davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-11


lars i Staosseritatnins. men bplpi
belle 3loen frem, at bet letitte par
pen9ene, ban % 9uttens Jar bar eff
ter. De pdaltoo, at S9sprGottanz
tsrne bapoe lotiet ben ulpttslise Gut.
Der bapbe hapt "@rippa" os at Dotlos
rem bar blepen raaoet til at bolbe iig
Rp, meo Jig til Ypnnemebsr biIt %
Der og beroeb foraariaset bans Sinbss
forpirrmg pg isrselise Dob. 2ess
prGpitdnterne paaitpo berimpb, at Der
bar andre 4ariaesr, % at bpab be
bapoe siort for Sutten, bapbe be siort
al 9rtiten.i9rlisbeo os Ombu for
BAN.
timber Sagens Sang ipnes bet,
ipm at 6. 8. Stremmen fit ale in,
paaItanoe bepiit. % bet ian moi pGss
at Sdgen pilbe iaat ct anoei llbfalo,
ON Der lite bar b!ii bldnost iaa meatn
Eellaion pp +, ben. 9pmmtren betpnes
be iterit / fin Snltruts til Surpen, al
ri bar HeligionSfriko | BETTE 2ano,
% naar pt tommRr ihu, bpao
SaanoSpadlesgsrs, Miratslopttprer,
% "Simmelbeitprere" bar funnel
9iere %uitrafet / Relieionens Raon,
Idu mao Ri moi ertinoe, at Ri bar
Hsligipnsfribeo / ganite pib lloitrGts
ming. Oct sr bra, men tan ltunnom
cgiua bare gait.
Oscar Strsmmsn bar en- pppatt,
itert Yn9ling. % insen tunoe pa
oremt ON, at ben lipsfrifts, afbolote
Gut iao inart ituIoe lisge Der %
poanoe Jig / 5ortpilslfs. Da bans
Sor bsntst BAN bism isisn fra Gag
pr9bitantsrnss SeIItab. ms for man
maatte reiie til S~inOsImediplct msp
BAN, srtlGrte ban fig at prr for
tabt for Sio % Gpigbeo." Gnbba en-
Sang bIep 8uttsn trpbs 5aperens
Tegtslie % Qbpariler af 29gpr9ois
tanterne lottet meo til here's Bonnie
msber. Seq trpr beitemt, at be pilos
8utten bel, at be bdabet at eiere COB.
for BAN mso fine genner % I'm
Sang; men De iunoe oespGrre life.
8utten blep pploicm, os be maatls
od brinse BAN biem isien. Chen
ben Sio pilee ban losse 9aanp puc
iig ielp, % man mdatte brings BAN
til giplet. Der GIT bet fort neoac
meb BAN, til ban bIso ct fuloIt9noiet
@ras leaemIist iom danbeliet. ia
Oscar altio bapoe fsrt en- pen mo
rain @oubel pg bperten bIpoe parst
beufalhen til 9ri, eler andre baars
Itss 8auer, Tom npg.n pioIte ON.
por bet uctIaa forunoerlist, at bans
arGfser iua burtist fuIoe uptemmes.
9dn beos pad aiplst os bar peb i'm
Orb libt pper 81 @ar.
Seq fsuber ct BAR Gctoerafsr az
Suttsn. Oct enc blep tat, mems ban
bar frift. iunb os itert - ca. A Mdas
fsr man isnbte BAN til aIps
let. ps BET anoet blep tat. efterat ban
bopes partt paa IIptet en- iprt 5ib.
9oiIten 6orfiel! Spor burtis st
itsrts 2esenw os ben Hare Iuro bog
tunbe bli 8rae.
Stisnt jes lite mn ipmpatiiers
mso benz, iom forbsmmsr pore Ore,
fer 90 Msriskber % itte Ter anns.
eHo aonbslis Sso | ppre 9irtsiam
fuup. sr iss bog lite piIis til al saa
iretie mep benz, iom bplosr en- frisrs
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-11
SDbe ~Snoaanoimger.

