davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-02-11
THE NEWSPAPER LAW.

All Subscribers Should Read tho
Following Law and Avoid Trouble.
l. All subscribers who do not
give express notice to the contrary
are considered wishing to continue
their subscription.
2. If subscribers order the discon-
tinuance OF their periodical the pub
Usher may continue to send it until
all aTrearages are paid.
8. Ii subscribers refuse or neglect
to take their periodicals. from the
office to which they are directed, they
are responsible until they have set.
tied their bills and ordered them dis.
continued.
4. Subscribers moving to othe
places without informing the pub
Usher, and the papers are sent to the
former address, they are held re-
ponsihle.
b. The courts have decided that
refusing to take periodicals from the
office or removing and leaving them
uncalled for. Is prinla fdcie evidence
Of intended fraud.
6. If subscribers pay in advance
they are bound to give notice at the
end of the time they do not wish to
continue taking it, and the subscriber
will be responsible until an express
notice with all arrearages are sent to
the publisher.
Z. The latest postal laws are such
that newspaper publishers can arrest
anyone for fraud who take q paper
and refuses to pay for it.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-02-11
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

Australia is capable CT supper. ing at
irast 10,000.GC inhabitants.
The best hotel in San Juan, Porto
Rico, charges TWO dollars day.
or l,o:J deaths in Europe, rs are by
"iDicnce; i'll the United States. 81.
iiump:ulips is he Ear., cf 4 settle
'"cnt in the state CT Washington.
The first advertise u.IrIs known wer,
!:iaced OH the doors Of 81 P@u.'s cattle
Iral.
The state historian CT South Cd".i:t
Estimates that that s;"ie furnished "a,
10 men to the service OF the c;nicd.
rracy.
More than 1865 100 acres Of ihc Sa.
lara desert has been uaG2 ofui 70.
rLi.ing crops with the aid Of arle siaI.
,.ells.
~ Bacteria multiply rapidly, anl they
to 1t i'll curious way. y single Oh
IrcaHs ilse!i ~ W.. ihgn each han
grows until il becomes az large rs the
original.
Little Ii2a:;.a crawl along the walls Of
the hab;Iaii.:,s in the Philippines. dis
regarded b! i; human occupants, ant
make lneEls' .Its useful by catching
'iies and mosquitoes.
\ single wheat field in Cluvi.
Madeira county. Cal, comprises 25,Ct,.
acres, Or ~ sIuars miles. The rWLti
: Clovis CC.e. and 10 wLrii Ills i'IiiI@Iis.
He'd he employs "Ob IISE &c.,. l.orses
7nd the most i:Hrr0v; u M"Utdnery.
French violin makers rrvuTl thai;
+. !uuIi iIIuI W.-GG IG;,t fer >;r;,.G.; q i'm
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-02-11
TEE DET-L.CTED ROSS.
Character '. ..iS.: T.. III, Uthcp
Name NGHGI .MciI &wceter
III $3a.n .4r=icn.

