davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01

such as varnish. The rooms are very
light. Each has four windows. Would
| it do to have the kitchen also in
black? Is there anything l can do to
get the paint off the floor? 1t is a new
floor, but has been painted Tuscan red,
and | would like to stain it dark"
am sure you would like the black
paint used in your room. You will
probably find that four coats are need
ed. The last coat should have an
added quantity of turpentine to give
it dead surface and insure quick dry
ing. / would prefer a yellow tan
color for the paint in the kitchen.
There is paint remover now on the
market which is said to be excellent.
If you will send me a self-addressed
postal card, | will furnish you with
the address of the firm which makes
it.
"A Questioner From Canada" asks.
Would you kindly tell me what ad-
vantage rough plaster walls have over
smoothly finished ones? Would you
advise tinted walls in preference to
paper? Which is your choice-water
color or oil? I have seen your advice
on floor treatment and send an adj
dressed envelope for reply as to where
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
II You Are a Thinking Man

interested in the work of Darwin Huxley Spen
Tynda and the other brilliant thinkers who revo
lutionized science and scientific methods generation
ago. The of controversy that over these men
and their original views has yet died away They
Luther awoke it in the sixteenth They found Science
dull and made it interesting They turned the ntellec
tua life of the world into broader channel What they
wrote should form part of every thinking and
woman's library.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-01-07
Thg AeSSass Ger lsa.

l. RErESf Ns---We are "a need a d
Message to-day ~ saaeb ~ ia tbe
ul.sen ti4nes. wtea gils Votse sSSs
neari sryiaS IA sho wilderness tWra.
ty-ssN ycars after theaisent st Jesus
Chgisi- rtis aiissaxe. - lc caeeti,e.
mass o. wllhoat tavogigelsal er f,ar
oa fhe psri - bln that teafs s..
licnec uv aaa 1oas ls,eseiiy ber
iss ic saES1 Dot t,r rosoity or
4oamoa ssoek. lie ha1 5 ns
aa3 d posssel hini tie soast pa-
bsgsiea ~ soal raea WINS nos ht
80 netai q ttc Ksoss ile yoice
flnss o4g elsar aRl sirooE. it tUar
oee alsh Nke tae Votse "a s propi,rs,
ana feneMosg 40 pFophtt ha1 lIlsrd
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-01-07
John the Baptist.

The son of Zacharlas and Elisa
beth. His birth was foretoid by AZ
angel. who also named him John.
He was born six months before the
birth % CHRIST. He wns a Nasarite-
As a NaEarite he was 20 Use no
strong driuk or vinegar. no razor
was To come upon his bad; ie
should not touch q dead body. hs~
cnuse the conservation q sod was
upon him. Wnen dea1si, BE- WAS 10
shave his head; on tbs eighth day 70
bring two turtle doves or Young
pigeons. and the priest Was % ufer
them as e sin Offering 70 make IA
atonement for atm. 50 shall te con
secrafe hiInsca unto this Lord Nal
achI. the prophet. calls him Eliiah-
Isaiah calls him .rhe woke % him
that crieth in tiic wlitlpraess, Pre-
pare sc the WAY of che lord ssc
belonged 20 tAe priestiy trite he
preachc.i aud baptized Ia tho wtl.ier-
ness. he baptinei Jesus Christ H.
proved Hercd for his Uieke1ngss.
was hehcaded hy hln. and huriei ~
his disciples, aad CHRIST caiad hin
the grcAtesf ampnE saeec haga a
molnen.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-01-07
Tourist Sleeper to
California.