On mi Cage formaner publitum
til MI ba @intsrenS Stuslip after be-
gpnoer. al paste paa at mooarbeios
be ltaoeIi9e Snofpoelisr al psnnt pso
en- ener9tit Sungegpmnaftit mso hpbs
Snoaanoingsr.
Ilau ioreta9tr ben isIoIeI9slis tun
/ friit 2uft, FOR oabsnt 9intu eIIsr
BELT, ndar ma er uoe at ipaIcre. 0t
Ter paa ben Woaoe, at man itsmmer
9Gnberns / Sioen % ltpoer 8rpitst
frem, meoens man tr9tter Den friile
Suft ino gisnnsm RGisu % bebploer
Den ! Sun9erne ioa lGngs. iom muIiet,
for man after gambler Den ldnalomt I'D.
Den, ION ajcr bette en- 20 9anas eftsr
hinanoen Here 8cngs ON 9daen bill
mart ipors be gaoulies SeIger.
De fsite Borne Ioritaa 4anpss
or9tstunitsn opernaape oadrliot.
ptrrr ben nepnts Gage. Sanitetsraao
d.. giemSpsr / 2iosfrihu Die
Sunge". Weoens Rpfeots itte tan
Ton title i'm 2~uftbungsr mso miuore
sro ~ Drag | Mimtist, Far alisreoe
bet ~ismdarige Barn iattet az til 20
Aauoeorat | Rtnuttst % Borne meier
i9 iom RsssI meo 16. Wsn esrmep
faar Spitsmst aItfor utiIfrattelis
HufttiIfsriel.
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-11

Den ensslite Resierins bar label
lIaa 10000 SsIpmepalisr, Der Pal
uooelss til be ira Sppafrtia biempsns
oenoe 2rppper.
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-11

On, iom cnifer at uoeanne ia
III carer, SorretninasmanR snsr
pnher 600 unoerpisnina | &c oI'
mInotitee 4 M ~ ousSfoie 90 Npis
Sfole SGa, fan Nuoe, buao aan
snffer peo sntber sIeaoemp, albert
Sea, Wiun.
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-11
Sor Rpinoen.

TsDtseret for .3se. .sstss. d U.. donna.
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-11
ELINIMI!IIIlY

Aliens Uloerine salve hslbrodcr kroniske
Byldesaar. Tuberkulose eller Bentnyfng,
Kiertelsnar, A~areknude, RaadsaAr, Kold.
brand. L~edesvamp, FebersaAr o. ale slaSs
gaAnl lie Ssar. Den Teller sldrlg. FTekkcx nd n 0ift.
sparer Udgifler og Lidelser. Helereder for bestandlgt.
Med Poston csc. Send fluid Beskrfvelse Il T1lfoidet
J. p. ALLEN MEDICINE CO., ST. PAUL, MINI.
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-11
en- Sicnoe al Drift.
On &pinoe. Der bar giort uieset iOr
at nnoerirptle bette Cube.

gbtcaso, 81, lite Dec. 1906.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-04
SALE OF THE KEY CITY.
Fort Townsend Men Receive 100000
for Mount SIcker Property.

A short time ago the Victoria Colonist
told Of the heavy investments In the Tyee
mine. and now Harry Smith, the locator
Of that and other properties In the Mount
SIcker district. tells Of heavy investments
by California mining men OF another
property on Mount Sicker the Key City
mine, half interest in which was sold
two weeks ago for 500 900, spot cash.
Mr. Smith was the discoverer or not
only the Tyee mine on Mount Sicker, but
also the Lenora and Key City properties.
He was the first man to put pick in
the mountains about five wears ago, and
located the mines. in the development or
which English and California capitalists
are now spending their thousands.
development of the Tyee mine will be
commenced on large scale in short
time, the work being started as soon as
Clairmont Livingstone. the manager or
the mine returns from London, where he
recently succeeded In floating a COM
pany to work the mine. The company has
been capitalized at ti25,00
The Key City mine, which adtotns the
Tyee. was owned by Capt. Andrew Was
son, of Port Townsend. the ex-collector
of that port, who owned a half interest.
and Jerry Rogers. of Port Townsend. and
w w Fegar. now prosecuting attorney
for Jefferson county, who owned the other
half between them. Two weeks ago they
disposed OF their interest to Californians.
receiving in consideration therefor 500
orc In cold cash
No development work had been done
whatever on this property. not a pound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-04
---=----------------==7------
MOB ATTACKS WOMEN.
Men md Boys Assault Them for
Riding in street Cars.

