davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-08
Mary Howe Coming.

Mary Howe, the favorite grand opera
prima donna soprano, and her grand con-
cert company, including the famous MAIN
string quartette Of Boston, have been pre-
vailed upon to give a concert in Randolph
Friday evening, May 23d. Our people are
extremely fortunate in having this oppor-
tunity at this time, due to an of date
while on the circuit Of the larger New
England cities.
As all know, Mary Howe is a native
Nermonter, and her wonderful voice has
won for her a place in the first rank o.
lyric artists, fact Of which we should all
be proud.
In Germany, where Mary Howe has
sung almost exclusively in grand opera,
she has become known as the American
Nightingale Her impersonations Of
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-08
Church Notes.

SnurCn notes.
"Christ's Epistles" is Rev. F. G. Rain
ey's subject Sunday morning.
The Y p. NJ. S. of the NJ. E. church met
with Miss Lima Miller Saturday evening.
This is Ascension day, and a service was
held in st. Johns church this morning.
The subject of the Sunday lesson at the
Christian Science chapel is "Mortals and
Immortals.n
The Ladies' society of the Baptist
church meets with Mrs. Henry Leonard
this afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid of the Christian church
will meet with Mrs. j. A. Walsh Friday
afternoon, May Is.
The subject of the morning sermon
next Sunday at the Baptist church will be,
''The Test of Love-
Presiding Elder w. NJ. Newton was
present at the first quarterly conference of
the M. +. society Monday evening.
At the Christian church Rev. Geo. o.
Howe will take for his subject Sunday
morning encouragement for the
Church,
Rev. Brown +. Smith will begin preach
ing at the Baptist church at Braintree
Branch next Sunday at 2:30 p. m, weather
permitting, for the summer.
The Woman's Auxiliary of 81. 55a5laiii .
church will hold its 9nnual meeting for
the election of officers with Mrs. l.. Z.
Thayer TuesdPy afternoon, May 10.
The young people of the grange are pre-
pairing a four-act drama entitled, elmo
gene, or the Witch's Secret" which viii
be presented the last of the month.
Miss TeDa Penrod, who has for several
years been a missionary in Japan, will
speak at the Christian church Friday even
ing, May 9Th, at Z: 80 o'clock. Do not fail
to hear her.
The NJ. +. Epworth League elected Off
GERS Friday evening for six months as fol-
lows;-Pres., A. c. Bailey; vice presidents.
Mrs. Hudson Bailey, Miss f. +. Matthews.
Mrs. Rodney Slack; Mrs. Florence Hamb-
! lin; sec, Emma Bailey; treas, Rodney
Slack; organist, Ella Bailey.
At the annual meeting of the Methodist
Ladies Aid society Thursday, at Mrs. A.
l.. Cooper's, the following officers were
elected President, Mrs. Mary Granger;
first vice, Mrs. Rodney Slack; second vice,
Mrs. George Mason; secretary, Miss Rose
| Cooper; treasurer, Mrs. Emma Reed; So
lieitors, Mrs. 5. 5. Briggs, Miss Z. +.
Matthews; directresses, Mrs. Hudson
Bailey and Mrs. Roxana Hebard.
The annual parish meeting of st. Johns
church was held Monday, May 5, and the
| following vestrymen elected ~. ID. Deni-
Hale, j. f. Hobart, w f. Martin. r. Girls
void, j. b. Putnam AT the succeeding
vestry meeting j. ID. Denison was appoint
ed sen. warden, l.. Z. Thayer was elected
jun. warden; J. ID. Denison. Sec; ]. w
Gabrielle, treas; Miss NJ A. Moultou.
asst. treas. J. W. Gabrielle was elected
delegate to convention and j. B. Putnam
substitute. The convention meets at Bel
lows Falls June Is.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-08
Commissioners Notice.
EsTATE or oRLANDo MoRsE.