FOR extraordinary. Incredible. dia-
{ 'iral wick "nrsS Ne nnmc &c i.&sa.
''a% Sc',...' " jIGyt Ri j.. :.nulh ii..er.
'ca. i - ''..r j - year. Since l.. ,.i::i.
.'ci hrn t!ii E"uEir ~ Ihr River I.ia!,.
Hpeah 81 h'Ir. we seem 10 il" hearing.
~ H'.inr h"ii-mad Eihic;.i.r .uII;!u o,
nero CT Tic ARABIAN Nights. Il crea-
tarc OF other clay than ordinary men;
h"Ing, half devilish. half divine.
'lavI"A'y worshiped by all. ca ,.ricious.
I'H"iciivc. ruthless, staying in he Garl,
ny some hiy"', rICUa power his enemies.
us refractory slaves, and even 1hosC
who dreaded and hated in silence. net
10 be caught unawarcs: Eruof against
plots, free from ordinary hurruu in
hrmities; knowing neither fatigue nor
lear; violent, too, and fantastic. strik-
ing asioHishment and Il kind Of slIper-
>lllous dread Iy his mad freaks, his
dangerous banter and his fits of say
*" generosity or cruelty.
such is the Rosas Of popular tradi-
non; nor docs the picture so drawn
'eom exaggerated in the light of au-
'hcntIc records. But RosaS was more
man This; he il was who gave thr first
real. Sold government to young ma
hon which Numbers to-day 4.GUJC,U
souls, and has the largest city Of The
,ou1hcrn hemisphere for its capital.
lie practically secured Internal reac,
with brief intcrruptions-to u coun.
iry torn by incessaHt revolutions anC
civil var. lie was the creator of th,
Argentine confcderation-by force
perhaps; but force was the order Of In
day: and lie arose from among crowC
Of caIdi'ioS. parry chiefs, half soldiers
naIf briSarCS. mostly as dcspotic i!
spirit. as regardless Of law and re-.
"traint. as cOn,cmptuous of human iir,
as Rosas himself. TO him more than e
anyone il is due. that Argentine is or,
country instead of containing half &
dozen rival and Giscordant republics
Eornhill Magazine.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-02-11

a scientific paper some time ago re-
ported that The following experiment
was made under the direction Of the
French acndemy Of sciences. with the
body OF man who was gu'!oiined. A
moment after the operation the head
was placed on vertical pivot. on which,
after some oscillations. II turned 10 the
north and remained stationary. 1, was
then turned pnrt way by the professors
In attendance and II moved hack into
The same north and south position. Thi.
was repeated until 1.-THE final cessation
OF the organic movement"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-02-11
JOINT STATEMENT
OF THE
Auditor and Treasurer of
ElkO County
For tho Quarter Ending Dec. 81, 1893
STATE OF NEVADA,
COUNTY uF ELKO. es'
AITnITOP.S OErlSIrC

AODIIOIV y VT ICE,
ELKo, Dec. 81, 1893.
To the Honorable Board of County
Commissioners of Eiko county, New. =;
GENTLEMEN:-We herewith submit
our QaI terly Report OF the Finances
of the county for the quarter ending
Dec. 81, 1898.
Respectfully submitted,
&. A. WATKINS, Auditor.
j. A. MCBRIDE. Treasurer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-02-11

RECEIPTS FROM ALL SOURCES.
Balance in Treasury. Sept.
30, 1898. ....Sl5,49 70
General licenses. :. 1922 50
Per Prop lax 1885,. l,O6lOl
Fees corted by Co
officers ......... 511 40
Gaming licenses. 300 90
Irregular sources. 1OI 90
Po Ii fax, 1898 80. 1887 90
Elko special scho,l
fnnu ........... 401 Is
Property tax, 1893, 5S,027 OIL
State school APP
portionment :. ......
Total. ...... s64,650 So
Total Receipts. S7984l 55
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-02-11

The above balance stands to the
credit Of the various funds as per
Treasurer's Balance Sheet, dated
Dec 81. 1898:
TREAsURER's BALANCE, SHEET.
Cash III treasury to the credit of the
yuriH,1,c F,,nIe noa 1OnO.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-18
PROMOTIONS IN THIRry-rHInp.
captain James NJ. Burroughs Nine
Degrees Removed from Seniorits.

