davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-02-28
THESE ARE SOLID FACTS.

The best blood purifier and system
regulator ever placed within the reach
of suffering humanity, truly is Electric
Bitters. Inactivity of the liver, bill
iousness, jaundice, constipation, weak
kidneys, or any disease of the urinary
organs, or whoever requires an appe-
tier. tonic, or mild stimnlant, will al
ways find Electric Bitters the best and
only certain cure known. They act
surely and quickly. Every bottle guar
anteed to give entire satisfaction or
money refunded. Sold ut fifty cents a
bottle by G. W. Smith. 1
---=--------===.--==-
/ The anniversary Of Washington 8
birthday was observed in the High
school Friday afternoon by review of
some of the leading events OF the Revo-
lutionary war and a short sketch of
some of the leading actors, interspersed
with the singing Of patriotic songs.
The topics had been assigned a few
days previous and in the judgment of
those present the pupils acquitted
themselves with credit. Following is
list of the exercises:
Causes of the Revolutionary War
Julia Hyland; Battle of Lexington
Alice Durfee; Evacuation of Boston
Mary Lewis; Invasion of Canada-Nel-
lie Tanner; Battle Of Long Island
Ella Ashworth; Attack on Charleston
Jesse Pepple; Battle of Brandywine-
Viva Togo; Surrender of Burgoyne-
Walter People; Battle of Monmouth
Martha Plotts; Battle of Cowpens-
Reed Anderson; Surrender of Lord
Cornwallis-Frank Crane; Thos. Jeffer-
Seminary Mills; Benjamin Franklin
Dora Barber; LaFayette-Nettie KEEP
hart; George Neutrality-suspicious.. Hus-
selton. A few minutes were also de-
voted to Longfellow, with reading by
Katie Oliver, William Oliver, Carrie
Mitchell and Belle Allen.
Among the songs were yankee
Doodle" "I1ally Round the Flag, -
america. 1.-THE Star Spangled Ban
ner," BATTLE Hymn of the Reptile, -
-'Freedom' Banner,' ''The Red White
and Bluc,'' ''Tramp. Tramp and
John Brown"
At the close of the exercises remarks
were made by Rev. Mr.. Henderson.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-02-28
RUSHMORE.

A. G. Seney and lady spent Tuesday
and Wednesday Of this week at Rush.
more.
Church services at 2:3o O'Clock y. m
Sabbath next.
A. G. Seney received so head of fine
young cattle this week from Iowa.
Goa! and wood business now about
1rst.class.
W. &. Randall has returned home
having had Il five weeks visit down
among old friends in Vermont and
Maine, his first visit in thirty years.
Found some of the boys and girls y
little older, black heads turned white,
etc. Advised them to CO ne west and
get young.
Oats Csc per bushel at this market.
Pay car and two or three freight
trains caught in the snow bank Friday
night. Pulled out sometime during
Saturday.
Try and keep cool A little longer.
Will give you u warm bath in month
or so. &C., &C.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-02-28

Stoddard Post meets next Saturday
evening at the usual hour.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-02-28
7 CRAFT, M. d.,
J. H. JOHNSON.

Manufacturer Of and Dealer In all kinds of
BOOTS and SHOES.
Saddles, Harness, Trunks, etc.
custom wsrk and Repairing In both branches
business. 0'"''s"~'
ethS 'eet, Worthington, MINI.
49,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-02-28


Geo. NJ. Plumb, the grocer, has stock
ed up with lot of Oranges which he is
selling at 75c a peck or 25c a dozen.
They are fine. plump Tor plumb) oranges
and not decayed. We sampled peck
of them and Mr.. p. charges US particu-
larly not say anything about it but we
must speak or ''5ust." II we keep still
the very oranges inside of us will
cry out.
Go to the Okabena Mills to get the
best Flour and Meal in the market.
Patent -four $315 per 100 lbs. Straight
flour $500 per 100 lbs. Dolted corn
meal SLIGO per 100 lbs. Ground feed,
all corn, 1.30 per 100 lbs. q
The Messrs. Wood have sunk the we'll
at the south corner of the park about
Is feet and are sinking the one at the
north corner. They expect to go until
they get deep enough for 70 feet of
water.
See notice of sale of Geo. W. Payne.
Mr.. p. has decided to remove to Helena,
Montana, and we regret his going. He
was one of the original settlers in this
county. having come here in 1872,
twelve years ago. He relieves this to
be fine stock country but he has had
an offer from Montana which he does
not feel like refusing.
HOLsTEINs.-See't the advertisement
of Messrs. Cunningham & Denton, of
Graham Lakes. who advertise their
H0lstein Bull "Milo." This splendid
animal is only two years old and
weighs 1000 pounds. He is from the
herd which took the first premium at
the Minneapolis Fair and he took the
first premium and sweepstakes at our
county Fair last fall. They paid $500
for him when a calf at Cresco, Iowa,
from herd Of Chas. Crapser. lie is req
istered in H. IL. b. No. 1882.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-02-28

