davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30

" lllcA AAo6C HSSSaAiSS ~ fNSS
ton! They have reached that UNI
happy stage where this heaven
appointed relationship becomes a.
matter not of necessity, but OF
choice. Nothing is more pitiful
than its cold and impartial dis
cussion. The dilemma "to marry
or not to marry" Is a tragedy like
that other one, ITO be or not to
be-" for marriage is as much a
duty and a privilege as life itself.
But because multitudes of human
beings are this day and every day
debating it as calmly as an invest
ment in stocks or the purchase Of
an automobile, let us erect a ball
ance and throw the reasons for and
against the marriage relationship
slowly and calmly into the scales.
What do we avoid by staying
single?
First-The risk of drawing a
blank or catching q Tartar! Ger
tainly, If marriage is not a complete
lottery, it is in many senses a game
Of chance. Nothing is more GER
tain than that the real. vital, es-
sential principles Of character are
a post-marital discovery. Enor-
nous risks are taken. But this is
trues Of the requirement of any
great good in life. People who do
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30
Animal Must Have Been the Larees
OF His Species Yet Discovered
king Of His Race.
New York Sun Special Service.

Hornellsville, N. Y, Nov. 30.-In
the village Of Belvidere, west Of this
city, have been discovered the bones Of
q mastodon, from all appearances the
king Of his race Of prehistoric ami
mails. The first bone discovered,
which was about four feet in length,
was taken to Bradford and there Dr..
James Johnson, formerly connected
with the Smithsonian Institution, pro-
nounced it to be q portion of a rib Of
a mastodon. DR.. johnson notified
Alban Stewart, Of the institution, of the
find and he came to Belvidere. To-
gether the two scientists took a force
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30


/ a of of birds the
II
wheth had ~.
the directions OF young n
influence divine
ton to what s st1
life there many abnormal experiences lnru
soil
period impulse
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30
MINIMUM TEMPERATURES
IF YOU DO NOT. KNOW
YOU OUGHT TO KNOW
THAT

that - + -, :,
during the past nine montns there
nave peen S,l16 failures IN this coun-
try-ooo FEWER imam IN the same pc.
ROO last year; but the Liabilities OF
the insolvents in the past nine months
amounted to $101,655,S55. or $32, $780,
200 more than those for the same
period IN l9O2.
One hundred and ten passengers on
railroad trains, operating in the United
states We're killed In railroad ac co =
ueHIS uuI1HS the past year, anu 5000
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30
PATTERN NO.

CAUTION-Be careful to give cor
rect Number and Size of Patterns
wanted. When the pattern is bust
measure you need only mark 80, "a,
Sc or whatever it may be. When in
waist measure, %, "a, rs, or what
ever 1t may be. When misses or
child's pattern, write only the figure
representing the age. It is not neces-
sary to write inches or years.
Pattern for this garment will be
sent postpaid on receipt Of 10 cents.
Be sure and mention number Of pat
tern. Address
PAPER PATTERN DEPARTMENT.,
JOURNAL, MINNEAPOLIS.
We exported from this country $780,
2s9,412 worth of cotton this last Oc-
tober; October a year ago the exports
were s42,00O,O00; October, 1901, $780,
100000, and October, 1900, $60,474,-
437. The average price this year is
1911 cents a pound. The total value
Of cotton exported in the fiscal year
of 1903 was s376,767645. over
s1,000,000 a day in one product is not
so bad a record.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30