captain James NJ. Burroughs Nine
Degrees Removed from seniorits.
81 notice in today's dispatches from
Washington. as published in The Post. 4"
said Mr. George Ward. member of the
First Texas volunteer cavalry. Captain
Burroughs old company. chat Captain
James NJ. Burroughs is likely to be pro-
NOTED to the rank OF major to succeed the
late Major John a. Logan of the Thirty
third infantry
, while |, together with all of Captain
Burroughs many friends i'll Houston
would be delighted at such an event, l
fear that the contingency is rather re-
mote
THE report states that Captain Bur
roughs is the senior captain OF the Thirty
third regiment. This is a mistake. Tho
army and navy journal OF October 81, 1899,
page IFS, gives the Relative gank of Cap
t:ins OF Volunteer Regiments, and reads
as follows: 'Thirty-third lnfantrX--Cap-
tains: 1, Sirmyer 2, Ashburn; g. Shields;
4, Jenkinson; 3, Van Way. 6, Butler; 4,
Davis; 8, Hulen; 9, Green 10 Burroughs
II, Fowler: u. Davies 10, Ellis.
According TO this report, which is Of
fetal. you see that there arc nine cap
tains who rank Captain Burroughs and
therefore are his seniors If promotion Is
made according to seniority the nine cap
tains ahead of Captain Burroughs would
either have to be killed promoted, re-
tired or dismissed before Captain Bur
roughs' turn comes for promotion to the
rank Of major.
we all know that Captain Burroughs
makes an able and efficient officer, but
1t Is hardly likely that he will be ad
vanced over nine senior officers"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-18
KNIGHTS OF No-rsr-oH.
Many Are Expected MT the Meeting to
be Held Monday Night.

All the members of the Mystic Order of
No-Tsu Oh are earnestly entreated to be
present in body as well as in spirit at the
meeting TO be held Monday night at the
Cotton Exchange The blinds will be
pulled down and the mysterious samb viii
make his appearance to hose who are not
afraid TO await his coming in the dark,
He has recently been in communication
with Oriental Maholmas and viii bring
information OF value to the initiates.
He will give u few lines on the prclim
mary work OF preparation for the pageant
which Will interest any one who is not
color blind
samb can stand anything but the abb
sence Of his friends from the meeting.
This makes him riotous. and he is liable
to break things If he misses too many
OF the faces he would like to soc IN the
dark
Further. samb is greatly DESTROYS that
every initiate bring a seeker--in other
words, one who yearns to he a No-Tsu- on
and who has ten plunks about him. Samb
will tell his children many things and il
Is likely that he will have a message direct
from King Notice. Selah
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-18
THE DEAD MEN UNIDENTIFIED
.ANTECEDENTs AND MANNER OF
DEATH STILL A MYSTERY.
Greek Who HAD Resided
In Houston.

The mystery surrounding the identity
ana the manner of death of the two men
whose bodies were recovered from Gal
weston bay near seabrook Thursday a
STU as much of mystery as when the
bodies were taken out of the water. The
Officers have not yet succeeded In get
ting enough information on which to base
even a we'll grounded theory in regard to
whether It was murder or accidental
drowning.
Tho Greeks Of the city, and especially a
Greek named Malavansos, who runs a
fruit stand at the corner of Main and
Preston streets. think that the body found
IN the water was that Of Consladine Bro
EOS. Greek who had up to ten days ago
worked about the fruit stands OF the city,
lotably for Mr.. Maiayansos. TNn days ago
Broxos got situation as fireman on the
tug Minor. On his first return trip from
Galveston he went to sleep in his bunk one
night, and when his companions looked
In the bunk next morning he was not there
and he has not been seen since. The
theory OF his friends is that he got VI
during the night, went to the, side OF the
boat and fell overheard.
Tho description Of the first body found
which was lying In the wafer. compares
very we'll with that OF Brozos. and tn,
further fact that the only clething on the
body WAS tho undercIothes adds to thu
fears or Brozos' friends that he hai Iser
drowned IN the manner mentioned and
that this was his body. This theory. il
true. would exclude any connection be-
tween this body and the second body
Wnich was found In q partially submerged
hoat aboul p quarter OF mile away from
~ Ant body.
eleFiG Anderson informed Post re-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-18
IN CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS.
The Club VIII Give Four Germans
md "a SnciptN HILL.


