davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-09

The company Of the Fifth to which
Private Clark belonged have raised
the necessary amount to furnish their
old comrade with an artificial leg.
IL will be remembered that Clark
broke his leg badly last winter by
jumping from the bank OF Tongue
river and 1t was found necessary to
amputate it. Clark will receive bis
discharge before the regiment marches
Rway.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-09

DRoPosAbs FOR CAVALRY AID ARTIL-
Il LERl HOR-Es.-0ibce Chief Q~uar,ermaster,
Department Of Dakots, 81, Paul, MINI. Mch. a3rd
lsss.-sEALkD~ PROPOSALS, for Cavalry andAr-
tiliery horses, required Ia this department will
be received ~ this Ohoe until u m. SAT
URDAI, the 18th daY Of MAY, 1883, and
opened immediately after in the presence OF bid
ders. Preference will be given TO articles Of do
nestle production and manufacture, conditions Of
price and quality being equal, and such prefer
ence given t. articles Of American production and
manufacture produced on the Pacific coast, to the
extent 81 the consumption required by the public
service there. Blank forms Of proposals and full In
structIons 10 bidders will be Furnished on spplica-
tiOn 10 this Office. A. +. ROCKWELL, Quarter
master, U. {. Army, Chief Quartermaster.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-09

chance to take them into custody. The
cheapest way to get rid OF them. If
they are here tomorrow, would be TO
escort them to the boundary and give
them half an hour in which TO make
their escape.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-09
The Earth E,hales Poison

To the air in localities where vegetation, rotied
By freahets, is laid bare to the suns rays by the
retiring flood. Millions Of square acres in the
vicinity Of the great Tributaries Of the Mississippi
aai the Missouri In the south and southwest, give
forth this feyerish, miasmatie vapor, disseminst-
ing malarial pesiilenee broadcast. Not only
throughout the west, but wherever on this CONT
nent lever and ague makes Its Periodical appear.
aaee-ani what locality 10 wholly exempt from
II? -Hosteiter's Stomach Biites is the recognized
defense, the mOst highly accredited aud popular
means OF cure. Fever and ague, bilious renittent
dumb sgue and ague cake are eradieaied by Il.
Nor is It less potent when used to remove consti-
patton, liver complaint aud dyspepsia, kidney
troubles, nervousness and rheumatic ailments. Use
IL upon the first appearances Of these troubles, and
with persistence.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-09

At Tacoma, W. T. last, week w. Z.
Coddington, formerly clerking at Lee
Eisenberg's. was married to Miss
Louisa dokey, also a former resident
OF this city. They will continue to
reside At Tacoma.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-09
For Sale.

BY Capt. Ewers, Fort Keogh, a
matched span of young horses. road
wagon, double harness, two-seat
sleigh, young fresh COW, about twenty
chickens and a new ret of bedroom
furniture, \
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-09

Arthur Maxwell his purchased the
water wagon formerly owned by
Walter Burleigh, aud with a mule
team and driver will supply residents
vito artesian well water.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-09

During the past forty-slght hours a
swarm Of trsmps have drifted into tho
city limits aud Sre eyed with suspicion
by the police. They are not par,icu-
larry Feedy looking . have they 40
far M known been guilty Of any lndis-
cretion that will give the officers a
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-09

-Four companies OF the Twenty.ifth
infantry tcolored) are expected ia
march in TO Keogh at the latter part oil
the week. on their way from Fort
Meade TO their new station at Mis-
sovla. They are now on the road
footing III from Meade but will b,
~rallroaded from Keogh to their destin
alton.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-09

Ansbsch played q card trick on
White Bull, q big chief Of the Chey-
ennes yesterday and the savage was
firmly convinced of his allegiance
with the powers below.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-09

Two carloads Of quarter circle F
horses passed through last night, from
Fletcher& Fsrnum, destined for Valley
City, Oak.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-09

Peculiar in medicinal merit and
wonderful cures-Hood's Sarssparilla.
Now 10 the time 10 take 1t, for now 1t
will do the most good.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-09

t. S. Gsrvin. n. p. telegraph opera
tor At Ainsle, was here for a short time
yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-09

r. F. Canning Detroit, Mich, t. j.
Kelley Grand Forks. OAK, and c. M.
Sanford, Cleveland, Ohio, are at the
Macuueep.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-09

Doc and Ben attempted to trot In
the 2:l6 class last night and were dis
tanced by the Heimers-l00.52-whis
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-09

J. S Day, the Dawson county stock
commissioner, arrived from his ranch
YesterdaY.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-09

W. w. Beasley came in from the
ws,t last night, returning from a trip
TO Helena.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-09

c. r. Beach and L. l.. Alderman,
Chicago travelling men, registered ut
the Macqueen yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-09

A. NJ. Tuttle, of Wesley, Iowa, and
+. NJ. futile, Of Spencer, Iowa, are at
the Mcqueen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-09
LOCAL ITE S.

