davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-10-06
Cine eole frauenseaalt.

.aabIatNes~ Dsmaben taAt 8ras asss.
~ sts uatAsIs tbrss @atten aa'S eiAt
"a briaesa.
Die rhbrenbe Sinsabe an ihren un.
eliidli4en @atten uno bic unermiiclite
9~usoauer. nit Der Tie feline Tettier.
Neun9 berbeisuiibren iud)t, baben
prau Crepfus in Paris 81 elmer Or
a4einuns semaht, bic lebes iiiblenbe
Weni4enberS %ipmpatbiid beriibrt. gu
ipiinlten III nur, Oa6 Die neuelte Gin.
tfise Gntwideluns Der anselesenbcit
aift mieoerum burd) ibGnolidc W'cd)i'
nationen, ME lie in Dem Trunla oiIens
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-10-06
JIr nnGtrc Jraurn.
Seues II Dem @ereid Der Ucoe

Die elesante SSe%itentuille, welfe
uniere Slluitration sei9t, eisnet iidl
fir Tromenabentoitiime unb III in
ibrem Sdnitt Defenders gro6en, i6lnn>
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-10-06
311teorr!

Glla: r@eiBt Ou i9on, benz rel.
den Hentier III ieine Grau s%eitorben?"
-Delta: ga, Der IN fpieber elm
Wlann In ben beiten .Sabren.@
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-10-06

Oas dlteite Saus in ben Der.
Stuaten beiiubet iid in 5%loriba. sc
muroe i'm Sabre 1864 ole 9loiter aes
baut uno 1T jest i'm Bette zines uOrb'
linen MillionIrS.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-10-06
@eraeebalter nit Sriidenaniiten.

frimmte snidse in bic gdielbOblen
einseitellt meroen. Tie %fIiidenartisen
&nldee sepdbrea benz Sberiorper cine
ftets bic rihtise Saltuns pe~rbiirsenbe
ii&ere @esenlase.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-10-06
Gin GrfiihlsmrnCdJ.

Die Nabridt fam mir ia gang
iiberraidenb, baB Sbre Vraut Grbin
zines sro6en Hittersutes seworoen it,"
-. Wian mus eS balt ertrasen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-10-06
BIT ptrl %rcrluuut.

9oiepb,
Ou iolltelt Dir balteu eisentlit n
Reitpferb !"-@atte: .Wie baiGt,
bin id d Gunltreiter!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-10-06
NORTHERN PACIFIC

3oppelter paiiasier : 9ienn nab gu.
lntb. 5br toHnt Tim f1:aO pormittaas
psn St. elsuo abfabrsn unb :ommt in
Tulntb iibsr Srainero obenos 6 llbr an.
ALBA Y. WsIfSbera, Na.nt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-10-06
Sirhrnblrgrns Rrfurmatnr.
Tie 6%ntbnuuns eines 3eufmais ia @bren
oes Sobamnes Sonterus.

Sn 9ronituot. Siebenbiirsen, bat
fiirilid elm iiir bic oOrtiSe grange
hide Vanoestirfe beoeutinmer gltt
itattsefurSen. Gs muroe inter GROCER
Uetbeilisur9 eas uon benz Yerliner
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-10-06

s Srabt- unb 6lie~sentbiiren in
allen @roRen bel 6. 4. 9abner. "a
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-10-06
aNilbelm Der 9mtite ais Aorpsfuoent.

Gin Bib. oeNsn Wsrfaut tn 1sutidblano Der
botcm III.
Selten mobl IN elm Wonarh in 10
pielen peridieoenen rlniformen, 9oiiiis
men uno Stellunsen Semalt, ge,eidnet
uno photographer moroen, ME Der
beutite Safer, limb i'm 9lllsemeinen
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1898-06-09