and "a society BILL.
The 2 y club met last night for tfc
purpose of electing officers for the en-
suing year The meeting was we'll at
tended, much interest being taken in tie
affairs of the club.
The following officers We're elected:
President. n. S. Medrum, reelected;
vice president Abbott Cockrell, re-elect-
ed; leader, Spencer Hutchins, reelected;
treasurer. Austin Miller, reelected; sec
rotary, Charles j. Crane, Jr.
President Medrum appointed the fol
lowing executive committee: I. II. Frank
lin, W, I. Hancock, w. II. Curth and w
A. Wood
The treasurer's report for the last sea
son was presented and received.
Messrs. w. s. Hunt and G. a. Williams
were appointed as an auditing committee
At last nights meeting it was decide
that the club would give four germans
and social ball during the season, the
first german to be given Wednesday, No
vember 90.
The following gentlemen We're elected
to membership: G. II Pescay, r. NJ.
Johnston, Ennis Carsill w H. Taylor,
w c. Conner, r. E. George. Frank w.
Williams. MILKY Porter and II. D. Lea.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-18


Festival, Live Stock and Industrial annex
his kindly attention. Mr.. Claridge Is one
of the strongest development writer's in
the South. and this Is not only shown
through the Stock Farmer, but through the
international and Great Northern Maya
zine, Of which he is the editor. This
magazine is one of the finest publications
notch in Texas.
The last edition OF Mr.. Claridge's Stock
Farmer said; "There is to be a fine stock
feature to the big mldwinter festival at
Houston in December. w. F. Box, chair
man of the same, was at San Antonio dur
ing the fair, Offering inducements to the
exhibitors of fine stock to go to Houston,
and in addition to the inducements offered
by the management, Or. Box's live stock
commission firm of Box. Bell & Saunders.
show their liberality ny generous supples
ment to the cash encouragement"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-18
spreading out like the spokes of wheel

spreading out like the spokes OF wheel
and curving at the ends
Some very pretty blooms on single stems
growing in pots We're exhibited by Mr.. H..
f. Schweikart aud Mr. l.. Weber. They
were Of the Modesto Japanese variety.
with incurving petals Of an elegant tnge
of yellow resembling q golden yellow ball
of shavings The stems were rich in
foliage.
Some lunches of pompons, small
chrysanthemum. used chiefly for decorative
purpose and entered, not in competition,
but simply to help out the display, We're
very pretty and attractive.
Among the new varieties were some
blooms OF massive purple pink. incurred,
and rod BLACK Hawk" of a dark and
rich tinge of red. with reflex petals.
A very pretty concert programme was
given during the afternoon from to
o'clock In addition to the programme as
previously printed. s-rs. John w MaXcy,
who has jus, returned to The city, con-
tnbuted beautiful soprano solo, whl2h
was greatly appreciated
Miss Freda Belle Cohen also filled
missing number on he programme with a
recitation entitled ~ Am Guilty"
Messrs, sam Swlnford, Charles Mont
gomery and Arthur Shelly with two
yiolins and piano. contributed the Or
chestral music.
Other features Of the programme were
as follows
Tenor solo-"ln the Shadows OF the
Pines" CLang) .....Mr. A. NJ Downlc
Vocal solo-"only Me- (Bratton).
.........:.. Little Anna Beth Chew
Contralto solo-"slunber Song (Mat
Observation-Disclosures. Mrs. Baltis Allen
Accompanies. Mrs, e A. Pelen. Miss
Bessie Hughes, Miss Lovie Chew, Mr..
Hugh Allen.
In the evening the following very at
tractlve programme was rende-e1:
Overture--Seected. High School Orchestra
Quartete-"On a Bank" (Wefne)...
.................Te Texas Male Quartette
Piano Solo--"The Flatterer" (Chami-
nadel. .................M Hugh Allen
Tenor Waiting" (Millardl.....
....................M Mr.. A. NJ Downie
soprano Solo--Selected. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
.................N Mrs John w Maxcy
Baritone solo-"only You" CHaml-
on)...........,.... Mr.. c. Grunewald
Soprano Solo--"Because Love You,
Dear" (Hawleyl. Observation-Disclosures.
I .............M Mrs. John Asa wilkins
Tenor solo-"Answers' tBlumenthaD
............,.......M Duncan Bell
Soprano Solo--a Venetian sere-
nade",... .....,...,...... .......A L..
Soprano Solo--b THE Miller and the
Maid" (Marzialsl. Miss Mary A. kidd
ouaretie-"Lovely Night" (ClurateD
.................T6 Texas Male Quaricite
Finale. ........... ,........-..,.. Orchestra
Accompanies Mrs oliver Mr..
Aldridge Kidd, Mr., Hugh Allen
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-18