Go 10 Bill Billiard for Best's MIL
waukee Beer in any quantity.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-09

Tongue river is rising considerably
and the ferry boat will be In demand.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-09
Other Railway in The N0ThVet

~
has in 20 short a period gained the rep
utation aud popularity enjoyed by the
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINE.
Froma comparatively unknown factor
In the commercial world, IL has been
| transformed 10 an independent, influ-
entail, grand Through Route, with
magnificent depots, superb equipment
aud unsurpassed terminal facilities.
through careful catering to details IL
has won for itself n reputation of solid
Ivy, safety. convenience aud attention
10 lie patrons, second to no railroad Ia
the country. Pullman sleepers. mod
u. NJ pslatial comfort. dining cars In
which the cuisine and general appoint
mlents are up 10 the highest standard,
aud coaches especially built for this
route. are among the chi,f eleurepis
which have contributed towards cater.
ing successfully To q discriminating
public. Located directly on It's line.
between Minneapolis and ST. Paul. aud
Milwaukee and Chicago, and Duluth and
Milwaukee and Chicago, are the follow
ing thriving cities OF Wisconsin and
Michigan New Richmond, Chippewa
Falls, Eau Claire, Ashland, Hurley, Wis.,.
lronwood, Mich, Bessemer, Mich, Stew.
ems Point, Neensh, Menssha, Oshkosh,
Fond du Lac, wsukesha, and Barring.
ton. Wis.
For detailed information, lowest cur
rent rates, berths, etc, via this route,
TO any point In the South or Esss, ar.
ply TO nearest Ticket Agent,or address
VIM S. MEllEN, JAMES BARKER.
General Manager. Genl Passr. a Ticket Ara,
MILWAUKEE,
'. ". AhSOk. Northwestern Passenger An.
No ~ Nieolett House, Minneapolis, Nina.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-09
$1
ID WEEKS.

The POLICE GAZETTE will be
mailed, securely wrapped to any adj
dress IN the United States for three
months on receipt OF
ONE DOLLAR.
Liberal discount allowed TO post
masters, agents and clubs. Sample
copies mailed free. Address all orders
RICHARD X, FOX.
FRANKLIN SQUARE, n
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-09

Eastern mail closes.....-..-.-"."."-l2.1 o m
Westeru mail lOses...... Ct. IN
oaBee open from a. m. till s p. m. Sunday
olidsys from 6:30p. m. till 1880 p. m.
JSo. McAusLAsD, p d.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-18

feet, whence, dashed against the rocky
bottom, it rushes rapidly down, leav-
ing behind it a spray of the purest
foam across the river. The scene
which it presented was indeed singularly
beautiful, since without any of the wild,
irregular sublimity of the lower falls, it
combined all the regular elegances which
the fancy of a painter would select to
form a beautiful waterfall. The eye had
scarcely been RECALLED with this charming
prospect, when at the distance of half a
mile captain Lewis observed another of a
similar kind (now known as the Little
Rainbow falls). To this he Immediately
fastened and found a cascade stretching
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-18