The undersigned having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the District 81
Randolph. commissioners 10 receive. examine
and adjust SD claims and demands 90 an persons
against Orlando Morse, late III Randolph. in
We VIII meet i8r the purpose Uf examining and
allpwtug sara claims at the store &c q. W Fowler
IN East Bethel ON saturday. NAY 10Th. 1902
from otlueA o. ms until O'Clock
3. on each 81 said days, and that six
months from the 81 day &c April A. D.
1872 IS the time limited hF said Court for said
creditors q present their claims q us for
examination and allowance.
dated q Randolph, tais l2th day of April.
A. D. Is11
HOWARD W FOWLER r
GEO. d. TEMPLE H
Len =. Murse. Administrator 1895
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-08
Special VILLAGE Meetino -vv,,.

The legal voters Of the village Of Ran
dolph are hereby notified and warned to
meet at the High school building on Main
street IN SAID village on Monday. the 10Th
day of May, A. d. 1902. at eight o,clocll ~ Il
the afternoon, to act upon the foIIoyTir =,
business III :
list. To elect five trustaes s+.u.
collector, chief engineer. firsf
and second assistant engineers
three fire wardens and one ~
more auditors for the wear end
ing with next annual VILLAGE
meeting.
five years. 1T
Randolph, VI, May Z. 1902. =
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-08
We Have Them.

What? Why, Weeders, Cultivators,
Horse Hoes, Corn Planters, Mowers, Rakes,
Tedders, Fertilizers everything you need.
Come and see the Evans Corn Planter.
3w CHADWICK Bros.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-08

ladies' hair work. Mrs. H. II. BEAN.
49, Dudley ST., Roxbury, Mass.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-04-10
BLOOMSBURY. PA.
Farmers Institutes.
Effect on Farmers Has Been Good, Says
Secretary OF Agriculture.

The effect of the series of farmers
institutes held during the winter in
the various counties of the state under
the direction of the department OF
agriculture is seen in the improve
ments that are taking place in Sec
tons in agricultural practice says
Secretary of agriculture Hamilton.
Greater care is exercised in the col
lection and preservation of fertilizers,
the cultivation of the soil, the selec-
ton of seeds for crops, the manipula-
ton of milk and the food articles
manufactured from it, the health of
amin ais, their food and shelter.
Farmers are placing modern con-
yeniences in their homes, adorning
their grounds, improving their gardens
and orchards and giving more atten-
ton than formerly to the securing of
better educational advantages for
their children. Secretary Hamilton
says that the appropriation of $751;
900 annually for these gatherings
enables the department to extend its
institute work, but by no means meets
the needs Of the farming people in
institute requirements. He thinks
that at least $4,000 per year should
be devoted for this purpose, and says
that every dollar of this sum should
be advantageously expended.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-04-10
New Series Open April l.

The Industrial Building and Loan
Association OF Bloomsbury, will open
new series on April Ist.
This association will mature its first
series on that date, having run I23
months, showing net profit to the
investors of IL per cert. per annum
During this period there has been
agar shares issued to 4s4 share hold.
ers, 1874 loans were made.
No losses have occurred; but one
mortgage has been foreclosed during
10 years. Where is the National AS.
sociation that can show such good
results1
Stop, think if you have few dol.
lars to spare each month, take shares
in this Association and accumulate
a small fund to start in business CT
build home. Payments $500 pei
share monthly. Money to loan to
persons desiring to secure a home.
Application tor shares may be made
20 the Secretary or any of the Di
Eectors.
c. c. PEACOCK,
J. r. TOWNSEND,
SAMUEL WIGFALL,
Directors G.. E. ELwELL,
o. w. CHERRINGToN,
F. R. CARPENTER,
J. LEE HARMAN.
Secretary, A. N. YosT.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-04-10
FORKS.