ST. LOUIS, June 3.--Street car strike
sympathizers this evening vented their
wrath upon two defenseless young wo-
men. tearing their clothes and otherwise
maltreating them because they had rid
den on street cars. Christine There is
years of age a servant. was attacked
by a crowd of 1000 men and boys when
she alighted from a Geyer avenue car
at p. m. A young man called her a
scab and others Joined in the chorus.
Another man tore off her jacket and
another her hat. She was struck by the
fists of men and bruised about the face
and body. A pocketbook was snatched
from her hand and the money taken.
Piece by piece her clothing was torn
away while she appealed for entrance at
the nearest house. The occupants. how
ever, were afraid the mob would tear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-04
uxy .pp,yCxr 80 sr,Yp su.
Americans Are Destined 90 BECOME
Nation OF Mariners.

At last the dream 81 tho late Austin
Cprhin regarding an ocean steam sAi p
terminus AZ Montauk point IL 70 be re-
allied by the Pennsylvania railroad cor
troll OF the Long Island sy-tfcn- 4 taw
hours 81 water travel will Ne saved -
these who are IA "a great hurry. ana thls
vii Dc an advantage. say. 10 the EuT1pes1
tourist who wants 10 set Ia WAL street
on "A yariicular day before the stock cx-
change closes. but nobody need worry Ter
fear that Greater New York or It's steam
ship facilities 81 suffer serious impsfr-
mont ON mo contrary. the greater de-ci-
opuent - this Marlboro interests that - tp
prospect through the combined ffflrts cf
the hiE railway stems centeriny here wiu
create too vast az inCreas. 81 shipping 20
admit * any rct loss. Americans are de-
st.ned ~ teconlc la view % oar expanded
intsTua lanAl relations, less Is nation of
laRdlubhers. more ard more a people com
posed ~ amateur mariners. than ever be-
fore. w might as Nell expect. because ~
fast express train service between New
York AMI other rites - the Atlantic sea
board that the man wiki a yacht viii sell
his yacht or that those wao love o. scent
Tho oystery smell u the sea breeze from
under a deck awning VIII tsmeiy content
themselves with ayiuR landscapes 81 patent
medicine advertising signs
In other woods. the republic s The hei-
appareat ;o the sea An English states
man once said that the frontiers u Great
Britain wera the coasts % her enemies.
Il Is no longer strictly and exclusively
true. II britannia has rulsd the waves in
the past, America Ia destined az least 20
share tina; rule with nor in future Indeed
We already snare b. just as cid royalty
40 sE4stocFacy we're compelled to admit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-04
ST. LOUIS STRIKE RIOT.
Young Boy Fatally shot One Incl
dent and an Explosion of Dyna-
mite Aunfher-Sherif Posse.

ST LOUIS. June "A riot of snail
proportions, during which boy was fatal-
" shot and a dynamite explosion occurred
married what would have otherwise been
an uneventtul Sabbath.
AS a car on the Tower Grove line was
passing the corner Of Twelfth anil Cal
houn streets. a crowd of strikers SYM
pathizers threw rocks at II. An unknown
man in the car fired revolver into the
crowd, The bullet struck Peter Frank, l6
years old. who was sitting in the doorway
of his fathers house. detachment OF
police dispersed the rioters. The boy VIII
die.
Al A. late hour this afternoon an explos-
ion OF dynamite shattered the cable con-
d,,,t and switches in the Olive street Ens,
at the intersecskn of Maryland and Boyle
avenues. No one was injured but traffic
ON that end Of the hne had to be s'rs-
pended There is no clue to the perpetri-
tors.
More than the usual quota of police was
furnished today for the protection OF pas
@engers and crews and. as a result. the
number OF cars on the various lines OF the
transit company was materially increased.
Cars were operated on sixteen lines.
This morning the nucleus of the first
regiment OF special deputies forming
Sheriff Pohlmann's posse com'tatus
consisting of ten companies OF sixty men
each armed with shotguns. were assigned
10 active service in preserving order. Their
duties consisted IN patrolling the streets
and doing guard duty at the various power
houses and car shops
The work of subpoenaing citizens con-
tinued uninterruptedly today Sheriff Pohl-
mann had intended to issue subjoenas for
the members of the First regiment. y. @.
NJ, as individuals, not as an organization.
but the officials changed their minds and
today 1t was announced that the soldier
boys would not be sworn in.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-04
JOPLIN LEAD MINES sotD.
chicago Capitalists Gain Control of
Noted Poor Mans pts,rtrt