the notorious Ashley, who got cor
nered at Portland depot that very day.
and was arrested by the sheriff from
Goodwill, Harrison county, Nebraska.
"Mr. Barnstead testified that he
looked bewildered. No wonder that
he did not Know what to do when he
saw the officers watching him, or that
he thought the only things he could
do was to plead mental alteration!
The officer watched him. and
he knew he was recognized. With the
fertility of resources for which he is
noted, Ashley decided to walk up to
the officer, pretend he did not know
his own name, and perhaps get a
chance to escape being handcuhed.
What is my name?' he asks the. Of
ficer; you appear to know me-.
mo wonder the officer looks sur
prised at the question, but the answer
came readily, Y our name Is Henry
Ashley. / know you Well OF course
he did. There was more talk, Barn
stead says, and then they walked off
together. No doubt the officer thought
best to make the arrest as quiet as
possible, and as we know (for Mr..
Barnstead is a reliable witness so far
as he understands the facts) Ashley
walked right into the clutches of the
law. Why? Because there was no
other course open, and he deemed 1t
best to do so; and the experience of
criminals had proved that it is always
best to go quietly when arrest is I'M
avoidable.
You will recollect that Mr.. Barn
stead in his testimony could not swear
that he saw the meeting take place
Friday; but Mr.. Hurd is ready to af-
firm, on his oath, that it was nearly
week later that he heard the ac-
count from Mr.. Barnstead, and that
it was told to him as if it occurred
on Thursday. You will remember
that when questioned he was not
sure, neither was he impressed with
the great resem blance between the two
who met at the depot. In fact, he
owned that he might not have thought
of it at all if he had not heard after
wards of the likeness between the
claimant and Hamilton. 1t was not
remarkable. Sheriff Bedell had long
whiskers, eyes of dark brown, and
height corresponding to that of the
claimant. Here is his photograph
and Mr.. Ferguson laid it before the,
jurymen.
Continued Tomorrow
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30
Two Young Women Take Up Trade of
:. Robbery and Succeed in Their
z&e ~. First Attempt.
New York Sun Special Service.

Chicago, Nov. S0.-Two, girls be-
came highway robbers last evening,
when they held up Miss Hilda Daniel
son and Miss Anna Johnson. The
robbery occurred in front Of the First
Swedish Baptist church, at Elm street
and Gault court.
In telling Of the experience with the
girl robbers, the Misses Danielson and
johnson said both the girls were about
20 years old, and that one was attired
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30
YYP-TO-THE-MINUTE
u FASHIONS
A Daily Hint Of Practical Value
to Journal Readers of the
Fair Sex,

The fashion pictures given daily in
this department are eminently practi-
cal, and the garments pictured can be
reproduced easily from the paper
patterns, which may be obtained at
trifling cost thru The Journal. The
models are all in good style, pretty
and original in effect and not too
elaborate for the ambitious amateur
to reproduce.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30
Frisco Youth Can Send q Message
-Four Miles and Isn't Talking
Thru His Hat Either.

New York Sun Special Service.
San Francisco, Nov. 30.-Francis J..
MCCARTHY, a 15-year-old boy Of this
city, has Invented a system Of wireless
telephone which he has already tested
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30

Animal foods, judged by bulk and weight are
foods. But, as whole, vegetable foods are not
more economical. Animal foods furnish more
operations were s247 ,55$ 500 and the net in
come, after deducting all expenses, both operat-
ing and fixed charges, was $50, sos, 977.
Of the fat Of the total food consumed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30
MAN IS KILLED
FOR FIVE CENTS
So the Proprietor Shot Him
Dead.

Chicago, Nov. 30.-Because he was
8 cents short in the amount required
to pay for his breakfast yesterday
morning, Marcus Sheehan, a guard on
the South Side 'L'' was shot and
instantly killed by James Berganus.
proprietor OF State street eating
house. Following the crime Berganus
threw his victims body out upon the
sidewalk, locked UP his place of busi-
ness and disappeared.
When his attention was called to the
scent discrepancy Sheehan explained
that he had made a. mistake but prom
ised to pay the nickel in the after
noon,
you'll pay now or you'll never
leave this house." said Berganus.
Sheehan laughed and turned toward
the door, but before he could reach it
Berganus drew revolver and, with
out a word of warning, fired.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30

! THE JAY-But wus thinking Of
buying these green goods.
THE RuNco sTEERER Non.
sense! Gold bricks is dc thing dis
season. Why, nobody buys green goods
now.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30

The inventor of the safety bicycle. George Sher-
gold, is dead in an English poorhouse.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30