ened, breaking a bottle of Milwaukee
beer to celebrate the event, as ships are
named at the launching by breaking a
champagne bottle over their bows. We
had no champagne, and beer seemed the
more appropriate beverage for a western
event. | remember that we made a
merry lunch party in a little canyon zeal
the spring, and that | was disposed to dis
courage Gibson's sanguine predictions as
to the growth of his new town, seeing that
it consisted at that time of the three
buildings and a big map. Yet all that he
expected then has since come to pass.
***
There will be a big iron and steel in
dustry in Montana at no distant day. It
will be located either at Great Falls,
Helena, Bozeman Or Livingston. Which
town will ecu this great prize? That
will depend upon local enterprise as well
as upon natural advantages.
*
You have a fine country south of Great
Falls in the Judith basin. / travelled
across 1t three years ago in a wagon. The
basin contains the largest area of agri-
cultural lands to be found in a body in
any part of Montana. 1t is we'll watered
by numerous creeks which head in the
Belt and Snowy mountains, and is the best
erased country in the territory. 1t would
now support a railroad and a railroad
would at nee double its population and
products.
*
In no part of the west have | found as
much local patriotism as in Montana.
Love thou thy land" says Tennyson.
Montana people have good reason for the
love they cherish for their land. 1t has
the beauty Of swift streams and yerdant
p%rairies, and the grandeur of lofty noun
tains and vast landscapes. 1t is develop
ing a magnificent race-a race that is
courageous, enterprising, broad-minded
and generous. E. Y. SMALLEY.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-18

across the whole river for a quarter of a
mile, with a descent of IA feet, though
the perpendicular pitch was only six feet.
This too, in any other neighborhoed,
would have been an object of great mag
%nificence, but after what he had seen, it
became of secondary interest. His curl
osity, however, being awakened, he deter
mined to go on even should night over
take him, to the head of the falls. He
therefore pursued the southwest course
of the river which was one constant sue
eession of rapids and small cascades at
every one Of which the bluffs grew lower
or the bed Of the river became more on a
level with the plains. At the distance of
two and a half miles he arrived at
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-18

against the arrival of the party, and cap
tain Lewis walked down the river to dis
cover, if possible, some place where the
canoes might be safely drawn on shore,
in order to be transported beyond the
falls. He returned, however, without
discovering any such spot, the river for
three miles below being one continued
succession of rapids and cascades, over
hung with perpendicular bluffs from $50
to 200 feet high; in short, it seems to
have worn itself a channel through the
solid rock. In the afternoon they caught
in the falls some of both kinds of white
fish, and half a dozen trout, from Is to
% inches long, precisely resembling in
form and the position of its fins the
mountain or speckled tlGut of the United
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-18

distance of more than 100 yards, the
water glides down a sloping rock, with "a
velocity almost equal to that of its fall.
Above this fall the river bends suddenly
to the northward; while viewing this
place captain Lewis heard a loud roar
above him, and crossing the point of a
hill for a few hundred yards, he saw one
Of the most beautiful objects of nature
(the Rainbow falIs): the whole Missouri
is suddenly stopped by one shelving rock,
which, without a single niche and with
an ed e as straight and regular as if
formed by art, stretches itself from II
side of the river to the other for at least
a q quarter of a mile. Over this it precipi-
tates itself in an even, uninterrupted
sheet to the perpendicular depth of 80
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-18

Falls) extending from the river to the
base of the Snow rocky mountains to the
south and southwest, Along this wide
level country the Missouri pursued its
winding course, filed with water to the
even and grassy banks, while about four
miles above it was Joined bya large river
flowing from the northwest through a
valley three miles in width, and distin-
guished by the timber which adorned its
shores: the Missouri itself stretches to
the south in an unruffied stream of water
as if unconscious of the %ronghness it
must soon encounter, and bearing on its
bosom vast flocks of geese, while m
u herds of buffalo are feeding on the
plains which surround it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-18

another cataract of s6 feet (the Black
Eagle falls). The river here is 600 yards
wide, but the descent is not Immediately
perpendicular, though the river falls gen
orally with a regular and smooth sheet;
for about one-third of the descent a rock
protudes to a small distance, receives the
water in its passage and gives it a curve.
On the south side is a beautiful fall a
few feet above the level of the falls; on
the north side the country is more bro
ken, and there is a hill not far from the
river. Just below the falls is a little
island in the middle of the river. we'll
covered with timber. Here on a cotton
wood tree an eagle had fixed its nest,
and seemed the u%ndisputed mistress of a
spot, to contest whose dominion neither
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-18

day, captain Lewis proceeded to examine
the rapids above. From the falls he di-
rected his course southwest, up the river.
After passing n continued rapid and
three small cascades, each 3 or 4
feet high, he reached, at a distance of five
miles, a second fall. The river is about
400 feet wide, and for the distance of 800
yards throws itself over to the depth of
10 feet, and SO irregularly that he gave it
the name Of the Crooked falls. From the
southern shore it extends obliquely up-
wards about $50 yards, and then forms all
acute angle ~doWRwards nearly to the
commencement of four small islands
close to the northern side. From the
perpendicular pitch to these islands, a
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-18

