinite
time. Quito an interest is mani
festcd.
Mrs. Ransler and family cnmc
down from Denver and are now
living on their ranch, making four
more pupils for Union Valley.
John Smarch, tho blacksmith,
is kept quito busy If VIC mny judge
by the plows and other farming
implements that are continually
coming in.
A. L. Hackcnborgcr and wife
have returned from Burlington and
will stop fe. days with Hr. and
Mrs. Cochran before returning to
Denver, where buaipcss calls them.
Quite n few neigllbors might
profit by the example set them by
Mr.. and Mira. Eikcnberr,. When
We consider that yirgie and Janie
travel four miles, making eight
miles per day. it is the opinion Of
their teacher that the world will
hear from these children lnter.
a. B. c."
The western recorder., 1898-05-19

Tint the time-honored custom
of snipe-huntiny has not entirely
died out is evidenced by the fol-
lowing item from the Elbert coun-
ty Banner:
I'VE never learned whether the
Kiowa market wns glutted with
snipes Monday or not, but some OF
the farmers living east of the hub
took Bill Silcctt out Sunday night
sniping during the rain, and we
are informed that he was success
at the business. There is no tell
ing how many snipes he would
have caught, but the lighted san-
die he held to attract the knipes
burned out before morning and he
had no other to replace it with.
The western recorder., 1898-05-19

Was born In the state Of Illinois and located in Ecrt
about twelve ago starting tho real esne businc Sew
on ycars ago hc purchased and operated the drug
Dr. Higgins little later he ndcd hardware then groceries
and recently cry goods During the last years handled
farming implements extensively line and has been no.
ary public in Elbct for ninc years Mr. Eper unwilling
candidate for county judge in 1895 the republican ticket
owing to the divided condition of politics the time being
three candidates. in the field he defeated minority
u came within the province OF the RECORDER Office edit
the gentlemen write about before putting them
hcre would undoubtedly scratched proof
sheet We would feel duty raise jake up little
aud round him of little there but after n il
would not be Jake Jake Jako He accommodating and
his business believe him bc thoroughly reliable every
thing he aud does His store the argcst
the neates any Ebert business growing
and his aim is o not be unlersod
The western recorder., 1898-05-19
An AngIo-saxon Alliance.

In the press dispatches from
London last week we find the fol.
lowing very interesting comment
A member of the government is
reported to have prophesied that
war between France and Great
Britain will break out within q
month.
The speech of Joseph Chamber
lain, secretary of state for the col
onies, at Birmingham, is causing
widespread comment.
In his speech Mr.. Chamberlain
said:
"The time has arrived when
Great Britain may be confronted
by combination OF powers, and
our 6rst duty therefore is to draw
all parts of tho empire into close
unity, and our next tn maintain
the bonds of permanent unity with
our kinsmcn across the Atlantic" "
Loud cheers
"Thore is powerful and gener.
ous nation, using our language
bred of our race aud having inter
ests identical with ours. I would
even 10 30 far as to say that, ter
rible as war may be, even war it.
self would be chcaply purchased if,
in great and noble cause, the
Stars and Stripes and the Union
JACK should wave together over an
Anglo-Snxoh alliance" Prolong-
ed cheers.)
ut is one of the most satisfac-
tory results of Lord Salisbury's
policy that at the present time
these two great nations understand
eaoh other better than they ever
have done since. over a century
ago, they were separated by the
blunder of British government .
Mr.. Chamberlain proceeded to
draw n gloomy picture of the stu
alton in China, "Where we hive
to count with Russia, as in Afghan
istan, except that we do not pos
sess an army or a defensive fron-
tier in China, and cannot, tbere-
fore, injure Russia without an ally.
The fnte OF the whole Chinese en-
pire is involved, and our interests
are SO enormous that no more vi
tai question was ever presented
for decision to the British nation.
Unless the fate Of China is to be
decided without England's voice,
we must not reject the idea Of an
alliance with those powers whose
interests are similar to ours"
The western recorder., 1898-05-19
oHEnow<rH-


There will be a great surprise
soon. Look out!
The farmers are getting tired oi
SO very much moisture.
Horseback riding is getting to
be very much enjoyed among the
ladies.
On account Of the darkness Sat-
urday night, the farmers institute
was a failurs.
Samuel Tnggart is in Denver on
very urgent business. We wish
him success in all his transactions.
Taggait and Haley have COM
menced farming. They are going
to put in an acre of beans when
the rain stops.
We arc glad 10 mention that
Miss Minnie Elsncr is able to be
taken out again, after an illness Of
eighteen months.
A stranger passed through our
neighborhood last week; we think
he was looking for claim, but
they are scarce now.
J. Fl. Lundy aud wife gnvc a
delightful dinner at their home
Sunday in honor of Miss Minnie
Elsner. Other guests werc Mrs.
George Elsner and family, and
Mrs. Owen Lamb.
xRAr.
The western recorder., 1898-05-19
81 Toox asuc, uounAon.
|s-' a :. @ s.,..., :: -. ~