Contracts have been closed In ,,hi,syr
IT thc purrhase ~ eighteen iarxo ENC
ana lead properties 60 the Joplin dtstrf,t
~ Missouri and the papers has $50 ~,
10 Springfield for tho Incorporation IN "a
company With capital 90 81 ~ a.
which iH o. eventually control tho lead
and xiuc mining of thc country.
TIE following t. the list gf pr.ner,l,s
which have ALREADY been Sccurci south
SIDE GNiena- Kansas Rubber Mech 81
Sphinx. Neck Cn'v, bronogo lead tsuno-
g. Illinois Miucs. houaHana Scherr,,r.
horn, luseomb CRANKY. Rate. D'..-'s
UNi. glccia \ 81 Columbia M t..f....
Kan Morrow Campbell NcC;avsrr
joplin Mascot ard oxford Webb rIfr
Nc Theses prorertifs comprise 9F ar-ss
ir zee simple and i-ts arres On fe44,.
making a total ~ 4iSo5r acres The pr,,s-
eut ret Income ~ the nlnes is stated ga
D. So aN Per annum. os "A per ceut On
Tho now corporation VII o. known as
the Zinc ard lead Company az Ausarir.
ITS raFNtal win o. 81 to6 asa dlvls~t trts
ia1 40 shares ~ 500 each II wnl ACQUIRE
and develop sine lead ana othrr mlrirr
lands in tAe great American ElH.- and
teaa zoG@ extending from the northern
Nharr ~ Lake Superior to The Eulf =
MrNieo. and will purchase and crest smell
tors
The pr'spcc cis which the now ce-nue,,
viii issUe Will state thar while the rrea-
cot acquisitions are confined e. tho Iaq-
hn-Galena district & Is u0t intended tNat
the company . operations shall be restrict
ed TO that district The engineer claims
that 4 has been clearly demonstrated
that iRrgp zinc deposits Exist IN Arkansas
Iowa Wisconsin, Mlchigan and on the
northern shore q Lake Superior. and that
IL Is tho intention Of the company 20 avail
itself from time TO time u .pFodtAhle op-
araGous that may be offered
IL IS claimed that the new cnnpanv Will
not be trust In the ordinary acceptance
or the term. but solid combination OF
mining properties and capital for the pro
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-04

duction of lead and zinc at a minimum of
cost with a maximum of profit.
The engineer says he made his estimates
on the present price of ore, which is $50
per ton, or the lowest price II has reached
for some years. A year ago II was 500
per ton, and experts claim that II will
reach that figure again soon. It is claimed
that even If the price should fall to $50
per ton there would be SIS profit per ton
in mining il.
Within the last year there have been
number OF combinations of mining
properties in the Joplin district, and IL
Is alleged that this company is to take
over these companies and so control the
product of the district.
With these consultations VIII pass
away one OF the greatest poor mans MIN
ing camps in the world. For forty years
the people OF Southwest missouri ana
Southeast Kansas have been mining In
crude fashion and have grown rich from
their labors. The methods employed TOT
n quarter Of a century were as simple as
the digging OF well and required no
more capital. Two men could SINK
shaft fifty feet deep, and the ore was often
found at the grass roots.
recently because the poor miner could
not purchase pumps for the handling or
the heavy volume OF water which he en-
countered. The separating of the ore
from the foreign matter was also Simple
ARRANGEMENT. A small rocker similar In
construction to the rockers used by the
early gold miners in the West was rugged
IN and rocked by the day with great
profit The miners leased their mining
lots from the landowners, and paid them
a ROYALTY from what they took out or
the ground The royalty on virgin ground
and in proved ground went as high as
* rar cent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-04

MuIcted His Partners In ~ Deal. but
They Aftcrward Got Even.