C'ausmeaelag lsessail<F efh. aels
raesstays thareatfer. tie f'tiseo Sys-
iem wui p.acr Ga sssvice tetnr,u
H.fsulaghala. Ala. an1 Saa FFaH-
tlss,a. Caf. tAorousliy Eqaspg.,,t
Tourist Sseplng Car-
ssnitr natHEalig thees cars ai.l -
fiaee,i lu tle popular Snntteaslers
Gisnised eaysng blriaingtan iesl Is
a. IaeS.lays Mcmpis sit a. IS.
Weiaesaags. RetaFalnE hsase kan-
sas Clgl. Noadays. s.a p as aFrst
Meuplsls. 500 s. 49, nirlusnshass
Ss5 q. "a. rae=iass iatgFt-e1 e.
stafieas. slzsle ~ issos.ssgtlaa.
lTae eoal3na&ian eg saaaess pteF
which tlr-e cars are olegat.s3 ei'eT
tle tourist og invaiid q zraaa difrr.
ssts a. sae1ery. plain and mopptala.
tArQusl kansas and tis Hutkto. sa
tac Land oi Snushir.e aud Fioaeri.
fheee cars are ia ciiarse % 4 lhor
0aghly comletrnt atseraapt
Caa on ueAnset representative
Frisco Systeni lor bcrths and fagtttt
sat0rnaatica or ai,gres
A. nlI.ToN
ssasrai t=ssssEsr Azear.
81 Lqea M.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-01-07

Commencing November lst. thro'
daily sleeping-cHr service, Kansas
City 20 Jacksonville, Florida. via
Memphis, Birmingham and Atlanta.
VIII he inangnrated by the Frisco
system and viii be continued
throughout the winter months.
The eSOutheastern Limited train
hayes Kansas City at 6.30 T.. "a.
willie IN - hours.
In addition 10 through sleeper to
Jacksonville this train carries ele-
giant chair ears and Observation
Cafe car, operated by Fred Harvey.
No other line Offers such superb
seryirc.
For further Information write or
address ]. {. LOvRusN
Asst tien ! Pass 7. Agent.
~ kansas City, Mo.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-01-07


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The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-01-07
Au6HI fROM THt WaDfRNss


(Amefican Revised Fersiou
And IN thoee days ooueth John
tie Baptist. pTeaehing sn tl1e Eller-
nese d Juglea. saying. 2 Repent Fe.
for the kinetium - hsaVpN 81 af
hand 3 FOR this q - that mas
spoken Of through Isaiah the rRop1-
et. saying.
The voiee u one erginE IN tie VII
derness.
Make sc ready the way 81 the Lord.
Make his paths straight
NOW John himself had his r1lment
Of caBei's hair, and q ieathern gsrslte
about his loins- and his food MAS
lOcustE and Wild honey. 2 Tfel
went out unto him Jerusalem. and
all Jndea. and all tle reEi0n round
about the jordan s and tlley Were
baptized u him in the river Jordan.
ceufessinE tiresr sins. But VIXEN
he saw many of the PhRrisses AID
Sudduoees euIHfng 30 his baptism i9g
yipers. who warned you 10 iiFsa from
the wrath 10 Comer s Bring forth
therefore fruit worthy 81 reT5eutaE1e-
9 and think not 60 say within FO1r-
selves. We have Abraham 10 our
AstAllt74s ANtA 81 8AA0 .ti4A- AAA--- ta@A
Is able oi fhese stones 10 ra3se W
children Buto Abraham. lg And
even now the ak lieth at the r0oy %
the trSses. every tu.e tbcrefoKs that
brin.eth not forth zood fruit Is heWn
down. and east into the fine. Il i
indeed bapsize you In water unto n
penfauee- but be that c0merh after
me Is miglitier thaz T. Whose shoes
] ara not worthy 10 bear be shah
baptize you in the Holy spirit and
ia fire l. whose tan s In his hand.
and be viii thoroughly cleanse his
threshinc floor. aad be viii gather
his wheat into the garner. bat sbe
chat be win huru mp with unGuench-
able fire.
Library Refer leez- - Life nnd
Words ~ christ. eey Geiiscs ElSer-
siselm's I-9ie aad Tigaas - lesns tile
Messiah; WILSON'S n. r. Commen-
targ. Vol. L
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-01-07
The WlIasrntss Of Jaaea

