davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-11-15

ssThc study of kitchen middens, or
shell heaps. has revealed many facts as
to the sorts of food in which primitive
man chiefly delighted" remarks the
New York Sun, land now Mr. Charles
White of England has discovered novel
method OF investigating tho bill of fare
Of our remote progenitors. He has
found in human tooth, that are sup
posed, to have done good service thou
sa9ts of years ago. particles OF food
kSly packed away under calcareous
Eating, and thus preserved for micro
scopic examination in the nineteenth
century. Tho investigation has brought
to light minute bits of corn husks, par
ticles Of starch and other vegetable sub
stances, little fragments Of fruit. faath-
ers and cartilage.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-11-15

Forty years ago book was published
on 1.-THE Rich Men of New York" It
was designed, says the New York
World, to include all worth more than
500, 900. Only seven years ago at a
great breakfast of bankers on Fifth
avenue it was agreed that nobody in
New York could be called rich unless
worth more than a million. The limit
has since been raised and it is going up
every year.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-11-15
COTTON.

The total receipts of cotton from the
plantations since September /, 1888, are
|, 461, 11S bales; in 1887 were 1904, 494
bales; in 1886 were 1924, 1888 bales.
Although the receipts at the outports the
past week were 279, 707 bales, the actual
movements from plantations was 1914, 1lG
bales The decrease in amount In sight,
as compared with last year, is 562, TAG
bales, the decrease as compared with
1885 is 10, 1853 bales and the decrease
from 1885 is 124. bales.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-11-15

A survey has lately been made in the
North of Ireland and on the Null of
Kintyrc for the purpose of securing
data for an estimate OF. the cost of
tunnel across the narrow strait which
separates Ireland from Scotland. The
result reached was that tunnel would
cost $40, 600. 900, or about SIS, 600, 900
per nautical mile
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-11-15

The manufacture of counterfeit i'm
plements of the stone age seems to DO
becoming quite an industry. A recent
deception, detected at the Smithsonian
Institution, ut Washington, consisted in
chipping away parts of genuine spear or
arrow heads, and selling the mutilated
fints at greatly increased price as rare
and curious.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-11-15

Honduras has not much of a reputa-
ton for enterprise, but it manages to
keep abreast of the times in some res
poets. Women in that country have
just been granted the right to COM
pound prescriptions and practice phar-
macy in general with the ono condition
that they pass the examination required
of male druggists.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-11-15

Vienna scientific societies have been
investigating the wonderful ''weather
plant" discovered some months ago,
and it is sail that its weather foretell-
ing properties have boon thoroughly
verified. The marine department of
the Austrian war department is to give
the plant trial ON shipboard.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-11-15

Says the New York World: ssThcre
is great opening for the giant in this
country. Circuses and dime museums
are complaining of a suporabundance of
bridge jumpers and fat girls, but an
abnormally tall man is rarity. A man
who is sevcn feet six inches tall can
easily make fortune in this country at
present.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-11-15
Unreliable Chinese.

"The Chinese are very persistent" re-
marked Miss Learned to gentleman
visitor.
81 don't know about that. 1t seems
to me the character of a Chinaman is apt
to be wish he washy. - 1eras Siftings.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-11-15
His Cup Was Oyerflowinx.

Don't fret, john" said Mrs. Wig
gins, '.ou'vc lost nearly everything
you had in the world, | know, but re-
member you've sill got me-
"Yes," said John, with another heart
iclt groan. That's just whetsI was
thinking.n
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-11-15

The ficus clastica, from the milk of
which the India rubber of commerce is
made, grows we'll in southern Califor-
MIA and preparations are making to cul-
tivate the trees. A great many will DO
planted during the winter.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-11-15

The third class passenger is becoming
moro and moro conspicuous in Ea gland.
According to report of the Grand
Northern Railway for ono half of tho
year, first class passengers were 8 ID
per cent. of the traffic; second -class,
5 3D. per cent. and third class, 81 pc
cant
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-11-15

There are fifteen Siamcse students
four of them ladies' underg Ding vari-
Gus kinds of professional training in
England. They are sent by the govern
ment of Siam.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-11-15

Five minutes before the Cars train
arrived at Kutais, en- route from Tiflis 70
the Blsck sea, q Kouban Cossack. dis
guised as an officer, was arrested at the
station for having on his person several
handy explosives and some poison in Gel.
atinc capsules. When arrested. the man
attempted to poison himself.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-11-15
No Time to Waste.