Lots of back water suckers have
been caught in the Fishlngcreek.
Harrison Bros. are doing a stiff
business in merchandise, coal, lumber
and sllls.
Road Supervisors will be bury re.
pairing the ravages Of the food.
In summer along the Fishingcreek
is one of the most beautiful portions
OF the state.
Jas. Amerman has got new supply
Of goods.
E. NJ. Labauch, one of the enter
prising people of this section, will
soon fix up his dam. ready to run his
mill, and saw large supply of logs.
He has one of the best cider presses
in the state.
Shaffer has gone back to the hotel
in Orangeville, which insures well
kept hotel. His many friends welcome
his return.
Jno. G. McHenry of Benton, has
put up large ware house that will
hold several hundred barrels of the
liquid extracted from rye. He is
president of the new National Bank
there. His many friends wish him
success.
The Touring mill at Benton is
doing lively business.
Mr.. VIM. Unangst. has rented his
farm. Owing to general break down
he is unable to farm.
Miss Jessie Unangst and her
nephew, Lawrence, have spent Easter
week at their old home here. Jessie
is attending school at Scranton and
living with her sister Mrs. Minnie
Freas. Lawrence is at South Wilkes
barre with his mother, going to school.
Both are doing well.
The house Of God should be honor
ed free from dust. So with the Zion
church here.
VIM. Miller sends meat to Berwick.
Prof. Pealer of Asbury, is doing
fine business surveying in Tennessee.
Soon Memorial day will be on
hand. The orator will portray the
power and glory OF his country. He
will talk about the wars through which
we have passed-the war of the Revo-
luton, the war of 1872, the war with
Mexico, the gigantic Civil war, the
war with Spain and the present
Philippine struggle. All of which is
very right and true. Two much
eloquence cannot be displayed on
such occasions, nor two much patriot
ism.
We have made gigantic strides.
We have accumulated hundreds of
millions of wealth within the last Is
years beyond our own anticipatlons,
and no nation has accumulated so
rapidly, or anything like the same
sum, tor ages. We could buy out
nearly all Europe and big slice OF
South America, and have plenty left
for a clam bake. We are formidable
on land and water. Our ships of COM
merce are floating on all the seas.
Our war vessels would be the glory
and pride of any nation, ancient or
modern. We have good men behind
the guns. We have made inventions
and discoveries unparalleled in the
annals of history. We have forged
ahead of all other nations. The great
powers of Europe are very patroniz.
ing, complacent and offer their friend
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-04-10
THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURY, PA.

ship obsequiously Our azured star
and stripes are honored on land anC
sea. Wherever they 60 there can b,
no night. They are the daguerreo
type of the stars that burn around
the midnight throne-that grea,
mantle of stars that hangs from the
Throne Of the Eternal. No bombasl
nor boast in this. 1t is the truth. Blu,
call is not gold that glitters." The
orator leaves out some things tha,
should be mentioned, which are also
true. There was one patriot of the
Revolution that is never mentioned
while Washington is ever deservedly
mentioned. His name was Robert
Morris. He it was who loaned to
that Revolution the sinews Of war.
He gave his fortune, his all, to the
Continental Congress to carry on the
war, and without which that struggle
would have proved abortive and
Washington would have been hung as
a rebel and traitor. Robert Morris
gave success to the Declaration OF
Independence. He 1t was who fur
nished the means to fight the forces
Of Geo. III. He it was, who crown.
ed Yorktown with victory. His
means gave US the very liberty and
independence we enjoy to-day. lie
gave birth to the nation. And now
comes the beautiful part of 1t. No
Congress e5er paid him 6aek tie
amount he IoaAed tie ,g00e,umenf.
Per consequence he fingered an prison
6ehind iron bars a paper because he
eonldnf pay his de6fsP Isn't that a
lovely thing to throw into the teeth
of the United States2 Here are
honesty, justice and patriotism happily
blended, like the seven colors of the
rainbow. Monuments have gone up
everywhere consecrated to the men,
ory Of other men, while the remains
of Robt. Morris lie In an obscure
grave.
Such is the gratitude of Republicsl
Well, just so. The bones OF Leonldas
lay for 40 years in the defiles of
Thermopylac before they were trans
terred to Sparta. When Cicero was
banished to Syracuse he hunted
long while among brambles and
thorns to find the grave of Archimides.
AT Valley Forge where his soldiers
were naked and starving Washington
was almost supplanted by Cabal OF
his generals. Christopher Columbus,
who opened the gates of the Western
Hemisphere, was carried back in
chains to his native land. The head
and right arm of Cicero were nailed
to the very rostrum where he pounded
forth his eloquence for his country.
" Betsy" of Philadelphia, made the
stars and stripes and presented them
to Washington.
Pennsylvania has historical battle
grounds. Brandyw:ne, Valley Forge
and Gettysburg are bound to live in
history. The old bell that rang out
liberty belongs to Pennsylvania. The
Old State House in Philadelphia be-
longs to Pennsylvania. She mas pro-
duced in the history Of our Country
as great and good men and patriots,
statesmen, generals, hnanciers and
orators as any state IN the Union.
Yet they don't so appear in history
simply because no national historian
ever came from Pennsylvania; they
came from other States. Yes, Conf
mental Congress didn't pay back the
money she borrowed from Morris
why could any law put Morris in
prison for debt and shouldn't that
Congress have gone behind iron bars3
F. ROwMAN
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-04-10
S5S,I55 10