was q viii sna sinear psaee gast
lays along the whole easleFa sloIe
cf ttae m0ansaiHs. fnam the brow ei
thr rilse az Bethany tetaichem and
rekoa. duwa 80 slr share u1 the
Dead Sea e is an4ry wasne az
rocky valleys. They hear lhe marks
* SIR enntsst of I,qwcras manilssiea
n ar earthquake. ercafins saaay
garecs aud caKss &c q ioueis
plaee tQr fsaiicsffiEas, Here and
shene 8 stuaie1 taI Naghpi slsxias Oi
natNr,s aaNers eee'4 ~ sea tiecs
Nerp quite anneroos Ia tais psaee.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-01-07
AttentlOn
Farmers.

Why remain Ia the North
and stay indoors six s0onths
in the year consuming what
you raise during the other
six inonthsG
Go South where you can
work out doors every month
IN the year, and where You
are producing something the
year round. II you are a
stock raiser you know your
stock are now "eating their
heads of" and. besides, have
TO lie protested from the rig
ors ol winter by expensive
shelter.
Economical stock feeding
requires the combination 81
both ficsh-fornsing and fat
forming foods in certain pro-
portions. Alaba ma and
Florida produce in abuud-
ance the velvet bean and.eas-
saya, the iirst a iiesh pro-
ducer, aud the latter a fat
producer. and they are the
cheapest and best fattening
materials known TO the world
More money can he made
and with iesa labor, in gem
erai farming. fruit and berry
growing and truck garden
fng along our road IN the
south than Ia any other sec-
tion nf the Union.
II you are Interested and
desire further Information on
the eubicet. adauess
g. a. PARK.
Oca9 l.lnsisTlti11& a intesnisi Arrat
tsonlsTiiis a Naahrilis n. n. &C.,
LoulSViLLE. Ky.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-01-07

There will be preaching At the
Walnut Street M. z. Church next
Sunday at ~ a. m. BY the pastor.
Sunday School Al O'45 q. m.
Junior League At ago p. m.
Epworth League at 6:5o p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday 1880.
AT 7.so p. m. Sunday there will
be union services held IN this church.
sermon by Rev. W. B. Chancellor.
CHAs. {. JAMEs, Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-01-07
Frisco Sysisa TO Guthrie
rwo rRAlNs oAlLYl

The Capital ul Oklahoma is NOW
reached Via the Frisco Systom $50
p. "a. train from ~, Louis the io;lo
a. IN. train from kansas city. arrive
az iuthrie sos a. m. ioNo p. IN. train
from ST. t.ouis' the llssN y. 50. train
from kansas CITY arrives s;l5 il mi.
rha return ecryice 90 the North and
Eastis equally convenient
on this new line oi railway, thirty
eight miles distant from Chandler,
the following stations arr located,
via Lowe, Dudley Mergick, leoRium
and Taylor The extension opens a
new Geld ln fertile oklahoma, oiier-
Ing golden opportunities 90 those
sseklng homes or investments.
Ia purchasing tickets avaii your
sell oi the shoFtest aud quickest
route from st Louis or kansas clty
-FIisco System.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-01-07

WANTED ATRusTwoRTHY
gentleman or lads in each cunuty 10
manage business for an odd cstab-
llshed nonse II solid financial stand.
ing. A straight bona flde weekly
salary oi siNoQ paid hy check each
Monday with Ril EXPENSES tiinst
lrnm headquarters Money ndyauc-
esl for expenses. knVluae afidre1ssc,l
enyeiupe. Aanaser h1 NNxtou
Bldg, Chicago. tj2i
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-01-07

pie IN this Erest empire uhffe !
am wriung. upsice sii Of these
changes and improvements msrs
Khan the present gereration d0er.
Yours sruiy
D. ~ &. O'NE5a-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-01-07
First Presbyterian Church.