OKABENA MILLs.-A car load of
good sound corn just received from
Nebraska. Bolted Meal 81 60 per 100
lbs. Ground Feed, all corn, $3.50 per
100 lbs. q
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-02-28

Geo. NJ. Plumb, the grocer, is out in
radiant new delivery wagon.
Il. F. Baker is building a front to his
house on Sd avenue.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-02-28

No. 27.-This issue evens out the
ten years since we took charge Of the
ADVANCE. We have now published
it $50 weeks and never missed an is
sue. 1t has fought the world, the
flesh and the devil, and prospered.-
The gates Of Hades have not been a.
bic to prevail against it The prom
Use came early, they shall fight a.
gainst thee but they shall not prevail
against thce," and that promise has
been fulfilled.
The pathway Of the ADVANCE is
strown with thumbs and fingers saw
ed from the hands of those who have
fooled with the buzz-saw.
Hereafter we hope to have less war
and more peace. Let us unite in
booming the country for all there is
honestly in it.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-02-28

Married on Tuesday, Feb. 2G, by
Father Ryan, of Luverne. Mr.. p. NJ
O'Connor and Miss Margaret Kennedy
Cigars aud congratulations all around
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-02-28

3iAPs.--We have supply of Mobiles
County Maps framed to hang up. Every
once should have one. No tamil,
ahosstd be without this map. Keeps Tia
aby1niet and smuothes the wrinklas
out Of your wife temper. :.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-02-28

There was smart shower of rain
Sunday night, but Boreas sent out a
"norther" to stop that kind Of non.
sense, and Tuesday night the mercury
dropped to 10 or IL below zero.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-02-28
AN EFEYCIEyT SET

AN EEExClHN1 SET.
A column of matter appeared in last
weeks issue of the Record to which we
wish to call the attention of the County
Board and the public at large. Last
week we stated that Auditor Mills had
given the report of the Board of Audit
to that sheet instead of to the AID.
VANCE, which is the official paper.
Well, the report as published excited
no little comment on account of its
inaccuracy and the fact that it could
not be understood.
Last week it reappeared in the scrof-
ulous and Rotten Record. with the
statement by the imbecile editor that it
Was hurriedly put together. and the
proof was not carefully read, etc., etc.,
and it was now reprinted in corrected
form.
This was followed by long explana-
ton from the Auditor giving the
key" to the puzzle report, by the help
of which it was supposed an expert at
least might be able to undertand it.
And this is the sheet run by Dude
who is neither a printer, nor All editor
nor man, and who wants to be county
printer, and this is the Auditor who is
determined to make this irresponsible
Dude the printer in defiance of the
Board and the wishes of the public.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-02-28
s. S. HEWITT
: Matchmaker and lawelar

Watches. Clocks and iewel,y for sale and "a
paired or short notice. All kinds OF Watches
Rockford watches specially.
Satisfaction guaranteed. e..
At Miller & Smiths Drug Store.
Worthtngton, Minn.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-02-28

8END GRAIN FOR 6ALA
A limited quantity of
BLUE STEM WHEAT,
White Russian Oats, tho celebrated
Judson Oats, and Pure Russian Flax
Seed, all thoroughly cleaned and In
good condition for seeding purposes.
For particulars and samples inquire Of
g. III. PERRY. Agent
Fer Sampson d French.
23t1 Woodstock, MINI.
Six first .class Cowa for sale. AMY
TO e. S. TERRY, three miles west 81
Worthingtou. 36-Sw
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-02-28

A wanted for the uves a
N n0nTO 1ll the PFeojdentS Of TIE
70TyIN u. & The largest, hand
somest,i best book ever
sold for les: than twice our price. The faseest
agents. All intelligent people want IT, Any one
can become successful agent. Terms free -
HAlLBT1 BOOK CO.. Portland. Maine.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-02-28

A despatch dated Feb. 23d, says:
Col. Thomas Worthington. OF Ohio,
died to-day.
This has an interest for our people
from the fact that he was one of the
"Worthington family" of Ohio from
whom our town received its name. One
Of the family was once governor of the
state and tue town of Worthinqton, in
Franklin county, was named after or
for the governor.
AS to our own Worthington, which
was founded ana named by DR.. Miller
and Prof. Humiston, it received it's
name from the fact that Mrs. Miller
was related to the Worthingtons, and,
if we mistake not, the suggestion came
from her.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-02-28
LOCAL..