cs~1osa sAs e>pse1-
There were sfx of them. an m0un-
<Ainsrs fron The ea1fofn porflon a.
the state. All vexp dressed exacfIy
alike. high -heslsd boots. broci-
lbrimmed hats and with : frssh ueoro
shaw. they vcre out = - IL sIohks.
lsayu the I1oufsvflIe cnmmuulsl. Thae
IN vas their ART wish was av1oeui.
%. huddicd soesther Inc I 0ock q
Euhsep. thsy ntood - the corner q
Fourth and 1Gafkne uarsoen yenorr1nr
aftssnooa. wnitia8 ~ o. Qysu = -.
fThey wanted 70 orom lh6 nfrorG ~
|<hsy 6id nul olrs % b ma ovur. loov
land then ou1 NOW vunturonuma tkau
| the ~ woeH utnnd forward. only =
b. Instantly hau1s1 bock b. Ne IsaAGr.
u tail, uu-bonr6 prodnc1 a - .n111n
with Z slick boaek sat<hel nnluf ~
larm- DO - varnt 10 ~ run nrur -
hiit. ~ suells' shls anrsR1l in14rndann1
lvouA ezeiaiu1. - ~ eA6oh ~ 49,
less ons uutfl hls teeth r1ttlo1 IVAN.
lthst other fstIer rot ereroes an fieAt.-s
l"waIi, ye Amt him." wss aIunyn ~
lerushins rs3otnd<r. AZ last, amer va1s-
ling about twsa<y mtnH3ns, 4hsps can,e
= time when ths street seemed abss-
iuteIy fres from csrs. Nov ~
kciaimed the leader. and sfx pairn q
lhfsh-heelcd boots Iespsd - thoush .
deputy sheriff was after then. Aiasi
Just At that mcmsns Fuurth strest car
turned IN from Main. The leader tried
In vain to stop. His heel caught ~ ~
track. and with q yell Of Terror -
went down before the engine OF deatA
a square zusx- oniy .one instant. how
sver. for with another scream ~
spranE to his feet and vhsn last $50
was tearing down Market street 1t .
Eait to make = professional sprintr
turn grcsn with envy.
The western recorder., 1898-05-19

Barton Adams. whose war poems
and funny postscripts are copied
over the world.
The editorials are by John Car
roll. His clear, concise and Wig
orous style is known over the en-
tire West.
Pardon US for saying further
word about our surprising war
service. The Post is served by the
Western Press Association, the
Scripps- McRae and Publishers
Psess Associations, which serve
exclusively afternoon papers.
II you do not desire i, send II
for ten weeks, send 10 cents per
week for az many weeks as you
wish to have the Post.
The western recorder., 1898-05-19
A Word for the Post.

As patriotic American citizen
you naturally desire full and ac-
cr'rate account of the American
Spanish war as it progresses. Be-
lioying this to be your sentiment,
we solicit your subscription for
the Denver Evening Post, and we
promise you in return the follow
ing:
kirst, our war news will be the
fullest, earliest and most accurate
received in the state.
Second, the Post cartoons arc
drawn by the inimitable Steele,
acknowledged to be the best war
cartoonist in America. His con-
ceptions Of Uncle Sam are conced-
ed the very lest in the United
Stntes, and arc commented upon
throughout the whole country.
Our Postscript man is James
The western recorder., 1898-05-19
n.,,.. ..A Ne. n.n.1 !. Wv

A18F@8 888 -&a At4498 - WIN
From Our Animal Friends; In regu-
lar battles the proportion Of loss anon s
men and horses il quite close. and In
hand-to-hand com5ats Of cavalry as
we'll a. In sharp artillery engagements
for every man killed or wounded there
II also q dumb warrior entitled to =
pIace beside him on the roll Of honor.
The light brigade at Bnlakiava rode n
$50 (not 600) strong. and lost zsS men.
but Of the eco horses SEQ were shot
down ty the Russian guns. In tha
herce charges Of the German Uklans
and cuirassIers At vionville. Marsha
Tour, In 1870. 1.400 men and 1000
horses were killed and wounded. In
the fierce artillery contests on the same
Geld 730 men and over 1000 horses fell
around the gums AT Graveiotte. soon
after Mnrs-Ia-Tour, the artillery hGht-
Ing was also terrible. and 1900 horses
were shot down around the batteries.
though the ioks of the arti!lsrIats was
les than 1900.
The western recorder., 1898-05-19
why ~ r..ev,s n

YES" declared Mias Lasl1a. M
emphasis. = an In favor II sinsie
tax. md u the women eyer 81 =
power veil have II. too PLEASE s4-
plain" said NJ. Wskely. why ron 3D.
vocats the singIs tar systen- Do you
think the millionaire whose monsy 4
invssted In last horses should - tn
taxed. while the Isborss. Who ouna
only ~ land On whlch hls hcuso
stands. ought 70 - assssset r 'roon r
the LADY replied whats N thn1 ~
10 DO With ~ ~ h favus oe ~
gle tAx becanse II would dseFenne ~
nunbss q old bAcheIors. II yo9 MOO
have ~ tSuth:~-clsvsissd Lse1sg>
The western recorder., 1898-05-19
Y,.,1 l.1l.. n.l1r..