There will be preaching service
next sunday at II a. m. and 7:3o
p. N.
Prayer meeting Thursday 1890.
Sunday School al 9:45 a. m.
Junior Endeavor at 8 p. N.
Senior Endeavor at 6;so p. m.
w. b. CHANCELLOR,
Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-01-07

Rich HILis MISSOURI,
DErARTs.
Kansas city Mall and Ex-
prTras ,ss.,..s.. t.s.-...,.t.s...hstaa a. m.
Texas, Oklahoma 4 Mem
phis. Mail and Express 800 ., M.
Carbon Center .4;fs p. In.
AHniyEs.
Kansas city Mail and EN-
fiif'ss ..,sss...i - i. m.
Texas. oklahoma and Mem.
pbia. Mall aud Express ESQ a. IA.
An7otan Acntrr r.ss.ssssss.ss-.t.sss.as4o =. tlt.
For detailed Information iR regard
90 train eeFyice. rates, etc, apply to
=. +. Lniiarricre. locul agent. or
Ias, Dunohue A. q. n. A.. Kansas
CITY. Mo.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-01-07
fROM WASHINGTON.

An Interesting Letter from 2
Former Rich Hilllan Abouf
the Wonderful Northwest, aud
Some People We All Know
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-01-07
Drts PAnk, syAsmseToN.

- 49,
EDIroR TRTnuSE.-
! am spending .
lew weeks o1t here IN she state OF
Washington, $50 miles from home,
and will write you a few items.
This is a timbered country, pine
fir aud tams7aek, and numbering
and the wood business are The
principal industries. Saw mills
are scattered all around, and there
is wood switches every mile or
two along the railway and tram
loads Of wood are going into SPo-
kane, y miles south of here.
One large plant is engaged all
the tune saving. planning and cut
ting up door aud window material.
which is shipped to one firm in
Minneapolis. 1900 miles away. a
few miles from here a large force
is al work making box material for
the Armor Packing Co. Five
miles north IS a large brick max
ing plant where they make white
pressed brick, also a pottery where
they make a Ene article. Land
from which the saw timber has
been cut can be bought at from
two TO hve dollars an acre, bat il
would be quite a job TO clear it
yet. The sale OF the wood would
help some. Wood about s2.so
cord on car here.
a. J. Peters and family live
here. and s. II. Hines and family.
Mr.. Peters has q general store,
large stock, and sells everything.
Hines aud Peters have bought
half section Of lard. have buck
machine ssS up aud several hun
dred cords Of wood cut and will
begin manufacturing brick in the
spring
Farming is not engaged ia TO
any extent yet, as il takes time TO
make farms Of heavily timbered
land. but vegetables and fruits are
raised. enoags for home eonsump
ton. and there is some hay aud
grain raised.
Ispent last week 10 Spokane,
the capital Of the Inland Empire,
as il is termed here. II IS hus-
tling uusy town Of so. coo to 6o, 900
population, aud is doubling every
few years. l, has immense water
power. The Spokane river run
ming through the town, a large
stream. has a series Of falls OF from
10 to 40 feet in a distance Of one.
fourth 10 onc.hsu mile, aggFegat.
ing TAO feet The Washington
Water Power Co., convert the
power into electricity. have Is,ooo
morse power use 6.ooo horse
power Tor street railways, send
900 horse po~eT down into the
Ceeur a Alene mining country,
no miles away, &c do mining
work aod run machinery. The
car shops and various msnalae.
tnriss also use Il.
There is a eae system Of street
cars, aae a trolley liae has jasl
been completed 10 Cosui 4 Alene,
Idaho. g miles distant. fare 6oe.
OF $500 for round trip with ISo
! lbs. bsggage. Two Of the great
uanscontluental railways pass
through Spokane, the CT, North,
ern aud The Northern Pacific. ans
there is railroad connection with
the Canadian Pacific. 400 miles K
the north, aud ii you don't want 4.
80 10 the ocean by the merger
roads, you can 20 By the Cana
dian line.
It's 1875 miles 10 Minneapolis
and ST, Paul. the nearest eompe
ti,ion on ths east, aud lrom 500 u
200 miles 10 The coast cities west
Spokane IS the headquarters 20
several ssrv rieh mining distnSss
the Rossland aad Nslson district
10 British colambis, tbs Coeur q
| Alene district 10 ldaho, aad others
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-01-07