wo.rnrserox. M,xx. FEssuAsr 70, 1884,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-12-06

y PARADOX.-The greatest OBJ
stacle in the way of the universal
spread of elementary education is
the amount of success which the
public schools. have already had.
The apparent paradox can be easily
explained. That which is common
is apt to be neglected. Fifty years
ago to he able to read and write
well was a distinction to mark man
inshis community: he was so much
more ::ble as "a workman and so
much better AZ citizen that all
men took knowledge of him that he
had been to school. AZ long as it
was evident that it was a great ad-
vantage to be something of a schol-
ar, parents were anxious to send
their children to school and to col
lege, but education has now ceased
to be distinction, and many
wealthy parents are unwilling to
send their sons to college, as many
poor parents are indifferent about
sending their children to the com.
mon school.-Cal. Teacher.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-12-06

HoME:-what a charm in the
word "Home, sweet home "-how
suggestive of peace, comfort, con.
tentment and happiness. 1t is sug.
gestive of everything that is good,
true and noble, and is the embody.
ment of earthly happiness. We
write of the Christian home, where
kindness, love and religion reign
supreme. Where forbearance is
recognized and practiced as u virtue.
Where regard exists, as an indis.
putable law, for the feelings and
the enoyments of every member OF
the family, and where the little things,
III themselves almost unnoticed, yet
in the aggregate are the rock upon
which most of the human happiness
is wrecked. are treated with the
greatest courtesy. Look well, then,
to the little things, for as the poet
well puts it:
The sober comfort, all the peace
which springs
From the large aggregate of little
things:
On these small cares of daughter.
wife or friend,
The almost sacred joys of HOME de-
pend"
Pittsburg indicator.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-12-06

GOOD RULES FOR WINTER.-The
following rules, Published in Farm
and Freside, are worth needing by
those who believe that an ounce Of
prevention is worth pound of cure;
Never lean with the back upon
anything that is cold. Never begin
a journey until the breakfast has
been eaten.
Never take warm drinks and then
Immediately go out in the cold.
Keep the back, especially between
the shoulder blades, well covered;
also, the chest well protected. ID
sleeping in cold room establish the
habit OF breathing through the nose,
and never with the mouth open.
Never go to bed with Geld or damp
teet.
Never omit regular bathing, for
unless the skin is i'll active condition,
the cold will close the pores aud
favor congestion or other diseases.
After exercise OF any kind never
ride in an open carriage or near the
window OF a car for a moment; II Is
dangerous to health, and even 10
life.
When hoarse, speak as little az
possible until the hoarseness IS IT,
covered from, else the voice may oe
permanently lost or difficulties Oh
the throat be produced.
Merely warm the back By nre'
and never continue keeping the back
exposed to heat after it has become
comfortably warm. To do otherwise
Is facilitating.
When going from warm atmos
phere into cooler one keep tpe
mouth closed, so that the air may Ve
warmed by its passage through lpe
nose ere it reaches the lungs.
Never stand still in cold weather,
especially after having taken sllgnis
degree of exercise, and always asolu
standing on ice or snow, or whe,s
the person is exposed to coi'
wind
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-12-06
For the Benefit of the Scholars.

We suppose there is not boy or
girl attending the public schools
OF this town and the adjoining town
ships, who does net understand the
meaning of the word ...truancy.p
Webster says it is the $ act of play
ing or state Of being IA truant," and
the particular meaning which it
takes in the minds of every scholar
is eontined to staying away from
school. Now, truancy, under any
circumstance is disgraccful, and tue
best, brightest and most conscien.
t;ouS scholars will not be guilty of it.
1t interferes with the progress of the
scholars who act the truant, and in
IA measure obStructs the prosperity
of the whole school. 1t certainly is
very disagreeable to teachers. Be-
sides, the boy or girl who acts the
truant is almost sure to get into
trouble of some kind, and thus cause
sorrow at home and at school.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-12-06

Would you teach for all time
Keep your eyes well on the ends, or
rather on the aims,-the far-off, NJ
innate aims,-and beware of losing
your efficiency IN exclusive attention
to immediate results. Never for a
moment lose your faith in the uni
verSal law of love, which, in the
emotional world, is as unfailing and
as free from exceptions as the law of
gravitation in the world of matter.
Never for moment lose your faith
in truth, which, by the same law,
the mind is destined inevitably to
find; nor, in that supreme freedom
of the will, to follow truth and love.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-12-06
characteristics of the Good Farmer.