Lieutenant Hobson and six companions.
amid a shower Of shot and she'll from the
Spanish batteries took the collier Merrinac
into the narroWest part Of the entrance to
Santiago harbor and sunk it where it will pre-
vent the escape Of Cervera S fleet. The men
are now prisoners, but will soon be ex-
changed.
The Spanish cruiser Reina Mercedes sunk
as she lay in the harbor, by shells from
SchIey's fleet. The Vizcaya and Terror badly
damaged and the defences rendered almost
useless.
American troops have been landed near
Santiago and the city will soon be captured
1t is expected that San Juan will be bonn
barded and captured before many days.
Sampson reports that the Santiago forti-
fcations were silenced without any loss to
the American fleet.
Mark w. Sheafe of South Dakota has been
nominated 10y President Mckinley to be a
brigadier general of the reserve army.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1898-06-09

In writing OF a recent trip through
some of the Southern counties of the
state, Doane Robinson in his Yankton
Gazette says: AT Hurley we visited
the famous Alderman orchards, one
hundred twenty acres of apple trees
from twelve to twenty years old, bright,
healthy and loaded with young fruit
With ordinary conditions this farm
will yield 10000 bushels OF excellent
apples this year. This magnificent
orchard is demonstration beyond all
controversy of the adaptability Of
South Dakota for apple culture, The
orchard is located on the leyel prairie,
unprotected by timber Or hills. There
is scarcely missing tree on the farm.
The trees are healthy, clean-barked,
unaffected by scab, blight or borers
and one year with another is extreme
ly profitable. Strawberries and small
fruits are also cultivated extensively
and successfully on this FARM
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1898-06-09

Reports from Manila are to the
effect that encounters are taking
place daily between the insur-
gents and the Spanish army and
that the former are victorious in
nearly every encounter. The
Spaniards are being driven with
in the city and general attack
may take place at any hour. The
foreigners are preparing to leave
the city and the Spanish force
will probably retreat within the
walled portion of the city and
fight to the death.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1898-06-09

for the final settlement of them
all, and reciprocity treaty be-
tween the u. S. and Great Britain
is we'll under way. The effect of
these official announcements upon
the attitude of the other Euro
pean governments towards the
.. S. is very apparent, and is
likely to become more SO. Gov
ernments are like individuals;
they waste no sympathy upon
the loser.
According to figures prepared
al the treasury department to
assist in arranging the tariff
duties that will be levied in the
Philippine islands by General
Merritt, as soon as he takes
charge as military governor, those
islands have not been the bonanza
to Spain that some persons have
supposed. The total receipts of
Spain from the islands in 1894
was $13, 199, 662, and the total ex-
penditures there for the same
year SIP, 9Os, ,2s7. 1t is believed,
however, that considerable por-
tion of the latter represents "pick-
ings'' which went into the pock-
cts of corrupt officials.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1898-06-09
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From Our Regular Correspondent.

From Our Regular Correspondent.
WASHINGTON. D. c., June 3, 1898.
Old Glory has been planted up
on Cuban soil, and possibly also
upon that of Porto Rico, and
everybody in Washington has
acquired bulletin-board faces and
rubber-necks looking for news of
great victories at both places.
The flag has been carried to Cuba
by troops under Gen. Shafter,
who are charged with the duty of
capturing the forts in the harbor
of Santiago de Cuba and other
wise aiding Commodore Schley ia
capturing or destroying the Span
ish fleet in that harbor. Much
fake news from Santiago this
week, and some official news from
Commodore Schley, but the latter
was not made public. Some of
the Santiago, forts have been
battered down already by Sfhley.
Many believs that as soon as this
fleet is disposed Of and Porto Rico
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1898-06-09

The sailors in Admiral Dewey's
squadron will receive $500 apiece
for the work done Sunday morn
ing, May /, in Manila bay, as
their share of the prize money.
The officers will receive. more,
according to their rank. Admiral
Dewey's share will amount to
oyer $50, 200.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1898-06-09
Free Silver and Mexican Railroads.