Clerk--"Gloves, did you say, Missl
Something with six buttonsl''
Country Girl Without buttons.
amt got time to fool away halt an hour
every time put 'em on, -Lye,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-11-15
dbf 3nka Reporter,
Pubiished Every Thursday,
AT
k3kA, MISS.
MISS.

A late estimate makes the clip OF wool
this year grown in the United States
foot 1888, 500, 900 rounds.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-11-15

There will be an international horse
show in Pari' next year. where S45, 900
will be distributed in prizes.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-11-15
After the Vacation.

Coles Back from the country
BoIes-'sY es.
Coles Feel recruited2"
Boles Haven't been back long
enough to feel the benefits yet"
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-11-15

The Pcna and Rio Grande stage was
robbed near Pena The robber was a
thick short man. Sergeant Fulmer and
William G. Wyant, OF the United States
army, were among the passengers, as also
Fred w. Fruit Of Langles' New Orleans.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-13

rior Of this vast continent is yet an
unknown land. Indeed, 1t may not
be II continent at all, but an archspel-
ago whose straits are p~erpetuslly
ice locked. Prof. Nordenskjold, at
the extreme point reached by him In
1883, saw two ravens flying northward
aud from this was led TO believe that
an open sea existed In that direction;
and he also thought IL probable that
the interior Of Greenland was for hun
dreds OF miles free from snow in the
summer time and clad with primeval
forests. General Greedy has also been
quoted as a supporter OF this theory.
The most general and reasonable be-
lief is that an uubroken and nearly
level plain of snow and ice extends
from sea to sea. Not only will the
truth or falcity Of these theories be de-
termined by the success of Mr.. Nan
sens expedition, but it may be that
farther traces Of the Vikings will come
TO light, like the Runic inscriptions
found in 1924 near Upernavik. Ger
tainly there will be much to add to
the worlds stock OF knowl' dge con-
corning the arctic regions in the note
books of the scientists who shall make
their way through the heart of this
white continent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-13

ANOTHER Arctic expedition IL an.
nounced, the result Of which, II suo.
cessful, can scarcely fail to be of Sou
siderable scientific and historical in
terest. Its objective point il that
great blank triangle with serrated
edges that on our maps Is labelled
Greenland, but which the explorer
declared should be called the land OF
de.olation, and what Professor Nor.
denskjold has named the Northern
Sahara. The expedition has been
equipped at Christiana, Norway, aud
will set out at once from Coopenhagen
under the leadership Of Mr.. Nansen,
the curator Of the famous m museum NJ
Burger. A landing will be made on
the barren and forbidding eastern
coast, and thenceforth the watch word
OF THE company. Across the CONT
nent, or die" At best ~ will be an
arduous and perilous task 10 traverse
on foot 700 miles Of eternal snow and
ice. Nor is there much In the history
Of Greenlandlc adventure TO encour.
age these hardy voySgers. The int.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-13

REFERRING editorially to the recent
demo cratic affair ct W%atertown. the
st. Paul Pioneer Press says: IL has
beer the custom to refer to political
actl gity in the territories, and the
sharp personal contests which
there arise, as somsthing rather dis
crsditable to the .citizens. As far as
there is anything d~iscreditsble about
il, the odium should rest upon the
government which sets men squad
ding over the pickings OF federal
place. We know how numerous In
every state Is the crop OF aspirants for
office. We know how energetic are
their campaigns, and how desperate
sometimes their measures when il Ia to
the people that the final appeal must
be made, Imagine added to these
same com nunit.es an office holding
and OHIO loving element from abroad,
imported for political purposes, hold.
In q place at the pleasure otthe federal
administration, acting under its in
struotions. aud filling local politics
with infinite complications and rival
ries and contradictions. This is what
makes politics the curse of territories,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-13
4 Horrible Inheritance