The sixth annual Chrysanthemum Show
by the ladies OF the De Pelchin Faith
Home association was closed last night
with very pretty concert programme ar
ranged by Mrs William Christian.
The exhibition was somewhat marred
yesterday particularly in the afternoon,
at the time it is best patronized, from
the fact that quite a number who had prr-
chased cut blooms on the opening day
insisted upon carrying them away, urging
that they were beginning to wither and
were hence deteriorating in value. 50
many blooms we're thus carried away by
purchasers that the exhibition last night
was very much depleted. The ladies pro-
pose to remedy this hereafter by estab-
fishing a rule that flowers purchased at
the exhibition can be carried from the
hall only at the conclusion of the show
and in this way they hope TO be able in
future TO keep their exhibition intact until
the close OF the exhibition.
On the whole, however, the sixth an
nual exhibition was a success both from
an artistic and financial standpoint, aud
the fund for the support OF the little chill
dren at Faith Home has advanced a
pace.
~
While it would be impossible aud I'M
interesting. perhaps. to attempt to do
scribe in detail all the exhibits that were
entered in competition. or for display
there were some cut blooms anu pot plants
that are deserving OF special notice. Not
uoly among these were some cut blooms
exhibited by the Evergreen Lodge Flower
garden of GAINESVILLE, Tenn. the most at
tractive being a green chrysanthemum the
nrst of the kind ever seen in Houston.
II is a large bloom OF ncurye petalage OF
the Japanese variety OF French importa-
tlon. While the petals of this bloom are
not entirely green. it is designated green
chrysanthemum for the reason that the
white petals are OF delicate green tint.
Another very pretty flower by the same
exhibitor was a queenly Vivian Morell OF
rich pink color with reflex petals.
Among the amateur chrysanthemum fan
ciers who exhibited this year for the FIRST
time was Mr.. John Il. Ruby, and Will,
his plants failed in securing a prize, sons
OF them were very pretty. particularly .
bloom OF the Sophie Sewers variety.
white lncurving bloom, delightfully."- chast,
in appearance.
Among the chrysanthemums sent complf
mentary to the ladies are collection o
very pretty blooms sent by Mrs. NJ. 7
Jones from Nation, Ill They are whit,
incurved and among the prettiost on ex
hibition but were not entered In compe
tition.
An odd looking plant was one entered
by Mrs. Canet white flower of the Aue.
none variety, with only one row of petals
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-18

porter yesterday afternoon that his de-
partment had received no Information
whatever upon which to account for the
death of the men. but he hoped after they
had been identified TO get information
that would solve the mystery of their
death.
The man who was found In the water
was about q years Of age, and Sheriff An
derson judged rom the quality OF the I'M
derclothing that he was not laborer Tho
other man was about 81 years Of ago, and
from his clothing the sheriff thought him
a fisherman.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-18
nIcd ~ nennn,nnt.

The family OF Mr., j NJ strickling, who
reside at 1909 Cont street, in this city
received the sad intelligence OF his death
at Beaumont yesterday morning, Mr.
Strickling leaves besides his widow a
family OF three grown daughters. who have
many sincere friends in the city who will
deeply sympnthize with them in their he
reavement. The remains will be brought
to Houston for interment. the time oil
funeral services and place OF burial to be
announced later.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-18
THE DEATH ROLL.
Mrs. porothen Hartman N

Mrs. Dorothsa Hartmann, aged rs.
widow of the late william Hartmann, died
yesterday at 1 p. NJ at her residence, 3Oi
Trinity street. The burial viii take place
at 3 O'Clock this afternoon at the German
cemetery. Rev Blasburg conducting the
service.
Mr. Henry Hartmann. brother in law,
Is the only relative OF deceased living IN
Houston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-18

