davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-07

WAsusGroN, JAD. G. Among the
measures Introduced IN the senate to-day
@eEc The following ~ senator Mander.
son 10 confer brey0t promotion on Of
tcers Of the army below the grade OF
brigadlergeueTa who have distinguished
themselves by heroic action against hos.
TIE indians " also provides that non.Com.
ipissloued officers and prlyates who may
distinguish themselves by extraordinary
bravery In Indian battles shall be entitled
% The highest pay Of their respective
grades, and also after passing success.
ini examination 20 The right Of promo
tlon as commissioned officers next
after the West Point cadets; hy
senator Cockyoli, 90 authorize the settle.
men' Of the claim Of President Monroe
Tor helf.pay due him as llcutenaut-coloncl
from November ., 1888, the cioso Of the
revolutionary wsr, to July 8, 1925, the
time OF his death, The payment al The
amount found due to be- made to his legal
representatives.
senator NanW yck offered a petition OF
lhe National Labor league praying that
Lseut.-Gen. Phillip sheridan DO made a inli
Gnnoral lie asked that II be printed n
the record, aud also referred 20 tho com.
mltteo on military affairs. Il was SO or.
dercd
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-07
A Little Girl in wonder Land.


a little daughter Of Rev. David Street,
~ the Presbyterian Church Of this town,
aged cleven years, has been troubled with
Imperfect viEionall herlife. Her parents
mppossd twas near-sighteincss, or what
Is iarmed myopia. A number Of opti.
cials have been consulted, but the SPEC.
;acl1s ordinarily kept by them were Of
10 u-o ut all, but seemed TO make her
eyes worse. Dr.. Prentice examined The
Gaze, oud discovered the trouble to be On
irregular formation Of the rcfractivc
po~cf Of tho eye. called astigrnatism.
Ry . careful measurement Of the differ
cat powers Of the eye, the doctor was
sL 10 grind a glass as irregular as the
cyi only in the reverse, so that when
placed before that organ it became per-
i1etiy normal, and by the aid Of this
glass tie child could read the finest print
at a natural distance, and also recognize
n pie O block distant. Never before
ro;jl size zee across street, but has
lived ia a circle bounded by her impaired
vision Tuesday she had her first view
u the world as others see it. Returning
home she would exclaim, "what a beau
lirul tree" and ON every hand were now
aew lights and new objects.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-07
DiscouragIng ,saii Road Record.

Chicago, Ill, Jan 6.-The Railway
Age Ia lis Issue fer tomorrow, presents
a discouraglng record Of railway fore
closures, sales ana rcceivershlps for the
year 1855. Referring to its tabulatcd
statement the paper says: 1t win be seen
mat dnring the past year twenty.
TWO railways In the United
States with Sl5G miles of
main line and with bonded debt of sl4I.-
100000, and capitol stock OF slS6. 500 600.
making total bonded debt and capitsl.
ilahon OF nearly S97s SOC, 600 have boon
sold under foreclosure and transferred 10
new ownership, The result being that
the capital STOCK is generally wiped
ont entirely and the bonded
deot changed into the form OF new securI.
Ties, sometimes ~ less aud sometimes of
greater amount. The totals Of this table
arc suIiclently Impressive In themselves.
out they will lc found stu more SO
ny comparing them with the
summary Tor previous wears.
when makes the assertion thar
during those ten years S2s RAILWAYS with
totai length OF $4,000 piles, or 90 per
cent Of the entire railway mileage OF The
country AZ the commencement Of 1885 and
WIN an aggregate capital stockand bonded
debt Of Sits, 600, 600, or nearly
y per cent OF the total stock and bonded
Indebtedness at the same date, have gone
through the disastrous experiences az
DEFAULT on interest passing into the hands
OF receivers, with the long list Of cxpeuses
and losses involved IN this and
finally Of forced sale, which has wlped
out the entire Interest Of many OF the
holders and COmpellpd thu c,fh,rs ~ ~,
eept new securities aud reueroIlv ~ "a
vance more money In ordor TO maintain
tne existence Of the property IN the 10.
a table OF receiyerships during 1855
SHOWS that foriy-four railway companies.
having s2s6 miles OF line with bonded
deet OF sl9S, 1872, POO and representing can.
i'al stock amounting to $751;. OF. 20o or
an aggresate apparent investment Of
nearly Sss5,5o0,o00i have failed 70 meet
tneir obligations and have been taken
possession OF by the courts for Inc benef,
Of their creditors. - N''"'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-07
HALLWAY land psnI.lnn n.