The transmission Of the fearful effects Of
contagious blood poison Is certainly the most
horrible inheritance which any man can leave
to his innocent posterity. The curse con-
tained in the scriptural declaration "The
sins Of the fathers shall be visited upon the
children unto the third n fourth genera
tion," can be certainly mitigated, and in the
majority OF cases, prevented, by the use OF
the antidote TO the contagious blood poison
which Nature herself furnishes, and which
is TO be found In Its native purity and In
falllble efficacy IN the remedy known all over
the world as swIft's Specific - commonly
called " S. S. s." As illustrative OF this fact
we give the following eyidence-they are test
cases, taken at random from hundreds OF
Others OF similar character
Mr.. ]. II, Brown, Of Horncllsville, n. Y,
writes Three years | suffered with this hor'
ribie disease. swiftis SPECIFIC cured me com
pletely.
Prof. Edwin Baar, Isl Z. Twentysecond
street, New York. writes swift's SPECIFIC
cured me Of a fearful case Of Blood Poison.
DR.. b. +. wingneld, Of the Soldiers Home.
Richmond, Va, writes swifrs Specific cured
me Of q severe case Of Blood Poison.
d. W. X. Briggs, Brooklyn, v. Y. was a
perfect wreck from Blood Poison. Specific
restored health and hope, and am well to-
day.
I. W. LanghIll, Savannah, Ca: ! have
suffered q long time with Blood Poison. ]
tried swift's Specific and am now a perfectly
well man.
A. W. Buell., Of Powers Hotel, Rochester,
n. Y, writes: It Is the best blood remedy on
earth. Toured myself withit. Recommended
Il 10 a friend Of mine, a well know business
man, and Il made hin well.
Mr.. +. L. Stanton, editor Of the smithville,
Ca, News, writes that a friend Of his was
AFFLICTED with severe case Of Blood Poison,
and that two bottles Of S. S. s.. effected a
complete cure. He tried every other remedy
in vain.
Mr.. J. r. Kellogg, Stamford, Conn.,, writes,
-. December l6, lN. Your s. S. s. Is doing for
me what ought Ia have been done long ago.
IL has done me more good In one week than
all the medicines I have ever taken. Would
had gotten Il befurCl But ais well that
ends well" II viii make a new man OF me.
and THANK God that | have found 10 at last
Treatise On Blood and skin Diseases mailed
Tree. TUE SWIFT SPECIFIC 80,
Drawer s. Atlanta, Ga.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-13

The house committee on postfices
has ordered q favorable report or Chair
man Blount's bill to provide a gen.
eral law for the erection Of postofice
buildings. 1t provides for the ap.
pointment in the p0stoffice department
OF an architect and superintendent Of
construction at a salary Of $4,000 a
year, who shall with the assistance of
the supervising architect of the treas
ury prepare designs for postotfice
buildings. These designs shall be de
vised so that additions to the huilG-
ings may be made without injury to
the harmony of design or Usefulness
Of the constructed portion. The post
master general 10 authorized TO con-
struct postoffice buildings at any place
at which the gross postal receipts for
two years or more shall have exceeded
5000 In each year. At any place
where the postoffice receipts for each
of two preceding years have been less
than s25, 900 the cost OF the building
shall not exceed $4,000, and where
the receipts have been less that $50, 600
the building shall not cost more than
$4,000. No building erected under
this act shall exceed in cost S25, 900.
The sum of $2,OOJ,O 900 is appropriated
to be available during the current year
TO carry out the purposes Of the bill.
The number Of towns which will be
entitled to postofIice buildings Is placed
at 800 and it is estimated that Sc, O0O,-
900 will be required to supply them all
with buildings.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-13
rHxorFIcIAL PAPER or CUSTER COUNTY