This is so blamed true that II Is in
teresting-very much so. A wel-known
Maine attorney is especially noted for
his keenness in looking out for the best
end OF every bargain-and for his ability
in getting hold of that end. 1t has made
him unpopular in some circles--has that
trait of htsl
On one deal not long ago he was In with
a couple of friends-men OF wealth and
standing. says the Lewiston (Me) Journal.
Business was good the first year. There
was a generous division of profits. But
the lawyer wasn't satisfied with what was
coming to him share and share alike with
the others. After receiving his proper
whack as a partner. he cxacted $500 more
for counsel fees" He said that as a
lawyer he was worth that much more TO
the deal. This was a new way of looking
at the matter. but the bill was resignedly
allowed by the friends.
They were pretty good business men.
understand. In a little while they saw
that the venture wasn't panning out very
well. So the shrewd men OF affairs quietly
unloaded without saying anything to their
partner. Then little ,ater came the
crash.
The lawyer hurried around 10 hold
consolation meeting with the other two.
Gracious. isn't this too bad" moaned
he. II lost so-and-so. How much did
you fellows drop. You must have been hit
pretty hard"
You're wrong. old boy" came the
cheerful duet. I'VE never lost a dollar;
no. we never lost a cent. Ira la.
"What-t-tv'
Never lost a dollar We saw II COM
Ing two months ago. Had tip. Unload
ed All outv'
We'll. then. why In the name of all
that's square and above board didn't you
tell me?"
"well. we could have, had you allowed
us S5on counsel fees when YOU took yours.
See?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-04

down the building. and refused her adj
mittance. She succeeded in reaching an
alley and ran down il, followed by the
hooting men. There was little window
leading into a cellar. She broke the glass
and jumped in. Finally her prosecutors
went away. Then she called for help
and received It. finally being taken to her
home.
At 1916 South Twelfth street Stella
Frederick got off a car. only to be as
sailed and booted at by a mob Her
jacket was torn from her ny men She
ran down an alley and into the home
OF Mrs. Folk. The mob surrounded the
house and began throwing stones through
the windows. Mrs. Folk got a revolver
and opened fire on the mob from her front
window and the men scattered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-04

II he only morning steamer for Auacortes.
Falrhaven sti Whatcon- See tine card.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-04

of ore having been taken out, and the
sale was therefore made solely on the
promising outlook of the surface pros
poets The Californans intend spending
"A large sum Of money in the development
OF this property.
At the Lenora much ore Is being taken
out. but - development work Is being
done MIR. Smith formerly owned a quar-
ter interest IN the Lenora. lie received
a hundred dollars for locating tho prop
erty. and was given a quarter interest FOR
unCovering tho ore bOdv--a work OF three
hours Three weeks later he sold his
quarter interest for 81 1oa-a very good
wage for three hours work
Another good property In the vicinity
Of Duncans. Mr. Smith says IS the Queen
Zee, which has been worked by "a Van
couver syndicate FOR about year. with
good results.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-04

4 recent publication OF the Russian gov-
ernment gives not only n detailed account
Of the Siberian railroad from n technical
standpoint, but statistics at tho trafilc az
the completed PARTS Of the Inc and esti-
mates OF It's future returns. According 20
this II SIMS that the West Siberian part
az the road IN 1S9e carried 1870 pas
sengcrs and 10 80 GO pools ~ freight whre
in lsS the total had risen To "a - pas
acngers and 300oo.oco ponis of freight on
the Central siberian section Of the line,
part Of which was opened iu 1897. the re-
turns for that year showed III % pas
sengers and 5.1a3 90 FOODS Of goods traffic
which items in is9S rose 20 II n0o.oo0 pooAa
and as 90 Passenger The report dweils
on the probability % a steady and contin.
uous gain ~ the same Kind though the
estimate Of yearly net earnings " NODcDo
ruhles does no, seem cXtraVagant when the
enormous estimated cost ~ the ROAD. some
20 noo no ruhies. is taken into eonsldera-
ton some ~ roo calculations a. 20 the
saving ~ time and expense IN the transpor.
tatlon ~ travellers and gDCds from Europe
20 'ha Far East by Che new route IA com
pared with the existing water lines are Of
interest Thus. q sea Journey from London
20 Shanghai uUW requires about thirty aur
DAYS. ~ an expense ~ from 81" to 80
ruAies fly Ibe Siberian rnats The tu ne viii
b. reduced 20 siNftse DAYS and the expense
10 80 rabies I.s traffic is freight between
China. Japan ans Eswopesn countries ls
as7 expected 20 De- cosresponlingly beae-
nted. and e. seek 20 a large extent ~ the
nsa route Vet lhe Russian offca aFe
BY no means oblivious % the fact taat the
principal chance Tor the enterprise becnm-
ing A rcrnuueraflve oGN resides In She de-
v-lapment of the almost virgin asfic4ltur-
a.. mineral and other resources q sitter ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-04