San Francisco atonaB
Mini San
o is
ma y o nj 10 noun o have put sine
which and
poruon O
minar
about Dollars
done with the talngs under the old
Manager
m
i'm o
production Hundred and Eighty Dollars gold
andf would
Thousand Dollars
Compan osayno of is
okrSng
semropal
n
the
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-04-10
An Interesting Case.

A case which has created con-
siderable interest because of the
point involved, and one which has
occupied the attention ofcourt since
Tuesday morning is that Of Ephriam
Barlow VS.. B. r. Yetter. This case
laconically, is as follows: In 1882
Daniel Barlow came into possession
Of 33I acres of land in Main town
ship. The property descended to
the heirs, who it appears did not
pay the taxes upon it. As a result
it was returned by tax collector A.
w. Shuman. AT the treasurer's sale
in June 1898, it was sold by Geo. S.
Fleckenstine the then county treas
urer, to B. R. Yetter for SS.S2. The
heirs did not take any action in the
matter, and at the expiration of two
years, the term allowed by law,
County treasurer Fleckenstine, gave
Mr.. Yetter, the purchaser, a deed
for the land. The heirs are now
trying to recover the deed from
Yetter, aud have the same declared
null and of no legal force. They
base their claim upon the grounds
that at the time of said sale there
was personal property sufficient to
ray off the taxes, had levy been
made, and that there were legal
irregularities in the sale.
The plaintiff S side OF the case is
represented by Hon. Grant Herr
ing, c. w. Miller and L. A. Bed
dali of Pottsville, while keller &
Ikeler and w. c. Johnston are
counsel for the defendant.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-04-10

Stephen S. Driesbach, who for
many years has been numbered
among Catawissa's leading business
men died at his home in that town
Thursday evening last, leaving a
wife and FIVE children. Mr.. Dreis-
bach was man highly respected
in the community. His good repu-
tation was the result of endeavor-
ing to be what he desired to appear.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-04-10
Capital FULL PAID Par Value of Shares
NON-ASSESSABLE.
Cuyamaca Ranch and Mining Company
OWNERS OF
The Famous "StOnewall'' Gold Mine
Cuyamaca Ranch, Containing 2O,4OO Acres.
Mineral Bearing Agricultural Land Situated South
West portion of San Diego County, California:
J SAM Francisco Francisco National Bank
No"l'9 Ill Nih'' Bank and
Principal Eesrn
Contine Trust Rudi


bearing
OF
n
SAN FRANCE CAL Marhs
Cya Ranch and dMningC
ntnena TruS ldng atmoe,M
eeed the following the and dnirt
~
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-04-10
Total for 3 years and 4 mon

Total and months
(Signed) JAMES X. WILSON Trustees for
L. 1.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-19