Ne bills against fUE iELLoWsrokE JoUsNAl
Publishing CO., contracted by any Of The employees
Of said paper or others, will be recognized unless
accompanied BY . written order signed BY the pub
isher or business manager.
The editor Of TIE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL
isus or utteranees OF It's correspondents.
Notice Is hereby given 10 all concerned that
TuB ~YELLowsrosE JOURNAL PUBLISHING co
hslds the contract 10 do all printing and sd'
vsrtising, of Whatever nature chargeable TO Gus
ter county, and Is also the designated and only paper
in Custer county In which services by publication
can hs legally made. Legal notices published IN
sthsr pspeps Of Custer county, are void and
worthless, as has eeen decided BY. the courts oil
Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-13

The National Veteran club OF the
United States adopted resolutions ex-
pressing confidence In Gen. Russell A.
Alger, OF Michigan. rs a representa-
tive volunteer soldier, entitled to wear
the mantle Of the late Gen. Logan.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-13

A New YORK man has unfolded o
scheme by which he proposes to trans
port passengers across the ocean in
eight hours by neal of pneumatic
tubes. He will give the United
States government a chance to re-
duce the surplus by carrying out the
achems-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-13
Sunday, May 70, 1883.

In the six district conventions
throughout Maryland Blaine men
were elected for delegates to Chicago.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-13
ANNUAL STATEMENT

-OF THE
CITY OF MILES CITY, MONTANA TERRITORY, FOR THE
FISCAL YEAR ENDING MAY 9Th. 1885.
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER.
Miles City. Mont, Nay 9Th, 1888
To THE HONORABLE
The COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CRY OF MILES Cry, NJ. 7.
GENTLEMEN -
In compliance with the requirements ofSeo. 1853, Fifth Division OF the
General Laws, Compiled Statutes Of Montana, L herewith submit my annual
statement showing the financial condition Oft he City Of Miles City, for the
fiscal year ending May 5 b, 1888.
Statement o Cash received and d.burssdHy III City Treasures during Tho nSai yea
ending May 5L 1888.
RECEIPTS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-18
THE EDUCATORS
Rapid Arrival Of Teaeheuu
in San Francisco.
~EIeosxDHs GOV. warrEsAn'
The People who wsrk R~v.s.sis.e
ts Msaern rin~s-A rfaa far Psr-
~s.~as Heaasaars~rs-TAe ersun
ras~si~sssai F<.ss - - ,p>s<a
rs-D.y.

SAY FEkSs9ssss 5zsy Er--rnxs< ue-e %
ssooee&iaxs ~ sse tss -sses~ teass eussun a
- derarzssezfs tatxs saA kaa sia.e No.
,sesasssi - the sSsafssurs ia sisssIzx ~
tsssssls hsssisFazrfers HSsnRze-s asss 5<3r-
Ex1ssxs Nsse werr especsssl sassv yhl>
sssrssax uese sseisyesI ~ an axesssezs rseur
izzzzte, seg Sweat ttskex eAsze fa kAse.
as.&rtsss tie ysw ysxk aasa psnusslsAnsa
delegates asass szFarSasx< srcas Rks<s@ ID :
SD IAsssaa azsss Sp-1nsssesss Apsssser
tszls Assas hs large srw Eaxssssss ,szs<x.
aassrssersag sse 4 ss<eiki Trails fsssz La
skssesss- s<szTtnx Ezasas zsele<xsess also ar-
ffFrs1
Ffsr saenal iazxskRx Il she hoazsf 81 a.
~ sFsrs et tae >zsistaat EszntsfSass4s As>se~S-
4fses1 szs eesa tsSS s4sErGi~s1 fe~<ssttsne
tssfe IN - Sea pFesisnzsarr yrE.sssst s1s. 80
ssss.Isse ssf san fsMglezsz.e h4a fensiees4 fA<>
yssssss-S ire asl<st rrszcsssssss s-fer ssrr1
sssssstess - the zS-ssctafs.ss,. sz4
tsas Eac sf-araxrs al xerss with
eika 81 S4sss ssfssc sstssrsSitz.s ns< t4.f -
ftss ssarssiea sf e<tzasfxbfns ,errnxa<nf
At'4ssa azzxteFs sszses sxccatfse tsi1esfe -
ssszss fsss4ssstssens city. ana <apsFfnfenss>us
t,Sssi. sfas assEsis - esAsa FFassizs,s xssaran-
isss.s . 'aanafiua Il iaa.i sFas asesary fss he
gssyf-sss.
The ssaasAl fegssrt "a fSa Asssrss 81 srsxs.
tess rs rxsstsFssst. khssH tssa tkss the s~r-
izssisssst sssasi On bard = sts.k-- Isse ss.tai
tnszssr1 sEesa All ssnFcss ls~f yemf wm
Ssl4s ~. >aessass4 tzssstsss tAst Serrefafy
tsaselsi be sz5si ssszs IS tsshzsfr "a ress~ert
scs bis zr1Htsss isossrh. EAis xas rarffrA
nsaei isaasssss. assa ssfsf frzsis31f ficss -
s.Ssrss ofAef fssasaSess The ezAsx2 szttzsifa>sA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-18