In an ad DIV sr BY railroad company Of
dropped from the word lawful and it real
people to whom the packages are directed are
requested to: come forward and pay the awful
charges the same
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30

MRS. DoWTER-But where are
your discharge paPers7
WEARY-Ah, ma'am! Youse little
know Wot US pore veterans suffer,
an under stress Of hunger, ma'am,
ct me discharge papers!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30
PROFIT AND LOSS
OF MATRIMONY
Those Who Remain Single avoid Risk of Drawing Blank
Catching Tartar and Loss of Personal LbertyForfet
Loves Enjoyment and Life Ballast'-Family Response
bity Greatest Of All Incentives

BIZ CHARLES FREDERIC
David Corson,'' Moths and Sar Etc
Copyright by JcsphBB
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-03
merely a professionaI partnershIp.

Z
Something like seven years ago Laura
Biggar met Henry NJ. Bennett. He own
ed theatres in Pittsburg and New York.
He was old. He had wife. lie became
infatuated with Laura BiSgar.
She had testified that she refused TO
receive Benefits attentions until after
his wife died. When he was free il
was different He was not only ola but
much of an invalid. There is no doubt
that Laura Biggar nursed him with alb
solute devotion
Bennett died in April. 1902. in New Jer-
sey. He left Laura Biggar about SiG0o.-
GEO. After the will was offered for pro-
Bennett died in bate Laura Biggar
claimed that she was married 10 Ben
nett on January >. 1895 by Justice OF
the Peace in Hoboken.
She laid claim TO the whole estate, esti-
mated at about 100000 on the ground
that child was born 10 her in a sanitar-
ium in Bayonne on July 2S. 1902, which she
swore was a posthumous child of Ben
nett, her late husband.
If this had been established. under the
law OF New Jersey Laura Bisgar could
have claimed the whole estate. DR.. j.
c. Connolly signed the certificate Of the
birth of the child. and fifteen days later,
signed the death certificate of the baby.
although Mrs. Biggar was then in the
sanitarium OF DR.. Charles c. Hendricks.
in Bayonne.
Laura Biggar. Or. Hendricks and JUS
tice Samuel Stanton. of HOboken, who
swOre that he married Bennett and Miss
Biggar. were arrested for conspiracy.
Miss Biggar fed the state. but afterward
gave herself up.
The three We're tried at the same time.
The jury decided, last Christmas day.
that Justice Stanton did not marry Laura
Biggar to Bennett: that he was party 10
the conspiracy and convicted him
The jury decided that Or. Hendricks
was guilty of fraud and conspiracy IN
seeking to palm off a spurious baby as
Laura Biggar's child for the purpose OF
getting money from the estate, and it
convicted him.
The same jury decided that Laura Big
gar was not guilty.
Dr. Hendricks and Justice Stanton are
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-03
BIRCH TREE.

In long since closed cemetery IN Han
over. Germany. one may see curious
prank played BY Mature
one Johannes Ruhling. the last OF his
line, feeling. In lSs2. tina; his days were
numb red. LEFT word that this inscription
be- Gu, on the family tombstone:
This burial place. bought Tor all time
shall never again lie opened nor dis
turbed'
Three heavy blocks Of stone. clsmpcd
with iron mark the grave. Marble carved
10 look like oveThanginB drapeTy covers
the top stone. among the folds Of which
drapery one reads the curt demand.
Not long afterward some bird. may.
hap. coming irrevcrertly 20 battle tn tire
holy water basin at the graves foot.
dropped the embryo 81 hlrchtrce
among the rugaed gray stones guarding
the dead Rulings The seed sprouted
and grew. pushing its way up % ths
light from under che oppression Of IT'S
mighty burden. slowly and surely u burst
the stones asunder and snapped the iron
bars. in steady defiance ~ the command
on the marble drapery To-day. SIX acgss
or more years later the birch f. q state
Iv tree. and It's roots have opened ami
bent and rent the tomb out 81 al rymme-
try little did old Johannes Ruhiing b.
llcve that his command wouIa 20 scornei
ard h.s tomb violated by the result Of
a bird carclcssness az breakfast
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-03
100 OF OUR PARSONS.
Received Education in Sohleswig-t ioI-
stein Institution.