"AsniNGroN, Jan. Gland Commly.
ssoner sparks has made decision affect.
ing ne grant Of lands within the conflict
lrg limits Of the Atlantic & Pacific npd
the branch line ~ the Southern paelGc
railroads In California, holding that mo
latter company have no legal claim 10 dix
lands embraced within tho indemnity belt
o. Tue former, THIS decision is baycd
upon provision in the granting act IN
the Southern Pacific ruad, that Il shsll IN
no way affect or impair tho rights. pres.
en- OF prospective, Of the Atlantic h ia.
cue Hallway company, or any other rail.
i Z, company The commissioner holds
that the right TO Indemnity WINS nrs,1
spectiYe right, and although the southern
lactlc has constructed It's roads, ana M
Atlantic 4. Pacific has not, stlll the lands
not being granted 10 tue Southern Pa,
XIV. NV, uiat company can have no right 10
pcrcd seetious within an area Of soo
square miles, or about 950, 600 acres,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-07
corsicano 8 sabine Pas, RAILWAY.

special 10 me Gazette
CORstCASA, TEX, Jan eat the final
railroad meeting held tonight 70 settle
the matter OF the proposed Corsicann &
Sabine Pass railway the subscriptions
amounted to $4,000, the amount de-
manded NY the capitalists who propose
undertaking the carrying cut Of the build
Ing Of The road. Ex-Iieut. Coy Marian
Martin made telling speech In favor Of
the move, and finished hy donating a
block, or two blocks II necessary. OF land
for the purpose Of depot and shop
grounds The road is nov an assured
TACT, and our people are iubilant over the
prospect OF an outlet to tne best deep.
water harbor on the Texas coast. Reli-
aoie Information from Freostone county
shows a subscription there OF already
$4,000 aud an enthusiasm uuboundod To-
push the matter 70 an early completion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-07
HOUSTON.
Bakers yiudicHtiou 10 iie CITY Banks
AHairs-Light Bnnrf IN Take In
fla atnln.

special 10 thc Gazette.
norsTos, TEX, Jan. e.-Tbe Post t1-
morrow viii publish statement ui Mr.
". 3. Bauer. as president o. the sue
pended city bank, in which Rat gentle.
man gives information hat sill cause p
complete reyuisiOn NJ feeling in rszlrJ %
him. lie -ays That ih- m1cH-cnHutnt.I
n3o1 deed ~ the iiuE1.ns house vas
given bin 6s security Tor borrowed
money - ile extent ~ 500 G0. som two
wear. ago; that last spring fHe hlHs
paid n.m $4,000 AMI renewed 'Hg
m9rgage Tor sIt.g10 tH1t Bee W1- NOS
director or hai anything
90 90 with enc bans gu.N be-
was elected president l1et September;
shat be- r. tde largest sfpCEbH.fer ig t.e
bank aud lbe largest lOs'r, a8G hg lIt rot
take advantage 81 bis position eycn go
HlibdfAw bis own private dspDsit, tFst De
bad no .d-a d tir condition uf the talE
when he ans elected director and yrt-l-
dent and that hls grst oct was 20 have O.
showing 81. che hooks, after which go A.s
energies we're bent 90 realizing 90 the
securities which he vas doing rapidly aud
nsd already saved the bank nearly
100000 $50 in al, She state
mDst j, one which bcsn
truth upoa iis iacc, and shows tHst Ig.
Baker has gone % an eEtcnt TO sage tho
creditors Of the b8us Stat few men would
haye dared % DO
The famous Hou ton Light Ggarl ice
ciieG tonight 90 make IN ,xnibit.Ju.dTii
tour idrongn Texas next spring, On. pro-
ceed- ~ be applied 60 their armOry fund.
Tle same team that won at M11r,
Nrw Orleau. and Philadelphia win m1se
tlc trip
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-07
RAILIyGS.
reiins Of Directors or moxican Central.