81 easSigo no habia A6n aican.
zAdo al gran culpsble y parecfa
que IL ProvIdencia querfa aguardar
. que hubiess llegado al celmo de
sus iniqufdades para castigarle CON
So inexorable jasticis.
Veamos 10 que habfa sucedido.
Nj sir Guillermo nj ell conde de
Artof habfan perdido una palsbra,
nj ell menor ruido de la escena dra-
m6tica y terrible que acababa de
tener lugsr en- la pieza vecina.
Sir Guillerm0 miraba alternate
vamente la puerta del salon de-
fen6ida por oil conde de Artoff y q
Ia del tocador, que podfa abrirse
de IN momento otro para dar
paso o Bacsra segnids dc Fernsndo
y de Leon, los cuales les seEsla-
RIA con el dedo. el, nj baronet
Andrea, como al urdidor Internal
de tantfsimas infanias. Two mie-
do, squel hombre que no temblsbs
iamas y comprendi6 que su situa'
ci6n era desesperada y que sns dos
vfctimas le matarian sin eompa
hi6n alguns nj 30 eneontraban cara
cara con 81.
gQuG hacer9
ri joven ruso guardaba con In
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-19

Bstrocedsmos slguuss horas, y
volvamcs al conde de Chateau Mai
lly.
Nos &cordaremos de que en- la
jornada de Ia vfspsrs, despues de
haber dado minncicsas 9Bstruccio
mes a Rocam bole, respeeto del pa
pei largo complicadO que dehfa
desempefisr bsio Ia peluca rubia
de IN position, en- ell pIetendidO
cambio de tiTo en- que TurQuesa
debfa hRiar con Leon ROLAND, el
siniestIo autor de estos dramas, sir
Arturo Collins. por mejor deciT,
Andrea, go fue d casa del conds.
S9hemos que cOnsecuencia de
squella eptrevista tuvo lugsr una
rCptura sLtre el joven Oonde y el.
Recordaremos tambi6n que des
pues de Ia partidA de sir Arturo,
Ell conde tomo la pluma y escribio
O Ia sefIora Rocher, regAndole 30
sirViese recibirle en- 81 casa 81 dis
Biguiente despues de medic dfs.
IRA, pues, algunas horss antes
de Ia conmoVedoTa esoena que sca.
bamns de describiT, y que debis
terer por teatro el hotel dc Ia Gale
de la Villa Y EV6que, cuapdo 81
ssfsor dc ohstssu hsiIly aetuVo 50
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-19

doCcdrt en- Ia puerts dc Hefminia.
va 10 hemos dicho, desde Ell dfa
que Fernando Rocher, entrsndo an
Ia vfe del disimulo, habfa mentido
q su esposs, Hsrminia habfa senti-
do que slguna cosa sc rompio en-
Ell fOndo de su cOrax6n.
A psrtir de ese momento, las
lGgrimas de1aron de correr, dejsn
do de prodigEr su marido las
prnebas de amor.
Sc habfa despues encerrado con
dignidad en- su dolor, muda, silen-
ciosa, recogida. Dssde este instan-
te tambien, ell ssf1or de Chateau
Mailly, con la sinceridad en- que
ella crefa, Sc habia vuelto IN ami
go SECURE, hel, adicto, el 1uico
confidente de sus dolores. Sela-
mente con 81 Sc atrevfa q dsr ex-
pansi6n lss tristeEa de 81 alma
acongoiads , eaperar dias mejores.
CuRndo IL vispera recibi6 Ell bi
Ilete, la loyen eBpersba que Ii lie.
vArfa alguna buena nuevs, Que irfa
tsl vez 8 decirls que 50 marido
empeEabs o cansarHe de aquella
dioha effmeTa y prestada que iba 4
bnscar leios del hogsr domestico.
HsTmInls W eaniyce6,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-19