During the last nationat'carl-
paign, when the silver question
was the issue, the advocates of
free coinage frequently pointed
to Mexico as an illustration of
the beauties of silver currency.
says the American Manufacturer.
"The country was being opened,
money was plenty and everything
booming. 1t seems, however,
that later experience does not so
pleasantly bear out the silver
mems argument. The railroads
ars now keenly feeling the effects
of a deprecated currency, and
they are being put to great
trouble to find something of an
offset to the continual decline in
the value of silver. In 1891 the
earnings per mile of the Mexican
Central Railway were 81, 169, and
each year since has seen an in
crease, the figures for 1897 being
So, $50. While this looks like a
great growth of business, it really
indicates nothing of the kind.
The company has to buy large
part of its supplies outside of
Mexico, and has to pay the differ
ence between our money and the
deprecated Mexican silver. A
railroad exchange in commenting
upon this fact shows that instead
of the continuous increase since
1892 indicated by the statement
in Mexican dollars, we find a
rapid decrease from 1891 to 1894,
when the gold earnings per mile
were 1885, or n per cent less
than in 1891, while the silver
earnings were 1851, or 9 per cent
more. And last years earnings
per mile IN gold were. actually less
than those of 1891, though in
silver they were 81 per cent
greater. In order to increase
their revenues the companies, by
a joint agreement, made a new
classification which recently went
into effect. Of course this classi-
fication increases the revenue
of the company at the expense
of the shipper, who is left to
study over the advantages of free
and unlimited coinage"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1898-06-09

A mass convention is called to
meet in Hurley next Wednesday
to elect 20 delegates to the demo-
cratic state convention, 21 dele
gates to the peoples party state
convention and 21 delegates to
the silver republican state conven-
ton, and all who are opposed to
Mckinley republicanism are in
vited to co-operate..
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1898-06-09

The act of Admiral Cervera in
his treatment of the seven brave
American sailors who sank the
Merrimac in the channel to the
entrance of the Harbor OF Santi-
ago de Cuba is the only Spanish
victory yet reported. While Ger
vera is Americas enemy, person
ally he will be respected by all.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1898-06-09

w. ]. Bryan is now colonel
and it is reported that his regi-
lnent will be ordered to Manila.
He will doubtless get some new
ideas on the money question and
be back to take a hand in the
campaign of 1900.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1898-06-09

The proceedings of the Seventh
Annual Convention Of the South
Dakota Dairy Association, recent
ly issued by Secretary Sherwood,
has been received, and the job is,
in every way, a credit to Bro.
Sherwood and the DeSmet News
and Leader.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1898-06-09
Bugle Calls.

can't get 'em up
Ican't get EN- up
1 can't get 'em up in the morning.
/ can't get tenn up.
I can't get EN- up!
/ can't get 'em up at all
The prvate's worse than the corporal,
The corporal's worse than the sergeant,
The sergeant,s worse than lieutenant,
And the captaiu's the worst of all!
Go to the stable,
All yc that are able,
And give your horses some corn:
For If YOU don't do it.
The captain will know it,
And give you the devil
AS sure as you're born
Oh, where has that cook gone,
Cook gone,
Cook gone,
Where has that cook gomez
Where the aitch is he-ee?
Twenty years till dinner time,
Dinner time,
Dinner.ime,
Twenty years till dinner time,
SOFT seems to me-e-el
Come and get your quinine,
Quinine, quinine, ouinlne,
And your pills!
Soupy, soupy. SOUP
Without any beans
An coffee, coffee, coffee
The meanest ever seen!
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1898-06-09

In June, 1862, Havana was be-
ing besieged by the English.
MORO Castle was captured July
80, after being blown up by
mines, and August II the COM
lnander of the Spanish surrend-
cred the city.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1898-06-09
! Captain Charles Y. Grldley,
who commanded the Olympia
during the Manila fight, died at
Kobe, Japan, June 4.

a state exchange says it is a
noticeable fact that the cooper
ative" conventions are saying
nothing about 1o to ] in their
resolutions this year.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1898-06-09

Oregon gave an increased re-
publican majority Monday, a
leader for the campaign of 1898.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-12-29

WANrRD- SEVERAL TRUSTWORTHY
busfness in yolr own and nearby couaties
II ts mainly once work conducted at hons.
Salary straight 500 year ami expenses
definite. oonande. no rrore, ro sess salary
Monthly SIS References Srctose sell
aasiressed stamped envelope. Herbert Is.
p~ss Prest.. Dept. NJ. chicago.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-12-29

FOR SALE OR RESr-eour new brick
cottages in desirable rar' OF city.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-12-29
A Favorable Report.