Miles City to Lake Pen d'Oreille. Now
you can make it in a Pullman car 10 about
tw%enty-four hours and at no time be out
of sight of human habitation, except when
you are on the Grow or Fiathead reserva-
tons. Helena has doubled it's population
since then. At that time Great Falls had
no existence; neither had Billings, L1v-
ington or Townsend.
When | ioated down the Missouri in a
skiff in 1884, with Fanny, the artist, and
with a jolly party of Helena people UNI
der the pilotage of commodore Wheeler,
there were but three buildings in Great
Fails. Paris Gibson drove us down to the
falls and the Giant spring, which we christ
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-18

man nor beast would venture across the
CULTS that SURROUNDS it, and which is fur
tfler secured blythe mist rising from the
falls. This solitary bird could not escape
the observation of the Indians who made
the eagles nest a part of their descrip-
ton OF the falls, which now proves to be
correct in almost every particular, except
that they did no do justice to their
height. Just above this is a cascade of
about five feet, beyond which, as far as
could be discerned the velocity of the
water seemed to abato. Captain Lewis
now assembled the hill which was behind
him, and saw from its top a delightful
plain (now the site of the city of Great
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-18

veloped the industry of mining for the
precious metals, brought in new elements
of population and set the old elements to
stirring about and to devising new enter
prises. Montana has only begun to feel
their effects. The next ten years will be
an epoch of great and unremitting growth.
*
In 1882, when [ first traversed Montana,
| rode about six hundred miles in a wagon
and a hundred on a trail on the back of
a mule. Save in the Gallatin and Prickly
Pear valleys and in the country between
Deer Lodge and Missoula, the whole
region was ~uninhabited. 1t took me
three weeks to make the journey from
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-18

States, except that the specks of the
former are of a deep black, while those
of the latter are of red Or gold color;
they have long, sharp teeth Oh the pA.at"
and tongue, and generally a small speck
of red on each side behind the front ven
trail fins: the flesh is of a pale, %yellowish
red, or, when in good order, of a rose
colored red.
HI CROOKED FALLS.
Frsday, H-This morning one of the
men was sent to captain Clark with an
account of the discovery of the falls, and
after employing the rest in preserving
the meat which had been killed "yester-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-18
MONTANA 7
Col. Smalley Fayors the Tribune With
a Few Pithy Paragraphs.

1t is less than seven years since the first
mile of railroad was built in Montana.
Now the territory has fully two thousand
miles OF completed road. What a revo-
luton the steel rail has brought about-a
revolution in trade, travel, habits of liv-
ing, and in the daily thoughts and ways
of the people. The railroads have built
new towns, covered the plains with Hocks
and herds, opened coal mines, greatly de-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-18
A SUCCESSION OF RAPIDS.

The hunters who had been Sent out
now returned loaded with buffalo meat,
and captain Lewis encanped for a night
under a tree near the falls. The men
were again dispatched to hunt for food
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-07-21
Application for q Patent

No. 661.
HyortCE n HIBEBY GIVEN THAT A. Nc.
~ MAHON and J. L. R0UTzONG. whose
postomcs address, Y Bullionville. Lincoln
tion fora patent for fifteen hundred linear feet
Of the "Magnoiia" mine or vein besring silver,
with surface ground Ax hundred feet In width,
.itusted In Highland Mining District, County of
Lincoln and 8tste Of Nevada, and Designated by
TIE neld notes and cfacisl plat on ale IN this
once q lot No. 81, located on unsurveyed lands.
1he txtFinr boundaries of said lot No. ~ being
a. fQ)lQws. to wit. III s III
Beginning q post marked No. /, Us survey
10. ". whence the Mendhs brick smokestask.
prked . = mineral monument No. l, bears q
9 y deg 3A2s feet. This sm0heakack In about
70 let high and feet square 1t the base. The
main shaft In this clsim bsars n "a deg W 802
feet, The notice monument stands fest north
Of ths center Of The shaft thence running. iut
couIse ~ deg v 1sCo feet. TO post marked
No: 2 survey No. 81; thence. "a coarse. N
sArsey No. 6T, t6silcs, 81 rosifsu. n W. ~ j,
1900 feet, to post marked No. I. U a survey No.
81, snd thsnce, eth course, is deg 600 fSet. to
poat No. /, the place Of beeinnina; contsjnins
206e 100 acres. Posts Nos. / and stand In the
original location monuments. Posts Nos, 2 and
stand about 70 feet easterly Of the original 10
cation monuments. Magnetic variation. 10 de.
The location Of this mine is recorded In the
Recorders ONCE Of Lincoln county, Nevada. in
book Of mining notices. This claim ia
bounded ON the east and west BY extennions Of
this lode--names unknown--and on the north
and south BY NO Known claims. Any and an
persons claiming adversely any portion Of said
Magnolia mine or surface ground are required
to file their adverse claims with the ReRister Of
the United States Land Once Il Enrsk. in the
State If Nevada. during the sixty days period Of
publication hereof, or they Will be barred by
virtue Of the provisions Of tho statute.
F.H. HINCKLfY, Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-07-21
10 Our Nail Subscribers,
affoassst waa' cAl, ul& mss On vsrso
atcom mt DG.f msssn call, One Iar, : 90
Application for . Patent
N Lnu Ne. JOy. ~.