4 iunior student Of the Wss1synn
university Of MIddlston. coan.. rscsat-
y discovered de relics Of an 1adian
workahop. which = sppDeeeh 10 aseo
back many hundrsds u yearA m
youth vas walking aiong The bsnk
Of railroad, when he no-
tieed that part of ~ banh had besa
iooeensd By the rains and had f.Ilsn
array. In the hole 70 lsft were found
the bones Of IN Indtan. Near the
skeleton were : number Of pisces a
fat quarts. Of The sort that uas usek
By the ssvsges In uAking asrowheada.
Further search discovered s0me partly
hnIshvd arrowheads. broken Indiau
bowl ard ether seiien- eome q Ne
Implements found indleats thak ~
had b<es turtsd at least SO ysofx
The western recorder., 1898-05-19
4 v.--a.v = w.s.,,-..

There is stili iivins IL Germany :
warrior Of Waterloo. He = August
Schmidt, lives In WolBnst. Ponerania.
and complstsd reesntiy his 1o31 ytsf.
He b n = vssy fair stats - hea1lnI
lie fought under Blusehsr - ouly =
Waterloo. bat also ct the oakfle -
LeipsiE. lie 3 shs - ssvvivee -
the Prussias War a Liberstfon aGn1nq1
Nspolssn. OF receAt yeass ~ emco-
ror has regularly seat hin . Greo11n0
and . pressnt g hfs bIrthlA1.
The western recorder., 1898-05-19

Rev. Myron Reed spoke last
Sunday concerning the strategy
board as being composed Of q bank
|rupt major, n convicted coward, a
proclaimed deserter apd an un-
known quantity by the pame of
Long. Myron can't forget that he
|is an old Iefunct candidate for
congress on the democratic ticket
pad subsequently, deposed pastor.
The western recorder., 1898-05-19

SPANISH jingoes express a will
ingness to part with some Of the
Philippines for substantial friend
ship from France. Germany and
Russia. The probability is, how
ever, that Uncle Sam won't allow
the boys to trade.
The western recorder., 1898-05-19
Gem- Wesley Merritt,
New Mining Projects.

During the coming senson. and
for the first time In Colorado,
drrdges for placer mining will be
used in our streams. They will be
placed in the Blue River Valley
in Summit county. The valley
lands Of this river vary in width
from a hnlf mile to u mile or more,
and nre many miles iu length. The
approximate depth to bedrock Is
tsan forty y fsfky feSA, q ~ ia,l
Of the stream is 10 slight that Or
dinary placer work Is impossible.
Tho gravel is rich, increasing in
value from surface 10 bedrock on
bedrock some exceedingly rich
spots have becn found, and the in
dications are that the gold Is not
all confined TO old channels, but
that It is distributed oil about tho
bedrock. That old channels do
exist, which will bo found unusu-
ally rich, is almost certnin. Shafts
have becn sunk and drift mining
undertaken. but in all cascs, so far
as we know, the cost, especially Of
pumping water, bns bcen too gFcnt
to allow OF much profit.
From an engineering point Of
view. it looks ms II the dr<lgc sys-
tenn can be made successful. But.
to be such. II must be undertaken
on q largo scale, with tho most
perfect machinery, and first-ciass
skill. Such dredges ns are in use
and have been used on the Chica-
go drainage canal, with capuoity
OF almost, IL not quito, 1000 cubic
yards per hour, nre warranted on
this ground. Contractors taking
contracts for dredging amounting
to less than 81 600, 900 have erected
dredging plants costing 100000.
Certainly II such plants are war
rantcd there, under those circum-
stances, they nro far moro warrant
cd in the vnllcy Of the Blue. Az
nm illustration Of the power Of
nome Of these dredses may be stat
ed the fact that wc l,nyc seen the
steel edge Of these scoops cut
through granite boulder weigh
ing probably 500 pounds ns a knife
would cut thronuh cheese. just
such thing as TINT is needed on
the Blue; aud the territory which
may be worked at a profit mny bc
extended on to the Grand River.
Men on tho drainage canal cx-
pended 100000 for such dredgoa,
where they know that their total
receipts would not exceed 81, ,O00,-
900, out Of which would bc paid
other enormous sums for labor and
other expenses. We believe we
are conservative whom We say that
the certain rewards for well direct
.
cd dredging. placer mine efforts on
the Blue arc much greater than
any ever offered to contractors on
the Chicago Drainage canal. Still,
there arc thousand men who are
ready to invest fortune in such a
contract, where there il ono who
will consider this infinitely bstscr
chance, or certainty, cf creator
profits, on q better dredge invest
lment. This section is reached By
the South Park Line. The Min
ing Industry and Review,