aires.
There was a good many objects
Of interest around tbe toWn, fine
parks scattered about. a s37b. 600
court house Of white pressed bni.k.
zs or go hne brick schools houses
10 different parts Of the city,
score or more Of churches, a Cath
clio Cathedral nearing completion
cost si2s, 900, and will have =
spire, or whatever you cali it. r35
fleet high.
A steel bridge that the ca.
NoElhern has across the Spokane
.is the largest one in the y. w, is
Is5 feet above the water and
nearly half a mile long.
Went cut TO Hlllyar8. ( miles,
where the car STOPS are located.
Quite . number Of Rich Hill folks
there. Saw Mareeiius' family. and
Van Dusen's, and Ellis, aud took
dinner with or old friend Charley
Lowe, and family. Charley Love
showed me the machine be was
working AZ when q flying piece Of.
wood knocked out a lot Of his
teeth. The fall though, striking
his head against a piece Of iron.
was what hurt him most. Sam
Lowe has grown taller since I saw
him. bat he IS just as pleasant as
ever. was at the building
where Policy Webb aud hiss mother
are putting in an up-to-dass steam
laundry. bus Charley Linbarger
told me be had gone 10 Spokane
Saw \. Griish 90 the streets Of
Spokane. ard while gazing al some.
OF the foe ofEee bindings, saw a
.nane On the WIT l~ that iooteiI
An liar. ',SaNgb 6gy Wenr IN
aid louui ,hag latge hsndsome
man that was manager Of a de-
parsment IN II. S Coaies Mere.
Co unni 1857 He says 1t is 10
Years since hr ietr Rsch Iiill and
THAI be is awinl gisd 70 see one Of
the cid crowd He IS looking
fine and has as hearty a laugh as
ever Re told me THAI H. S.
St9ke IS hvng IN spokane, bat /
did not mee' ham oiher Rich
Hill par,es THAI / heard Of we're
Frank Kennett. sam Johnson and
Mr.. Holmes. Also heard Of sev
eral living oas oi ,owa some Is CT
rs miles, Ed. Sseude and has
iasheF-in-law. Mr.. Burke; Ernest
S,euds also has land. and A
burke. a former school commits
soneF uf Bates eountv did have a
farm there. ba, l vas told had
sold out and was ,eaehing a, or
near Wallace, Idaho.
The acquisition II the Philip
pines has had much 20 40 with
the recent progress q this north.
western country Il has changed
the course Of much Of the trade, !,
and now some products. instead
oI being hauled 5000 10 the Allan
tie. are hauled AGO o. 500 miles 70
the Pacific. ana this trade will
grow Tue apu exPaasonist docs
not live here.
Oae thing 10 my mina, ihas Is
. hs q great factor IN tbs advance
mens and ap bsil1iag q this coan.
u,, Gas well as other sariioHs,l } IS
thc trolley reads, ~ elerwc cars.
The mighty water falls thas ob-
suaes nayig.sioa on shs grsal
rivers. viii be pus % work speed
ling thousands oi cats srross ths
! lpraines. giyiag nrsrly 40 she peo.
pie convenient sud cheap means
Of travel, aud % .srss eS,sntl
ttaasporaiiou ias shet pgcaness.
Ia tfavel'ng sfoaal : sm esry
| lmush imprrsset With the great
mess Of our Ceapity, and niosc ant
nsoge sppgoelsse vaasu q ss 40 b,
a. An gicao. J tefsk THAI ws
cid folks that can tsmemher ,h'
ttn,s ethrn there uas Ina fes,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-20
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1904.

travelling is it used in the country.
Woodbridge village already has such
connections with the towns and cities
north and it must ADMIT that the most
feasible way to connect with Perth
Amboy is through Sewaren. Having
the connection with the outside world,
that it has, Woodbridge should not
stand in the way of other sections of
the township enjoying the same ac-
commodations. IL Carteret had the
trolley line that Woodbridge now hns
the people there would consider they
had something and only would uree
the connection with Perth Amboy to
make the system complete. The COM
mitteomen should consider this matter
carefully and act for the best interests
Of the entire township.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-20
A BACKWARD SEASON.