i. He considereth a field and buy
eth it. He looketh well to the title.
that his children may not become
Outcast.
=. He fences it around with n
strong fence or wall. His ilocks and
herds do not trespass upon the do.
mains of his neighbor, but increase
and fatten within his own bounds.
3. He ploweth well and deep. He
harroweth literally, manures abun.
dainty, saving and making all be
can in the barn-yard and stable
Thus he feedeth the soil literally
with the best food; and at the har
vest he reapeth great gain.
4. He diets his land with frnit trees
His apples fill his chambers, and his
vineyards are planted with vines.
He kno~eth no failure, for his trees
and vines are true to name.
). He riscth with the lark. The
morning sun finds him at labor. He
cometh from his fields when evening
shadows gather, but he resteth from
his labors in the heat of the day.
6. He buildeth barns and store.
houses. His cattle increase in mum.
bers, and his purse is filed with
plenty. Whatever be doeth pros,
pers, for his labor is directed by the
wisdom of experience.
Z. His sons and daughters grow
to bless him. They are known in
the land; the sick and afflicted are
sought out, the poor honor and bless
them. Ripe old age is given them,
for their minds were continually at
peace, knowing not the disappoint.
ment of others.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-12-06
Ace Cannot Wither.

Lord Lindsay states that in the
course of his wanderings amid the
pyramids of Egg pit he stumbled on
mummy which proved by its heiro.
glyphics to be at least 1000 years
old. In examining it after it was
unwrapped he found in one of its
closed hands a tuberous OF dubious
root. He was interested in the ques-
ton of how long vegetable life could
last, and took the root from the
mummy's hand and planted it in a
sunny soil, allowing the rains and
dews of heaven to descend upon it,
and in the course of a few weeks the
root burst forth and bloomed into a
most beautiful dahlia. The story is
said to be well verified.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-12-06
Miscellaneous.
ST. NICHOLAS
YOUNG FOLKS.
ATTRACTIONS FOR 1885


No printed periodical can take the place OF
parent, pastor, or school-teacner; put good
magazine can supplement their work ana IN
fiuence TO wonderfui degree IN view OF TINS,
it is not extravagant 10 say lnat-insteau Oh
Can we afford TO take ST. NICHOLAS? the
question OF every earnest household IN Eng
disappearing countries, today, should be
+" Can we afford nOt 20 take ST NICHoLAs?
The magazine. during It's eleven happy years
of existence, under the editorial charge OF
MARi MAfES DODGE.
has grown familiar 20 hundreds OF thousands
of young readers; ana their interest ana IN,
telllgent enjoyment nave constantly insplreu
the editor and publishers 10 fresh enort. 10
day, its strength is in lis wholesome growth,
its sympathy with young lie, us nearly re-
cognitlon OF the movement OF events, ana us
steadily increasing literary ana pictorial re.
sources. Inc 1oilowlng are some OF the good
things already secured for future numbers OF
ST. NICHoLAs:-
His one Fault, a serial story for boys, by
the popular author, j. L. TroWbrldge.
PERSONALLY conducted, lilustratea papers
ON famous places IN Europe. by rraRk II.
stockton.
Hlstorlc Glrls, companion series 70 lis
tore Boys. by r. >. BROOKS
Ready Ior BUSINESS Suggestions TO Doys
about 10 choose an occupatlon--pased on per-
sonal interviews win prominent representa-
wonso Va 'ous 'ia"es anu pioieSsons Os "
"Drtven Back to Eden,' serial. By E. P.
Roe.
talks for Young Folks" q series of popular
papers, by H. IL. Helen Jackson.
I" Among the Lawmakers y: recollections of
a boy-page in the u s. Senate,-contaning
much political information, both instructive
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-12-06

