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Lake Superior
At several points in Keweenaw county, at this time, were several mines of great promise, some of them destined to become paying mines in the future; while others, less fortunate or less rich in mineral, seemed fated to exist for years only as they were fed by assessments derived from the stockholders. Profitable fruitage never came. Thus, while these two busy mining firms, located at opposite extremes of the copper range, occupied themselves industriously, if not always profitably, in their own affairs, a newer field began to attract attention.
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