BasToS. July Ts---At last nigkt'. sss~ssia
of the PEs.ssfs kests-sa Asszsaatisssl. y a.
tsroaker. of ~puEh Csfolisa. made ah I'D.
dress. X. W. M isng1r~f, waniea 81 the
iisisssis yeatteatsaHs. s15=nitsssi tax Fepaf1
~ tAe CON mites GA registration III erin
sasis. Tbe existing methods 81 ies.sag
WITH er5fainais arc entirely tsso lax. sat
sserafr fslrass of re1sres~ssa are zexessasy
Iar rails sAoui3 b.. fAe e1ssrx the erisne
fae N sfe the Imprisonment. aud xaea the
critains3 is shown b. repessssi r0ns isfia=s
81 Se usaf 10 - n large be should lse iss-
rEi~e,se,i fer life Tae starting point II r.
fora lies ~ the aeaaaiasanrs q tbs pf.ssss
ossicSs vita the eF5Esift2l aud with his
refxszst
At t1fs escsssar ssssiaa the fsFssrs ~ The
ssansilgg cots saifsse en- crintiezi isz
-Eforfa wsz presessfs-t. ssgueFt ty Pref
Francis Nsysanss oI Sew Haven, Frank q
Sss.-era - Massachusetts,. ksd T. K. RrSek
way. Superintendent ef ElniEa Rcfsrfns-
tory. kss.ckssy also fsr-seEscd the rsyazs
Of the standing eoEilaltfe< oa prison. s3sel-
psiaR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-18
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