Young persons who expect to be-
come teachers should heed the old
adage. The time spent in prepar-
ing for the work is not lost. 1t
gives strength and courage. No
person can teach what he does not
know. But the teacher requires
something more than mere know
ledge. To know how to teach is far
different from knowing what to
teach.-NOrmdl Inder-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-12-06
Railroads.
DALTIMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ON and after Sunday, Nov. I'd. 1884, trains run
as follows TRAINS GOING EAST.
No. leaves Wheeling 740a M ar Martinsburg
) 10 IN, Wash 3D. BALTIC sop M.
No. leaves Wheeling 30 p N, ar Martins
burg 8 50 m, Wash %, BALTIC 30 m.
No. ) leaves Wheeling 80 m, ar Martins
burg IL IL M, Wash 30, Baltic 80 p m.
No. leaves Martinsburg m, ar Wash 10.
BALTIC s % p m.
burg II IL p IN, Wash 80, BALTIC 30 p m.
No. III leaves Cumberland Is m, Mar 03.
ar Wash 20. BALTIC $50 II.
No. 15-except Sunday-leaves Piedmont a
III, Martinsburg 10 %, BALTIC IS p IN.
No. 10 leaves Harper's Ferry o. q m, ar BALTIC
10 l5a IN.
TRAINS GOING WEST.
No. 2leayes Camden station p m, Martins
burg - "a a IN, Grafton 81 breakfast. ar Wheel
ing IL % a m.
No. leaves BALTIC am, Wash 8 90, Martins
burg IL OF II m, ar Wheeling 10 m.
NO. u leaves BALTIC II noon, Wash %, Mar
tinsburg 35 p m, ar at Wheeling % M.
No. ID leaves BALTIC y IN, ar Harper's Fer
ry Ii 20 IN.
No. u leaves BALTIC 80 m, Wash 40, Mar
tinsburg 10 Sc IN, ar Cumberland 05.
No. I4-except Sunda leaves BALTIC IS a m,
No. % leaves BALTIC 20 p IN, ar Harper's Fer
ry VI m.
No. 81 leaves BALTIC IL Is p m, ar Martinsburg
6 06 m.
Trains leave Grafton for Parkersburg at So,
q m; 5 % and 10 90 IN. Trains leave Par
kersburg for Grafton at 8, 90 a IN; 20 and 10
D m.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-12-06

Not a gay deceiver: Miss Pretty
pert" Why don't you come over
with your sisters to our place some
times, Johnnie ?" Johnnie rising
ten)-" Well, it's like this " know,
Miss Prettypert; Where there's a
ripping nice girl, like you, if / came
often people might think l had in
tentions-and Pm not marrying
man p"-London Fun.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-12-06
AGRICULTURAL.
FARMER GRupGE
DID Farnle

Old Farmer Grudge was de.ou
trudge "e'erinlned 10
In the same old way that b;.
went; MS father
10 toll and to slave, to pinch and -
Nor TO spend on pleasure s;,,o " save,
His tools were few. and so rust,- SIC cent
For want of the needful dron zoo 700
mat creaky and slow they were foro.,
And added much to his daily toll
His crop were scant, for he would no.
Enough to cover his harrow fe,d
But grumbled and growled and all.
scowled "sys
AT harvest over the meager viola
And from the paltry store on the III,
ing floor, 'eSa'
From gaping NOV and neglected. H.
would voices cry as he passed them bv
You cam take out what you dom
put in y N0n
Old Farmer Grudge was doleful drp,a.
And in his dwelling and on his lanJ
Twas plain to be seen he was shrSrs
and keen
And managed all with miserlv hama
There was little wool, there was Ett,.
food, ''ie
Oh, bare, indeed, was the pantry shalt
Since he took no heed to anothers noai
So he was warmed and well fed him
self. '
The wife, it is true, would skimp and
screw,
Piece and patch and some way plan
As woman will with amazing skill
Who is tied for life to stingy man
But, oh, how she sighed for the thincs
denied
The boons and comfort. and larger life
OF which she dreamed, and for which
she schemed
When conserving to be Farmer Grudges
wife.
But Farmer Gru9ge not an inch would
bulge
From the path his penurious father
trod
But, though very rich, would work in a
ditch
All day, and at dusk in corner nod
And the girls and boys. bereft of the JOYS
That others had, were disposed to
roam,
And to spend. profuse, nor put to use
The lessons they had been taught at
home.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-12-06
HANOVER AND BALTIMORE R. r.

II ~ ''' M N" ''''''' ~ y
ON and after May %, 1881, trains will run and
connect as follows:
WESTWARD.
Leave Hillen Station, BALTIC. 9 50 q m, p m.
through cars for Hanover, New Oxford, Gettys-
burg, harrisburg. York, Philadelphia, New
York. Connect at Emory Grove with trains
on w. NJ. r. K. for Hagerstown and Frederick.
Sunday at p IN for Hanover.
EASTWARD.
Leave Gettysburg s a m. 2 25 m, through
cars for BALTIC, connect at Emory Grove with
trains for Frederick and Hagerstown, at
BALTIC. with trains for Washington, Pittsburg,
Phila, New York. a. II. Eichelberger, Pres.
Hanover, Pa
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-12-06

A special from DanviIIe, Pa, say
that two men were digging roots
few days since on an island ID .ne
Susquehanna river to sell TO drus
gists dug up a metal box when co ".
tanned coins amounting to nears
s47,O Oo, including 10000 Mexican
dollars. s3O,OO0 in gold doubl .,as
and nearly $1,000 in small sll'e'
eoiua