Meeting Of Director. OF moxican Central.
speela! .hc Gazette
Bosr0S, Mass, Jtn. 6.-Tha regular
monthly meeting Of lnc directors OF the
Mexican Central Ralroad company was
held to-day. The ofly business Of i'm.
pnrlance transacted was thc election Of
Mr. Brown as assistant treasurer, with
headquarters at the cry OF Mexico. Mr..
Brown has been in nr employ of the
company over two years and has been for
the last few months acting rs assistant
treasurer, his services now being rcco .
nized by his election.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-07
What Representative Breckenridge
Thinks Of the Relative Uses
Of Checks and Silver
The People Of Bowie AK lneie sam,
Through Thr0ckmort0u, For
Federal SID 10 Education.


special 90 the Ga5ettr.
Wtun.efoS, IAN G.--As soon 90 The
committees aft announced Sos house WI
take rccets Or twO OF ihree days. ~
conversation with your corr pendent
Rrpr~s nt2the Brsgstwilgs o. kentucky
said that silver would Uu0uestionabiy
play o Lively part III the proceedings Of
The present congress The bulk u the
busiuf 4, said he, ~ done On credit, and
lt "a not necessary Tor coin 70 circulate in
order tlas toe cgpHtry should prosper
NOM there's Scott, hc's worth 9la ,001 900,
and i'il bet BIZ has not 900 iu his pocket.
When be Wau'g anything hc gives o
cheek. An lr-hm4a iG ar district was
asked wurh ht preferred. gold gT green.
o8cis be replied, "Naythcr, bUt ] VIII
take agtter" lhlt wiN be the alsger Of
the majority n the people.
wNT rHrY AIS SBoff
INC 500 bUls Introduced in me house
include variety oi projects, iaroriDg
and Opposing silver coinage, gDoli.liHg
internal fereRup ard custOm taxes aud
repeating tenure u ONCE, etc Nr Morgan
introduced in The rrnatc yesterday o bin
70 provide for substituting silver l1r Old
ard o.ler funds held by ihe coge umeDi.
Erf.ToL1EY cRAvgs'
SlrAh a Kelly ui ONO asks that bin
br passed mailing her the national bard
with n salary slAslent So enable her 90
Use gs one ought 20 1--we Who has suffered
greatly 90 peTpeiuate this government.
A man recently hasiug received pension
because be was Suffering from d}sentery
writes % tie department ~ kuuw Whist Is
10 be paid for damaged lungs.
TuR sEssIONs sfUsr BE HEIGHTENED.
Mr. liOar introduced a blll In the scu-
ate to-day % Ok the tine Tor the meeting
If congress Ia 1880 mud avery second year
thereafter on the FIRST Monday ia October,
and In 1857 aud ~ every second year
thereafter on the second Monday in No
ytmbar Senator iioar said That without
reiemiag To the merits u that bill, n Ind
become evident that tie business VI the
cOuairy could no longer be- proper
iy attended ~ In sessions OF
the present length The siibft sessions
should DC at icasl fye or SIS months long
Instead ~ taree, cungfeW should meet
cartier 30 the Ill. that die long session
need NOT extend So - into the heat OF
midsummer
WHAT THXtNs NnSl on coNGnEss.
BIT Tbr0czmOdOu introduced to-day
petition Of citizens Of Bowie, asking
national iid for education Mr. Lanham
presented a petitlou II citizens Of Texas,
praying congeN. ~ place The coinage Of
silver upon au equality @ith I'D and that
there ~ issued COIN certificates Of ~
aai g. 'fe same being made
O legal .rnder that one
and tHO dollars notes be- issued and THAI
the public dsbt b paid az rapidly al pos
sihie 0y applying for isis purpose the Idle 4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-07