Breslau, May 2.-The annual report Of
the Kropp Lutheran Seminary says lfo
American parsons appointed shepherds
Of 4oo Lutheran congregations IN the
United States. received their education
for the priesthood IN the Schleswig-Iiol-
stein Institution
OF hat number thirty-two are employed
in the State OF New York and eleven IN
the City OF New York. These parsons,
says the report. help 70 sperad the Ger
man language and German sentiment In
the United States. while ct the same time
they are loyal citizens Of the great r.
public
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-03
STORY OF LAURA BIGGER.
Woman Ct Sensational Past Gets into
Literature.

New York. May 2--The New HorN
World says:
Laura Bissar has plunged into Iitera-
tu-e.
owing 10 the publicity caused b. her
apos rance IS the central nglre In one
~ tn most sensa tiouai and rslaal cable
cr.ml-al trials Of recent years r IS 90 20
safely predicted th2t whatever sh whites
win command q reading
II she shcu q fan - a writer o. taies.
IL would ro- be for lack - uateTi1l H
PERSONAL experience should supply hr
with aH ,ne rloJs that she could use-
Her father vas wsu-to-do and her
mother was Quaker she vas norn
n Delaware From baarziaE- school she
vent % Phuadslrh a aa1 afterwar5 care
% New York
she vas age-s;ruck. q coUrse- aaa
ran away % 5olu company which paved
called Back" and Incidentally % mary
az actor. James VIII 3 Ne ounel That
was about IsSs She Fad eon- Eh7 8
row 4 fine r1a-iy boz q. sixteen. arc sas
dix creed h. h1staud
Laura BlgEar succsese1. Ehe ~ -
sl-s o. whether she acted 81 -a
q lfi IL q she and 81 After ra-s.
ur5er the -1snsrez-ent - = A. Bra 8
she vas a cesar wi-h Pet Esvs-!T
j. ~ Trip 20 Chinatown Sc payess
the widow and zas remarkably s1rc~ss-
suL Il Vas said that she Ard HsveTfev
vare MARRIED. an1 TIA; afisrrsrc by
~sre divorced Harsr.ey hzs declared
they never uers married sz1 tai II xas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-03
MRS. ADAiR's BALL.
Feature VIII Be Quadrile of Irish
Xmas and Queens.

London, May 2.-The fancy dress ball
10 be given by Mrs. Adair VIII be one
Of the events OF the season. and TWO royal
princesses viii. it is anticipated. be pres
emit
The feature Of the bell is 10 be a quad
rifle Of Irish kings and queens. arranged
by Lady Barrymore. while Lady War
wick is arranging another fancy square
dance.
With the exception Of the bah in aid Of
London hospitals. there seem To be few
important charity functions on the PRO
gramme. but balls. opera dinners, brushes
and fashionable race meetings VIII fill
up every day after the beginning Of May.
In June great many weddings VIII take
place at which all London, in a social
sense. will be present
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-03

out on bail pending an appeal
Laura Bigsar returned = the stage for
a time. playing a sketch called a Thief
in the Night" in vaudeville. with Or.
Hendricks as her leading man. but the
stage wasn't interesting TO her It lacked
the novelty and excitement that are so
fascinating to a beginner fresh from
sensational trial
And SO Miss Biggar has gone into fic-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-03
cAkEwALK SUPPLEMENTS 1T.
Danse Gu ventre Got Too Bad Even
for Paris.

PARIS. May 2-The latest triumph OF
the cake walk Is 10 supplement the danse
du ventre al Partisan fairs. since the
exhibition OF ISIS the danso du vcutrs has
been a feature Of every fair but these
choreosraphic delights gradually got too
Oriental and the Project OF Police forbade
the danse.
~ the Gingerbread Fair. now open on
the Place De Ia Nation. a canvas strip
bearing the word ~Cakewaik" covers The
former inscription "Danse du NensTe,"
The Montmartre Almecs have become
ladies OF color and the former Arabs ars
nov agile "coons."
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-01
NAcO LOCALS.