poaKsTlE-
friel Hose xss x.s,s; and fafsssy nasznssed
g i.,s angeaes Msalsdaf iisht BY Harry
! Nirks
The Independent Labor earty. In eos.
s.Esisa ~ bSfrsit ioaks fssgrsbsy %
Hsrrtssf's ezad1dzxs.
IN areoklsa Tsessisy Hiesssei bsathy.
wl1its trr9nk, sasS aasi kfilrsi hss isfsfs1kr
Jsslsn. Hs tasn siiief aisseeif
freigss;s befsesa tbs fsrsae ea4zt 90
ais~sssri rifer vii sx sdsanesa Rsffa wAyu
Aarasf l. t,ssf 20 shsz exfTof l. Bet kssosa.
The res Esrlf rates pssssaaitssrsf b the
Texas s~<~r1atfisH hare tr.sz aeerrfei IS al
ro9fe. sssscsl Bensef, ssssi viii resn1za
IN sssee fasis6assely.
Tae Isaaa hvsskss Ell sesaasaa aud
tufsss3nr< ensssees<d thxrewtfh burz<s1
Tsse-tss. I.sss. tt3s.a9, partly inasre<l
Tue rssins Il ues on sre
Murray Lexis. rssusssi. whsp ss.unz simo
$50 esi TIE tisrssat af hss ssssrr-s as1
snrFs tar sassy isssss lise rsfs<. was aanrrd
Tuesday al tlzssasiils. asss
The srAooner J. u t,elesaan. srrssisx a
san ffsaeitee fassslas Ho-siszx frSn
t-azrs eossHs, X q "a Iks&h sesm&p nAnr4
wss. 4. fiarbsszEf 0ssfs<ssrsf sesy IA
On Naa1ag sae ttseyraoss~ter sxxsstsrea
ia* ss Red Blaf, I'D 4. -Arrxsreas.s. = -
san Fsatetssn. ~ Al ffssass,. lss a fHssa /.
A. T.. is9 AZ ~ ifssss-s. iaz si AeSeesi
senate &esfax . feasfssissa Ii fuii q dutirs
yAsa - tsa;saffsst fss xssrH rssss insss nAng
ans sxsssst<s containing Asa<ricxa pro-
aarsx
TIE rssaasas es ae~s~ sonkiinx have
t<.xa rcsaoxed frsas The receixsa< ysnt4
ssd Transferred 10 BOT Ia Fers<t Hfll
essAsssry. tisiea- Tse e4skrt ws< NO.
opene5.
A fssnisvfise & Szsssfise asxsk s-saaA
pzss<Hxes tain easiidc-f sfsa sseixbs
train Hear HsrzalaxasEa- &isa4sas. Ta<sr
62y. B~Eh areases @ere kflsed sn6 IL
fzs<~zees- badly shzksn ays
rhe Railway Janxfian sssmssay has
.slsasx " The Believer rsiis&s. The essz-
pans has ais, asked al ins-rsssw sikh sha
ffexrA 1sz f@sez<tzf
Fape-s merr issssesi At fraseess. A. r.
Tss<>ssay ia sssfs a-asAss fFa fressn<<ern
ssszr~s rsssssses4es Aggregate toss1e 1he
defendants are sac AfsAssie & Fze1ae
sssa Ffrsesss & Azszs.ss Gvgteal feit4sys
saHs several iRSisi1sxsas
The hsa>e sozsesstsre - lnssf4< y s.sssna
Se~ rst<srt<sf fssstassiy tie ss.rase h41 %
e1i<ba fsss bka&Es es fhe gssfssi&a ~ ex-
esnfcsffssss vito. hsyin< tksis fssaasitr
resaes 81. have ssres herpsse GSszfsi 8 -
tAr b1Fy.
Gen ssssssy eppp>-~ fAe Transfer 81 tse
eezs sszz ss4reas 10 80 fsssspes<esf s<s is--
I sarfss-ss. 81 axrseu4fase. sisss ssrssg hxs is
soeSa szsstts snesesss fAe essss, sa.ss -
sesss sssHfxf< aautf - sr5aeSeei asA ne
sz,Ssss lEesseseAt sAsserksi rsiasss<d
gssha HoEessa. aElzs 2Israsss. >srKsEsx .
tessa IN -4a 1z<sss4a ssf hsrEszr5. 80
ref-ass, 5se.ss.ssstsT efaa Fhrs ssi< fsezfrL He
ssrssas axsss. 2asi as silsappeafs1ess wAe
~, astlgea sasil Aissk ths i-sss s5ssssrtss'L
s1eEfAS.
1tssszszs1sxsr - d ey = *
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-18
HIDDEN TREASURE
ypfsrmer Bewies Guides the Au-
charities Go \ Dyaamis~ Cache.

GatESBFEG. Juty t-.-t3a..es3 -sates
NArsaxs Msrsa ard fwe deputies ascsaSns
Infa-laer Roxs<s sere znis zerninx % lest
hts story that o 1ynsmite cartridge bad
t.sen esace4s on the B1riingtof trsck slorse
s,f h~-e sass subsequently. In eeussqsrzsce
Of tra- ef results been e~aesaissi n 5ssf-g
,ssax b.. me esfir~rs aud rzlirsat cz8ssal<
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