hy eyes have been very badly crossed
all my life. They were so bad that
was told thai if I had them operated on
I would lose my sight DR., Prentice
strnightened them in about a minute.
and my sight was better at once. The
following day l went on an excurdon 70
the Spanish Fort did not even wear 4
bandsge after the operation.
LOUIS BlARTlN,
Whitehall. st. james Parish. Ia.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-07
AT Hotel Pickw
FOR TWO WEEKS, FROM JAN|
TDR,. PIG, W. TVNT-FFrT&l

From London, Eng, and the past three years in Sev
he Strengthened hundreds of cross eyes, restored
TO good sight and cured cases Of catarrl, that had N.Y. y
hopeless by leading specialists OF the world -
below bears the actual signature Of tho PATIENT. ~
offers present Of two perfect diamonds wecipp 4, ~
person bringing proof that his testimonials arc un,
This offer that people may search and find The trut
last spring he Strengthened over one hundred cros, 4
We eks, and nearly many in Houston ia two wseI
you to read the following cases.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-07

committee Of the third and iourth-class
pog;masters convention. which meets in
ChlcsgD on February 9, arrived IN Wash
irgt0n to-day Tor the purpose Of Inviting
etnators aid Representatives ~ address
Che convention. They VIII pay their re-
spects % the postmastcr.general to.mor-
row
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-07

WAsuiNGroN, Jan, 6,--in the house 70.
Gay Mr.. Reagan proposed constitutional
amendment striking ont the constitutional
prohibition agalust direct taxation, and
providing Thar direct taxes when levied
~ iha tnited states shall be apportloned
between the states on Che basis al value
q property, aud th states shall have
rlghl 70 collect the same by their own
ohsafs and ffom subjects OF taxation
provided by their own laws.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-07
How sI,ou ,,,,r,,,..,. ., -, ].

OALgguTrA, jan 5.--In the Legislative
vpuhoil Yesterday Earl Dnfferin an
nounoen that no would elaborate a scheme
,oi sne government of Bnrmah after hc
mao Para personal visit 60 that country.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-07

Mn L. J. II. Fosrre d
Mics, was totally Blind for /,
with Cataract. His eve Y.
on by an eminent oculist ok
After several weeks Of isas
bis eye run out The docc
he did not believe it could /
cessfully under the existing
of Mr.. Fosters system. BIZ
DR.. Prentice operated mis
the same conditions, and gas
sight. III. /. J. Il. Fostc.,I
Crawford, Hiss.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-07

J have been told by MA (.
lHy daughter Kiitie wss II n. \
80 ! sadly gave up An h,,, ss' .
lug Chilli could ever Nv N.
had been dcaf seven y y v
caused by catsrrh. Dr' ~,
her only one week. Tbes
Tue in seven ycars, she No..
OF Shreveport. Two wesE 'p'
Prentice treated INV ch0S !
now hear q whisper.
Shreveport. Ia.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-07
The Dolphin AN Right.