Miss Baca. the well kno~p ast!s1 sf Caraaea. who came inn proni zence lately oy winning ,he i,Tt5ae ns Rered by Judge Publishing company Cor the best cartoon. passes5 thro1sh R3aco CT her way to sehcu,- whecr she will pursue her stu5y in her fho- zen avocasiur-
 Capt. ItasseI. mining mas fF2r1 Boacuachi mining distyfe5. passed through NaGo yesterday.
 The Calanea. Yaqui Rive ard Fa eiic Railway company las ia Soree of uer Q, work ehazsire tee light steel ir their yarts 10 much heavier grade. Several *11pTuTe faents in this line are cnrteu, r- ate.-
 Mr. F J. O'Brien. geners. sine keeper CT the c. '. R & ?. By %as Q visi.or rom Naco yeste-day..
 My. Bennett. cors,uetoS af -he Naco-CaGanea road. has Fe11r-ec from ,yip 10 Fl Paso. whs-," ,,r ''e came initiated ioto the Order os Tai way CCDductofs.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-01
YOU CAN LEAVE DOUGLAS

For Bisbee. Naco. Benson. Fair- bank. Tombstone and the west at $40 p. m.
 For HacAita. EorGsburg. Clifton and Morenci and E Paso at 10:a0 a. m.
 For Nacoxari at l1:S0 on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-01
DO Good-t Pays

"A Chicago man has obseryesd that, Good deeds are better taa1 real es tate deeds-some of the latter are worthless Act kindly and gently shov sympathy :aad lerd helping t9and You car Tot possibly h1se by it. Must men appreciate a kind WUrd and encouragement more thar substantial help. There are persEs in this community who migh. truth fnr1y say: My good friend. cheer aW. A few does of Chamberlain Cough Remedy will rid ypu of you, cold, and there is 10 danger what ever when you use clrss medicine. | always cures. know, +. for It ha. Hg9pad me out many 6 tssne" SoIl ty an druggists
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-01
ELECTRICIANS STRIKE
 IS DECLARED OFF
ARR BEING MADE
 FCR MEM 6ANk-
New iopc7nrsives eBlTse Received for c. ?. ( s, w.-lors NeTns From the Snel.sr City