pistola en- Ia mano la sallda que
estsba alberta. Entire dos peligros,
Ia muerte eventual producida por
una bsla, pues Ell conda podfa IA
llarle In punterfa, y la muerte in
minente, cierts, con ell cuhillo
Que Rocambole habfa puesto en-
mano de Leon aud, sir CUTLER.
mo no dud6.
z conde estabs colocado delante
de la puerts. Su adyersario, al
contrarto, SO encontraba en- ell hue.
CO de una ventsna.
Por casualidad los cortinajes es'
taban aparsados y las persianas no
hAhfan sido cerradas. NJ ha6fa
mas qua correr Ia fsllevs para cue
foese possible escaparse per allf.
Andrea tuvo una tnspirsci6n.
Conocfa perfectamente las disposi-
clones interiors; y exteriores del
hotel, Saba que el salon daba al
jardfn y que el primer piso 10 es'
taba muy elevado del susio y haofa
ohservado durante el dis IN cuadro
de TERRA reciSn removido que su-
pugo acertadamcnts estaba Rituado
vartiealments debaio de 10 ven'
tAna,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-19
B1BLforECA DE s1A DEMoUaAC1As

fernsl CON 1ntenci6n dntca de ro-
baros vuesbra fortuna. -.
Venid. -. venid. -. es6a ahf,
voy q desenmascararlo delante de
vosotros -. Vais & matarlo como
Be mata q IA perro rabioso. =. g
una bestia feros.... & splastarlo
como Sc aplasta IN reptil. -. We
mid, fyenidl- repiti6 CON vez vi
brante, y abri6 Il puerta del salon
CON estruendo. :. Pero en- el H!o'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-19

mento mismo, Sc oy6 IN pistoleta.
20, silh6 una bala. un grito sordo
sigui6 o Ia detonaci6n y BacarA
retrQcedi6 con espanto.
La iusticia estaba va cumPlida
ell conde de Artoff habfa muerto
& Andrea, el maldito, sir CUTLER
mo, q el genio peryerso vomitado
por al inferno y en- quien parcels
encarnsdo Ell mismo SatanAs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-19
PRUEBA GRATIS

Gs % ros
84DgM MGsnd1N
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-07-24
NOVEL BASE BALL GAME.

On Friday of this week, the BASEBALL
game between the hardware men and
iron workers, and team selected from
the business and professional men of
this city will take place at the ball
grounds The proceeds will be given
for the benefit of Roger Entriken.
Two weeks ago the hardware men pub
lished a challenge to their prospective
opponents, which waspromptly accept
ed Both sides are confident of win.
ming and are eager for the fray.
While it is not expected that there
will be as much science in evidence
as at some of the games that have been
played here this season, yet probably
no other game will surpass this one in
interesting and lively quality, Both
sides will play in desperate earnest
ness to win and the spectators will
see a contest that will in all likeli-
hood be entertaining and impressive
in the extreme Following are the
reSDpctiye line-uDs.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-07-24
FIRE AT MEDFORD.

The special train carrying detach-
ments Of the Ashland and Medford
Fire Departments to Grants Pass last
Monday, set fire in the northern end
of Medford. The fire quickly spread
to nearby buildings and these were
soon enveloped in flames. A barn in
the rear of ]. V. Ehwegan's residence
burned, and only by the strongest
efforts was his residence saved The
fire also spread to the Pottenger &
Cox slaughter house and several
buildings adjoining it were burned.
Two small buildings lying directly
west of the Medord Distilling &
Refining Company's plant were
burned. Had the fire reached the
distillery, that intire portion of the
city would have been destroyed.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-07-24
INVESTIGATING JOSEPHINE
PLATINUM.

Mr.. David Day, n mineralogist of
New York City, and n member Of the
United States Geological Survey, has
been in Josephine county of late max
ing an investigation of the several
platinum discoveries that have been
recently made in the surrounding dis
tricts.
Mr.. Day expresses the opinion that
Josephine county will in time, be
come an important mining section in
the matter of producing the one
metal, platinum, alone, aside from
the great amount of gold and copper
that it is destined Ito produce for
many years to come. He has So
cured n quantity Of samples of the
unknown metal, "Josephineite" tC
take back to New York and make an
analysis of. He believes that he
will be able to identify the metal.
His observations of this section will
be published in the Engineering &
Mining Journal, he being "a staff cor
respondent Of that great mining pa
per