the English commons and their electors to
share in the government OF the United
Kingdom, so the worlds greatest type OF
royalty has been compelled to admit the
worlds typical republic TO the joint adj
ministration OF the waters that surround
the land. In time even this sense Of shar-
ing will be lost. and Repuhlicanism. rep
resented alike by the United States and by
Great Britain's larger evolution OF colonial
liberty. will rule land and water alike. and
this will be free globe.-New York Press.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-04

on March g. 1SSs. tho following tale
gram was handed IN t1r delivery st
the poSto0l-e q Chepstaw; Going
TO Lhn;AtrrwlieuuEwljg ogerhwn rlvdligo-
Eoch. shall BE home by %" The post
master. thinking that there was more
than a fair penn asth = consonauts In the
name referred s, 20 his surveyor. who
wrote back III is an attempt al the
name o. village IT. Anglesey. but Is evi-
IDENTIFY NOT written Nv A Weishman: the
spelling Is incorrect. and. but for the Joke
Of the thing, the ordinary ahbrevIatloa-
IlAnfairpW have been better. The
fun name, correctly written I give below
LlanfaiTpN ngwy uEy llsogerchwy rndroo-
wIlandislioSoSosoah -''-Blackw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-04
xeciey.. Extrad,tion sisnea.

NEW YORK June 2-Gov Roosevelt
has signed the Seeley extradition papers
and they were forwarded to Washington
tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-04
IN rHE NORTHWEST CAMPS.

Since the starting up OF the st Eu-
gene concentration forty-fve carloads, or
over On tons ~ concentrates, have been
shipped IN the smciter. The mill Is run
ming steadily.
Recent assays 81 ore from the White
Swan claim on Tracy creek. British Co
lumhi1 give the following results Sill
Yer 81 81. gold. 50 IS. and copper, 80 %
total ~ Hi&h The samples from
which the ASSAYS were made were taken
from the face OF the tunnel
v V Y
Work is stnl being rushed on the work
ing tunnel ~ the Justice. and daily this
valuable property Sc getting nearer TIE
shipping point The Justice has "A well
defined lodge twelve feet wide between
<, ante walls Tho ore Is steel gaieua
ana rams high IN silver and lead. The
Justice is located on Money formerly
Jack creek about ave miles from Ksl-
Ter, and there e. a good wagon road lead
Ing ~ 50
~ v
The Venus property. near Nelson. 2 C..
IL repurtcd to b. developing well There
are between 30 and $50 feet oc tuu-
neiuE iu one the vein. and * - estimated
that there arr about T. HiU IONS % ore
ready fay stopping test values - which
iuaicaf, az average value of So 20 the
tau- The rampany'S next move ~lli Dee tho
tustallat.r 90 "A COMPRESSOR ctAut and
tho setting -p = rotary mill
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-06-06
Now, The: Second Proposition

.,.:Is about something WE want to
3. know, and that is just how much
S;good advertising in this paper Is do
ing us; and the way we will find out
!, is this: II this advertisement Is cut
:. out, we will receive It, until the last
day of June, 1900, as being good for
rs per cent? five per cent on every
dollars worth Of goods bought for
cash. This advertisement will ap'
pear only once more, 30 save your
papers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-06-06
Ne CORY Full Line Of

Cutlery, Guns, Ammunition,
Sporting Goods, Machinery
Supplies, Pipe and Fittings,
Nails, Betting, Agricultural
Implements, Bolts, Harvest
ing Machinery, Carriage Ma
terial, Scales, Iron, Wire,
Paints and Painters Goods,
Harness, Oils, Stoves, Tin
ware, oodenware, Saddlery,
House.: Furnishing Goods,
Tools of all Kinds, Mantles,
Crates. Builders Hardware,
&c. &C.