AsniAGfoN. Jan. Cit Is understood
inat secretary Whitney IA entirely salts.
hcd WITH the scaWorthiness OF the Dol.
phln, as shown Ia her recent trial trim.
and VIII formally accept the vessel A.
ranged.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-07
GAINESVILLE.
james Giiinand Turns Up--Firo Depart
ment onlrers Elected.

special TO the Ga1oue.
GMNEsvrnE, TEX, Jan. 6.--Ja,nes
6illilaud, whose Enystcrious disappear.
ance from his home at Valley View Some
weeks ago caused such an excitement in
that neiehborhood, has returned TO his
city and Is all o. X. II seems thar Jim
wandered on from home and when he
found himself he was in New Mexico
among strangers and penniIoss. lie noti.
ned his friends In this county Of his con.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-07

Two magnificent dIamoss,
IA karais can be seen n 4 v, y
dow at Iuily's icwelry sisr
long 70 DR.. Prentice, whosI
as a present 20 Guy person I,
'oi his testimonials 70 81 \
offer Is made that people rs u
the truth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-07

FEE I FREE! 4
kidney END Liver Diseases
cured by nae thai / prcstd,
cases free % charge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-07

WAsnINaToN' Jan. G,--Thc executive
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-01

One Of the vital matters To look after
in our new county organization and
one in which new counties usually
make the wrong step is the selection
Of men for County Commissioners. We
last week noted the fact that Mr.. +. Z.
Chandler had been mentioned as one.
His mention has to us only called forth
favorable response so far as we have
heard. Ii is also thought by some that
Mr.. William Berkin. from his past
experience and especially from his
familiarity with affairs OF Meagher Co.,
for four years past. will he invaluable
in settling with the old county and
starting us oil with the new. Now that
sheep and cattle interests i'm these
selections are represented, we think
that from his past experience in Cho-
teau county, his well known and pro-
nOunced views Of economy in county
expenditures, and as "A representative
of the mining interests, that the other
one selected might well be }. D.Weatl-
erwax, ri logo. In suggesting these
men no thought is given of their politi-
cal affiliations; in fact no taxpayer
should give politics moments con-
sideraton when it comes to choosing
commissioners. Good, energetic. expe-
rienced and practical men are needed
nov. perhaps, more than at any other
time in the future, but we trust such men
will ever constitute the board of County
Commissioners Of Fergus county.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-01

Most cheering news comes from the
various round-ups and wool-clipping
camps. The calf-crop is large and
stock in excellent order. The recent
rains helping the ranges greatly. The
iieeces taken this year are the largest
for number of years, and the wool in
most cases. in prime condition. This
with the upward tendency Of the wool
market, makes the outlook for our
wool-growers unusually bright. The
weather has been favorable for shear
ing ami the bands are rapidly losing
their burdcn.ome robes.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-01

Nearly everyone is training horse for
the races next Monday.
Everything indicates a large attendance
aud a big time at the celebration.
There will he an all-day dance given in
the new Anderson building on the 9TH.
II is reported that Cottonwood is to
have wedding in the very near future.
There il new blacksmith in town. son
of our Vulcan. born June 2ith. Pete is
happy now.
Bennett. the foot racer il stopping in
town and is putting himself in shape for
the race ON the 9TH.
The announcement Of candidates in the
last ARGUS caused considerable stir in this
little burg. We look for big srist of them
this week.
Entrances for the races on the 9th close
Mt II % clock (noon) of that day. Be sure
your horse is entered for some race, if only
for the slow one.
Miss Annie NJ. Weydert closed her school
ON upper Beaver Creek last week Wednes-
day. and commenced another ON lower
Beaver Greek his week.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-01

The bill repeating the presumption,
desert and timber culture laws passed
the senate 10y vote Of 81 yeas to ~
nays. The bill will again go to the
house for concurrence owing to some
changes. Senator Stanford, of Cali
fornia in speaking of the bill said
''rhc provisions Of the bill Us amended
by the senate, would absolutely prevent
the reclamation of desert lands. There
were enormous quantities Of such lands
not worth II penny on the acre and
they could only be reclaimed by the
paying out Of large sums of money in
order to make reclamation possible.H
The Seniors remarks are true regard
ing IA vast amount of land in Montana,
and although ii great many frauds may
have been perpetrated under the pres
ent law. the time is coming when law
hedged about with proper safeguards,
will have to be enacted, in order to
reclaim arid lands of the far west. 1t
can only be done by the expenditure
vi capital.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-01