There is not much sign of spring
today. Last night was one Of the
coolest iii eteenth of Aprils on record
and people woke to find the ground
frozen and ice formed this morning.
The unusual feature is that the cold
weather has been continuous since
last fall. Usually, by April 20, the
little leaves are being put forth by
the trees and many spring flowers are
nearly ready to bloom. Today every
thing looks as barren as last January.
The season is several weeks behind
and still the cold weather continues.
Those who have ventured to put seed
in the ground are likely to find them
frozen after last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-20
Mishap OF a pucness.

While hunting a stag in the forest OF
Rambouillet, in France, recently the
Duchess de Luynes had a strange ad-
venture. Being hard pressed, the stag
turned down a path which the duchess
happened to be crossing at that rlo-
mint, her horse going at a canter. II
tried to jump over them, but instead
caught the lady with its antlers and
tossed her high into the air. The
duchess and the stag fell down on the
turf together, while the horse went on
as if nothing had happened. A moment
later the stag picked itself up and bolt
ed off. The duchess had a wonderful
escape, as she got off without a bruise.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-20

ESOPUS, N. Y, April 20. Aside
from an extraordinary increase in the
number of letters deposited in Chief
Judge Alton B. Parker's letter box in
the little country store and postofice
in this village and a steady stream of
kilograms that almost swamped the
limited telegraph facilities of the set
Element there was nothing to indicate
that Judge Parker's candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for president in
st. Louis next July had been practical
~ assured by the action of the Demo
cratic organization of New York state
at its convention at Albany. Judge
Parker is spending the time quietly on
his farm, Rosemount, on the west bank
of the Hudson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-20
THE WOODBRIDGE TROLLEY.

Tho public demand for a trolley
across the Woodbridge Greek bridge
and on to Carteret has grown to such
an extent that considerable interest
is aroused as to the action of the
Woodbridge township committee
when the Public Service Corporation
asks for the privilege to cross the
creek. 1t hardly seems possible that
the committeeman will insist upon
holding up the development Of the
eastern section of the township for
the purpose of getting q trolley line
through the main streets Of Wood
bridge village. There is no doubt hut
that a majority of the citizens of the
township are anxious to see the trolley
owe the bridge and if the traction
company is willing to give the people
a five cent fare tc Perth Amboy III
return for the franchise, it will be q
decided advantage to the township.
We cannot all have exactly what
we would like. Woodbridge village
already has q trolley, something
which q great many places of the
same size and larger have not. 1t
woulu seem a little unreasonable to
expect this line to make extensions
through the main streets of the town
when there is absolutely no demand
for it. The shortest way to Perth
Amboy is by the creek bridge and the
fact that a line already touches Wood
bridge, would, in most places, give
entire sat abstraction.
If the real necessity for q trolley
line through the main streets of
Woodbridge could be shown, it is
very probable the Public Service
would build it for the corporation is
%ondnayoring to cover every desirable
territory. Woodbridge is not such a
big place, however, that the residents
there cannot walk from one end to
the other at will and, If the trolleys
ran through all the streets it is doubt
full il more than two or three people
q day would use them. Small places
want the trolley for rapid and fire.
quent communication with n~eighbor-
ing towns, for only in long distant
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-20
n etteu wren uoId.

One of the recent Strikes" of gold
quartz in British Columbia is known as
the Lucky Jack vein. Some of the ore, 1t
is averred, will yield thousands of dol
lars to the ton. United States Consular
Agent Ohren, at R%ossland, says that he
has seen samples as large as a cocoaJ
nut broken up, but held together by
the network of gold running through
out the rock. The prospectors who hit
upon this vein also declare that they
broke a piece of rock from a ledge at
the foot OF a hill on Poplar creek, and
found that the gold nearly held the
particles together as in a chain.