The most favorable report that has
come from Camp Dawson in the Green
horn range during the past two days
was brought in last night by Shep
Maupin, the well known miner, for
merly employed in the Gold Coin and
other big properties. Mr.. Maupin is
practical man and is not given to
baseless enthusiasm. He says: ''The
gold discovery is no fake. Some good
free gold ore was broken from the
ledge on the Copper King and in all
the prospect holes along the lead, the
assays, though low, are good enough
for the slight depth attained. None
Of the shafts are down over so feet.
l don't believe the ground can be
thoroughly prospected on small capi-
tai. but think Il would pay the pso-
pie Of Cahon to organize a company
and develop the vein on . large scale
to see what there y IN II
Mr. Manpin located no claims and
hoeGht - tewn lotn . ~ = ~ -.
pre1 11ieea eAasEVers VioAar Roeer1
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-12-29
Colorado Flyer.

BY leaving Canon City via y X q,
q. No 10 at ,i:sp a IN. you arrive at
Colorado Springs at s.32 y. M making
direct connections in same depot with
The Great Rock Islands famvns Colo
redo Flser," eonslstiIiy of ls,,liman
si,epers, chair cars, tssa,s free) Fines,
1 ming service Ia the West Meals n ia
rte, Reaching Omaha ard Kansaa
~ the next moraan f,r break fast.
secure your tickets and sleeping car
ccsesvations from yoar resident p, q u
q. ~. agsnt 1atA
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-12-29

ne white and the other not. So it is
lecessary to keep the buds well COW
red. A tree may appear to be white
after the wash has cracked from the
buds A number of practical growers
this year attest the commercial value
of whitening to save the buds from
winter killing
1t should not be supposed that the
winter whitening of the peach will be
found reliable prevention of all
classes of injuries caused by cold
weather; yet, from the results already
given, it is clear that it tends to
check the swelling of the buds on
warm days of winter, and to retard
blossoming in spring. We have not
been able to detect any injury to the
trees by this practice. Wherever
peach buds are subject to winter kill.
ing by iuctuating temperatures and
where their flowers are frequently
killed by late spring frosts, we sue-
gest that whitening be tried On
small scale, at least.
J. G. WHITrEN.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-12-29

soR SALE-SeTerai nice tracts OF orchard
and fruit lands st bargain prices
n DAlI DIV EE~n.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-12-29
This is the Opinion of Pioneer Timing r1en of 1.-the
Greatest Gold Camp on Earth"
NEW CAMP DOWN TO A WORKING BASIS
Copper King Showing Up Nicely Work
Other Properties Run Pretty Well Canon City Cham.
ber of Commerce Issues Public Statement