report in the United States Senate
10y the committee on territories, shows
the Indebtedness Of the various terri
tories. In this it is stated that Mon
tana's debt is sl,ll9,73I. This is mis-
leading. Except few thousands Of
Heating debt Montana as government
owes nothing. The aggregate debts of
the counties probably amount to that
sum. but that is vastly different from IA
territorial debt. Aud il is worth men
tong that county credits are so high
that their bonds are readily taken at "A
pr emium. -lndependent.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-01

\ couple Of weeks since the editor
Of the Missouian wrote to Delegate
Toole calling his attention to the dis
tress likely to result to number Of
the citizens If this county from the
recent rulings Of the General Land
Office in regard to school and other
public lands. A reply was received
from Mr.. Toole, in which he says:
"The General Land Office has held
lately that school lands are public lands
within She meaning Of the order relat-
ing to fencing public lands. hope,
however, To secure modification of
that ruling So far as it relates to lands
already occupied and improved in
good faith by those who acted upon the
well understood idea, that their occu-
pancy was lawful and that they would
have the preference VI the purchase
when these lands were put in the mar
ket. II fail in this, | will cndeavor
To procure the necessary legislation for
the relief of such persons
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-01

Henry Ward Beecher, in Plymouth
pulpit, explained how the ru,nor of
his sudden death started, rs follows: Il
am told that the strike on the Bleecker
street horse-car line ended yesterday
morning, and that the fact was an
nounced in Wall street on the lickers
Ia these words: 'Bleecker strike dead;
ami the bulletin therefore announced /:
'Beecher struck dead. But that II and
* saved me-"
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-01

Dan. Crowley has been greatly improving
his place, and has, besides painting and
papering, added two cardrooms off the
saloon.
There was private masqueradep party at
Cottonwood one evening last week. The
costumes were both unique and elegant.
The attendance was small but select
The Maiden Cornet Band has been enga-
eed to furnish music for our guest, at the
celebration next Monday. This adds
much to the already good list of attrac-
tions.
j. II. Ming, who started for the Springs
last week to rid himself Of his rheumatism,
returned ON Thursdays coach, having so
far recovered ON his way that il was un-
necessary for him to continue his journey.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-01

Lieut.. kingman, engineer of the
Yellowstone Park, has issued order,
prohibiting the travel of all wagons
having tires less than four inches in
width within the limit, Of the Park.
II this administration does not dispose
of some its cranks it will lose prestige
IN Montana with everybody, including
Democrats, Republicans, Mormon~.
Cinnamon and Mssourians.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-01

Land Commissioner Sparks recent
order in relation to desert lands has
precipitated the very thing he desied to
avoid. The Helena land office, il is
said, has been taking in about $1,000
day and the daily filings on desert
lands have averaged about 5000 acres.
Inter Mountain.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-01

Strayed from my ranch. about March
18th. 1856, one team of bay horses. : and :
years old; weight, about 900 pounds each;
both have white stripe in face and white
hind feet. One branded l. l. and the other
l., both on left shoulder.
Also one brown horse. @ years old,
weight, go pounds; white stripe in ACE
and both hind feet and one front foot
white; is slightly saddle marked ami brand
ed !. on left shoulder.
FORTY DOLLARS REWARD
will be paid for their return TO my ranch
or for Information that leads To their re-
covery.
FRANK II. STODDARD,
FoRT MACHINES NJ. +.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-01

y jeweler named Hirsch, Of Chicago,
has invented self-winding watch, or
what amounts 10 that, the motion Of
the body in walking, so that if II man
takes II regular seven minutes walk
each day his watch is wound up for the
whole day. The Elgin Watch Com
pany pronounce il a success.-Ex.