FREYER.--Yoakum Texas, November
1.-THE sympathy of the community goes
out 10 Mr.. and Mrs a. W. Freyer in the
death of their infant son. which occurred
at p. IN. yesterday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-18

Geo. Lalosevlch & Co., Houston Candy
Kitchen. Large variety French candles
made daily. some special with us. 9Is
Congress
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-18

Mics NJ A, Zwieb carries complete
line of gilt trimming. hair goods and
stamped linen, also Bulgarian Art Linen.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-18
BEWARE OF couNTERFEITs

And II in need Of cleaning or dyeing re-
member We can serve you Just as well as
in the Laundry Line. at 81. Packard's
Laundry. 9l2 Prairie avenue Phone sse.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-18
SATURDAY.
Boo.tins the Fe.tirnI.

claridge's Stock Farmer OF San Anto.
MO is always at work for the upbuilding
OF Texas. and Just at present Is giving
the Texas Fruit. Flower and Vegetable
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-18
corNry TEACHERS INsrururE
To He Held AZ ChuneyvElIc school
IInmse Decemher 1 md 2.


To He Held AZ ChuneyvElIc school
House December 1 and 2.
Following is the program OF the County
School Teachers Legal Institute 10 convene
at chareyville school houses. December
and 2, 1899, TO begin at 10 a. m. sharp:
FRIDAY.
l. What is a syllable? When to teach
ii, and how?
2. Raising hands and swapping fingers
when mistakes are made,
3, How To use the school library.
A. The report of the committee of twelve
on rural schools.
5. The new subjects required in exam
nations for certificates
g. Address by State Superintendent
Kendall.
SATURDAY.
10 a. m. sharp.
!. Depriying pupils of recess.
z, Control OF pupils to and from school.
y. What to do when a pupil takes
"French leave"
y Outsiders who interfere with pupils
3, Necessity OF taking school journals
Reader.
Each teacher is expected to lie prepared
ON all the topics
a class Of pupils will be taught reading
using the Fourth Reader.
The above programme win be used in
the colored teachers institute as well as
IN the white teachers institute.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-18

J, j. Kelly & Co.. Meats and Groceries.
have moved from 622 Travis to the old Pas
toriza stand. Dallas and Austin,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-18
St SIX '7 ses 10 cts,

CAMPBELL's -original and best sam,
varietics--all delicious.
Are unlike ard Infinitely superior d i,
others made.
CAMPBELL'S MINCE MEAT. p,.....
Jams, Worcester Sauce, ETC.. are al ' c,sa
of Real Merit.
CAMPBELL's j"BEEFsTEAK" Krrrur,
has no equal in the world.
EVERY GROCERY Jobber in Houston a..
weston San Antonio and throuehou, ~.
sells the Campbell's Make.
Don't be Misguided-Buy only
The Best Goods nnllNnrfl,nl
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-02

A frequent source Of error In che lo-
ration of quartz mines Is found In the
Inability Of the prospcctor 10 dlstln.
gulsh between the true and apparent
strike of vein. Many veins have a
winding course, swinging first one way
and then another, but most veins nv
practically straight for considerable
distances There Is less likelihood Of
error In locating vein which stands
pcrpendlcularly. or nearly so for the
topography NJ the ground does not nf-
feet II materially; hut where veins
have low angle of dip In a rough
country the locator finds his vein
striking In zlgzag line across the
ridges and gulchcs ana he Is often
puzzled 10 know how so locate his
claim 80 as 10 cover the lode This
difficulty may he solved 10y correct
understanding of the meaning OF strike
and dip. The strike NJ q vein II lis dl.
rcctlon ON horizontal line, taken at
right angles 10 lis dip.
When about 10 locate mine the
strike must be- taken In horizontal
direction Ton the level. aud not down
/ the slope Of the hill. This 4 the true
strike, 50 do not locate the claim with
an elbow In the center but straight
parallel with the real strike Mining
and Scientific Press.