al finding of gold, but the district
has never been Systematically pros
pected. although locations have been
made at different points on the SO
called copper belt or dyke for dis
tance of at least sixteen miles.
The present excitement originated
over the finding of a pocket OF free
gold on the Copper King mine, and
that the free gold was found as re-
ported is beyond question, but de-
velopment has shown that the free
gold disappeared a short distance
from the surface, yet it is in strong
vein in place and what will be dis
closed by further development is be-
yond our ken, however, after the
recent examination made by repre-
sentative and expert mining men, one
of them, Hon. Z. r, Chew of Pueblo,
was quoted as denouncing the district
yet the President of our Chamber
of Commerce received letter bear
ing date December 22nd from Mr..
Chew, in which be says that the News
Of Denver and cb;eftain of push,o
innocently misquoted him in the in
terview reported. He further says:
The samples all showed well in COP
per and some very rich. but did not
get better than q trace in gold from
any of them, and also stated posi-
lively 70 svssy ope that ] did nOt
have . single sample asszyed that
showed free gold, but avoided It, and
/ further believe at the expense Of
few thousand dollars that the Cop
per King would make a mine; should
Ike the chance to spend 1t on bond
anu iease u ser'ns coui' % rnaoe sat
'siac.o'S' ana cohc'uo'ng' IL you
"'i' Wv '' '"e law, ~ see 'ouf ~
ca pApe's anu se' 'ne r'sn' N TINS
matter WIZ oef'a'h's appreciate H.
iof IL Is io'eieh 70 me 70 say OF m
slhua'e a"S'ning 'ha' Is NOT my oe-
hei-
Yesterday list was taken from
the books OF q local assayer, showing
the last 52 consecutive assays from
claims in the copper district texclud-
ing the Copper hingl and taking out
oil the list one made for MT. Kay
nous. WINCH Us hereinafter le'erred
w. '"e Essays "eie' IN so'o i'om "
Genus 'o Sso-oo anu aVefageo Si.zs'
-, "e ~
4 h;s le,,.r.
u, -
..,,, ,,.- go c.
c, " ''
es, 60 ~
M :" ,e'e' ~
$50 .i, s e'i'as "ea' D""'o",
u " 's e'ne WI 'p'" one '.
I kooN YA"s
los 49, ~ .As 49, !. se''e'
eA ~ a1 o' u'"s 's
'' SOC /. N s-.c
.T., -. w e. ~ . ~
~ n..., -. s1e ee"''' VI
s
President Fremont county Rank
~ D.,.. e ,s'ess ~. ~ op"'v.
sa,,a,,.;'. s.v 49, ,a,,a~ '''
.ANoS o'fi, ooLo'' Decen'oer' q
Chamber of Commerce. Canon City
Colorado
''GENrLEMEN-In reply to your re.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-12-29

For broken limbs. chilblsins. burns.
scaids. bruised shits, sore throat aud
sores Of any kind. apply BALLARDS
SNOW LlNlMENT 1t will give im-
mediate relief aud heal ANY wound.
Price Is cts and 81 cts For safe by
Hunter Palmer
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-12-29
PROTECTION OF THE PEACH
Professor Whitten Of the University
OF nissouri Olives the Most Ef-
feclive Heans Of VIM
ter Protection.

ter Protection.
In response to a request from Sec
retary Martha A. Shute of the State
Board of Horticulture, Professor j. G.
Whitten, horticulturist, of the Uni
versity of Missouri has forwarded an
exhaustive digest on the most effective
means of winter protection for peach
80 far tried at the Missouri station.
The following are excerpts from
the document which bear directly on
the subject, and may prove of great
value to many fruit growers:
In this latitude winter killing of
the fruit buds of the peach is usually
due to the unfavorable effects of
freezing after they have been stimu-
lated into growth by warm weather
This early swelling and growth is
practically independent of root action
and may take place on warm sunny
days in winter, while the roots are
frozen and dormant.
Peach fruit buds may safely endure
a temperature of 10 or 20 degrees
below zero, provided they mature well
in the autum, are entirely dormant
and the cold comes on gradually.
Zero weather may kill fruit buds
that have swollen during previous
warm days, or that were not properly
ripened in autumn Shading or whit
ening peach trees to prevent Their
absorbing heat opposes growth of the
buds and is, consequently. a protect
i've measure. Shading the trees With
board sheds enabled peach buds 70
survive the winter uninjured, when 50
per cent of unprotected buds were
killed. Trees protected in this way
blossomed later, remained in bloozp
longer, set more fruit in proportiop
to the number of apparently perfe<@
flowers, and held their fruit bettef
than any other trees on the stati41
- - -
1 the station, but it is probably too e1%
pensive for commercial orchards.
A -
"nl'en'ns 'ne .rees ana ouda
SPRAYING snen Win ~n'se~asu' o1 p;
counl y - cneApness snu oeas q
= 80 As s
~
'.o "u D.u' A1 pA
'0As wv ''A. uA'" np," " VIZ
p'o.e'' O'ue s.neu I'ps''
uu ing ~
a.u CO., - ~ .Ae1 ~
o'oss M ~ 81 20 e' 'A@.
unp'o'.0 o'u s"s Pa ens
VI "u oaus pAsseu 'ne "in'e. !.
S"'es' ""e" on' s"en'' pe,
un"'eeu D1us p''SSed VI. "
an"-,n ne eAenSe =, "
rs no' t "on "ne
WASH was a. ~ 81 u'ee' ou' ~ "asueu
on o any ~
any "n''esssa u li,'e "''n oiie-ni :"
sA A ~ ~ VI" "a vas
'r'eo win ihuoh '"o'e sa.'Siac'ofs
su .' oe evunu :, sal. vas
a'so u'sso'eu IN e"o. ouoAe'iai VI 'ue
wash oui app"0a.'o''s VI ,niS N<sh
appleu ua'" ' . A"u sp' 'Hs'
are suno,en' " heep ''e peaoh 'iees
'noiou ~ ine nis ap
-, - CT: -. !. -
:,
- r -. - IT,
S:..-;u .son,s =, ,.,,,...s g.
- : -, . -. = ,
- -, y, -. r..
~.
-. la -, =, - -. 80 80
-. N ~
Ya's y - = - "
y, -, :.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-12-29
creek there are well defined deposits
of almost solid iron pyrite, containing