 T'sa seri6e g. the .;.sesrssal work
 CTS ngairst the Du1c.as Improvement coalpary wss ee7e1ast.. o.. sE.s morr- ing. and the men vt.E pe'oH1a:y returl
 to wor6 $9st as SIDE as tla new sup.
 ply r wire nyr;vrs Ths case lu
 Judge Jchro-'s c1ri9t charging F. C. Harrington wft. b-Sadrg U2 John
 Oartscts was Gts-nisSee
 W. A Miller. city cslE. agaut Of the F Paso SsJ3:hzeSte-n R. R.
 at Ei Paso, is iz Dourtas CT business for his compaes M2. nSii1er reports l tha. large cTOvd win % to El Paso from ar along the SourhwescN'n to take ta the c;recs acrt seaf the s!ghts c-f the big tovr.
 s-r. WaiLer:az Mc<ei-r. c-e 0: tEe promoters Of Sn4 Eev eani; which will handha MeTica- erss3ress. is now ] iu Les Angeles raAlrv arrangements |, Tor the establishing e k;s branch here .A fire Tt ut oEce furniture has been bought acd Uia be shipped Ito Douglas ir few '-ays-
 ! Engines numbers 4: and il ot the Baldwin type arrived i= Douglas Sun Gay evening, ari are aow ir the ! roundhouse being pRt together. and will shortly be ready for roaG duty The new engines age cf similar type as the a and 20 But hE-e firth 0, trag whee, be-eath tic cab. These [ locomotives are caz2hle cf making very fas; time s1st vir be put il [ service hating tte rrasserser trains ] along tte ruas urE nau}ed by muci i 'ich-s- engines f sh,e BngiEes ear |. make tte speea they aEc guaranteed 1 fz is qulte- likely corfteraSie tine vii '-1a E-oc;leG CT tie present schedule ! TOW ir esect between F! Pasc art Douglas.
 P,-Jfessor lanes 1nnslas. accom-
 naniqi by SrpeYirterte-si Waite ! Douglas CT ire Cooper Queen Cor 1 Mining Co. passegi tArough Douglas
 vesce~Gay evening from 8 trip 4 Globe and o.ter points where Phelps 1 rsodce & Co have interests. MT Walter Douglas state4d last night tha while just above Guthrie OF the A, = s' 2. R. heavy rainfall w"as eI. ro---a-ed by the special train wt,ici car-iesi Mir Dorgias- psive car Nacc i 7a-i The water car,c Gcwc witt 1 srca fcrca ;tac it racsed 9 good sig ! --, v"ashOut- ard the gar was ca.;gE' 1 between two stations scG had to ht i ahanconed by the party. They walk e1 back to Guthrie and ar engine ant 7 rar was sec-ged and brought the par { v 70 Eaci.ira. wkere they caCgl;t tht Sor'awesreTr rain for oDuglas Pro f--~err Douglas will shcrtly return tr i Douglas. where he vii! spend severa days looking over the new smeite 1, suE other works ,. fthe company a this place.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-01
%OTicE OF ANNUAL MEETING OR srOCKHOlOERs OF vHE ele- aeE WEST COPPER MINING COMPANY.

Notice is nereby given that the an >ual meeting of the stockholders of ehe Bisbee West Copper Mining com amy will be held at the office of the <ompany. room 245 Wilcox block. in he city of Los Angeles. county oe Los Angeles. and State os California. on Tuesday. the 6th day Of October. 1903, >t g o'clock T. m. of said day for he election Of nine directors for the en' ~uing year. and for the transaction oi such other business as may property come before the meeting. By order of the board of directors.
 G STURDEyANT. Secretary. Nos Angeles, Sept. :t. 1909. QS32)
 ~sc-ir..
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-01
MoUNTAfN VIEW DEVELOPMENT

The Mountain View DsF eloDrect : eompany arg DOW thoroughly irtD the work or deresopin grheir property. the company having been t1corpor-at- ed and election of o6csrs seld. of which George Bennet IS president; H M Woods, vice president; C. s. Crockett, secretary. and !. F Holmes is the treasurer. The capital stock Uf the company is sl .boH .Dnn. divided into 1000 Crto shares. Of which ~rl,- 600 shares is treasury stnrk a- n mar value of s1.Oo per share,
 The Mountain View certainly ea- ters the mining field of the Warren district with The mos. fatterins pros Hects. This property is !Orated cn:y about two and a half niles north of Hsbee, a fact that speaks vel it alone, buc the assays of roS9 taken from the corneis and snsfts tel most promising story The proper ey was Iocaret four years ago by Geo. Bennett !. E. Holmes. Baro s. Crock cit and George Walker. and consists of a, led-e six inches to twenty feet in width. Assays have bean made by TeIlmar, rhe Copper Qgeen assay d6ice, aT the schoO, Of c-lnes of Michigan which show ic rhe above order the Following resrtrs: Thir- tS-fve ID fifty per cert 10 as-,De1'
 one hUndrec' and twe;Te to o-e hun dTed ard sixty ornee5 F, silver. and four to fuur-een ounces in gold dem onstsating the valuable o1sttttes of the property. A very considerable amount nf work has besn core on the property, they HaTf-s three shafts of thirty. twerty ana sixteen feet respectively: two G.iftR Of sixty and thirty five feet. and large amount Of other assess-snt vs0rA done during the. past so.g years.
 Subscription for s:oc., is poE be ing taken and the first 5o .tab shares win be Da;t on the market at fftJ 0eots.