creek there are well defined deposits
of almost solid iron pyrite, containing
some copper, lead, zinc, gold and sill
yer. Farther west the belt runs
through Copper Gulch, near where
the Rocky Mountain Copper mine
was worked and considerable ship
ments of good copper ore made.
From a point one mile east
Of the Dawson strike, to point Is
miles west, more or less desultory work
has been done, on surface copper de-
posits, and small shipments made
from time to time. No systematic
work has ever been done and no depth
has ever been attained. Small
isolated lunches of gold bearing rock
have been discovered giving good
assays, but of no extent, and consid-
cradle rich float has been found. At
teniion had been given entirely to
the copper up to the time
of the Dawson strike. The en-
tire belt carries more or less gold and
silver, the copper ores invariably
carry from 80 cents to So in gold,
with from one-half to three OF. of sill
yer, while the copper varies from 8 per
cent to IL per cent. The gulches
which cross this belt invariably pan
little gold.
"Up to the time of the Dawson
discovery no one had prospected for
gold outside the copper bearing
schists, and this discovery was purely
accidental. The gold in the Dawson
claim, is not as many suppose, direct
ly in the copper vein, but along the
south wall, and contiguous to the
copper. On the surface the gold is
found in isolated punches. Deep de-
velopment may prove that the vein is
a true gold bearing lode. and that
the copper is merely superficial sur
face deposit or it may be entirely
d;s.;,., frorn .ha ..nr., I...
theory 10 account for ~. oo,d ha;no
found in this particular rock, how it
got there or where it goes to. The
f.c. rau.;ns th., !, !. p No. .na
!. ~, cone,.a - ~. a..
rnel h,, !. ;n,hs.,d.a = 49,.
itself and consaonen,lv ia, n,rt 80
the formation
-It !. not = .;no,s of ;so,.,od ro.ls,
of oo,a brt has ,;,.a ~, ta,ra :,
.r.ll., cu,nt;tv !, a,h.r ,.-t. af.h.
ledgs and = -, to .,,.,.-.;s...,, ~
6;.snverse~ ksyvgs 49, sy,ss.sr,ss;s1S,. n
cth.r L,,,..t;,,,,, z, ~. 49,. ,.ar.
exc r,., -. - :. az. g.;
wh.t aavslorrsr, v,;,, a. :, ,h;s
,r;r.,,l bs,, III. ~. cr,nn,. c...L
heI. IL has baan neg,.c,.d th., tho
Indications nm N. s,rr..a a. .x
callsrt NO on. c.n aa,v srs,.n.,;,
nrosnact;ng ;s almo.t csr..;n ,o a.
vs,on some Low cr,aa .onr.r ,n;n.s
II nothing better A few miles ~
a.s;lv bu;It r,;,ro.a vii, .a,,a., !,
with hotb The SAINT, r. md p;o
- s
~ =
.J III .,.
:. -. -. a..
49,, ,,;..a,. :; a.. -"
~ - o., G ~ - ~
Ia hss. ....:s.s r-s 80 -. !,
-, -. 49,, ~
- ~ -. -. w 'e' W
A"e
-.-.:...ss "
in conclusion | will say that be-
lieve the entire belt is well worth