Eureka, Nevada, February n. isss.
NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN fHxf Nv
IN \. oksdsss. vhoss postofAse addrsse Il
his applicsti6n for Z paecnt for one thSussr5 .sr
lIDoIj linsaf ~ Of tts Thomuson Mins a. vein
bearing ntlvsr. With surface afoupd thrse hnn.
drsd nd svsnly three tS9S) IN n vidth sifns
~. lying and being In Tenn Piute Mining DI
tsict County of Lincoln and State Of Nevada,
ara eGsial plst On dieIn thjs ollcs Is iot Num.
bet f1fSy-nss fSBD. ioc41sd Oh unssfvsysd isnd,
The sxtesl1f boundaplss of said IA 10. 6S
bsinE ~ follows, y wit, vAriatton 10 degrees
and 30 shinutes est. conmensing q ! posl
Israsd mo. l u = survey No. q. whence .
west 172 SO feet; post No. q Of o q survey No.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-07-21

Applioatio for a Patent
No.7ls.
m. M ~ - 777s777II717
UHIrEp STATES LAND oyyIcs.

NO. III.
UNITED STATES LAND OFrIcE,
Eureka, Nevada, March Is, 1882.
NOTICE 10 HEREky GIVEN THAT JAMES
N J. Smith and qeosgs Morton, whose post.
once address e 1enRtnAs. Lincoln County.
patent for fifteen hundsed linear feet Of the
Sterling mine or vtfn n&artng atlyer with sur
face ground six hundred feet IN width. and
s6-lu0 acres as . mtllsite, situated in Tempt
ute Mining District. ccu.ty Of tincoln and
btste OF Nevada, and deslgnatsd By the isld
notes and ofncial plat ON file Ia this Office an
lot number u, A aud B, located On unsurvAyed
land. The exterior boundaries Of ssid lot No.
67. and b, being a. follows. to wit:
LOT "A:''
Beginning at post marked No. 1, q survey
No b7. Lot "a the same be1ng post No Of u
8 survey No Sc. lot a." Standard lode, whencs
hears II deg q min W is5s fssf. Thence
running. LIST courie, N deg lso0feet. to post
marked No 2. U 9 survey No 81, lot IA" thence,
"a course. 70 deg 900 feet, to post marked
So 3, 9 survey No 81. lot A; tn. nee, Sd course,
deg " l6lO feet. topoSt marked No 4, u s
survey No ", lot A. the ssms being posi- No
Of survey No 2S6, lot A, Standard lode, and
thence, 9Th course, 8 10 deg W 600 feet, to post
No !, the place pf bsginning. Containing IS
LOT "B."
Also the follo&iSg dsscribeistract Of land %
: mtllsitc; Beginning Il post Married No l. U
h4EIny&a ", lat 3d." whencs u = mineral
moh1hent No . bsars N q deg : ii66 feet, and
Ro3 Go Of this survey bears 81 deg "a min
1290 feet. Thence running, LIST course, "a
aegN 8S fest - post marked No 2, 5 survey
ao 3. lot,B !" thense. "a course M deg I ~
~ tksnce, % ceuras. u 50 deg s6a feet. to
and thence. 9Th ccurss. 3 deg W 604 feet, 10
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-07-21

The jaryman who sleeps through the
whole trial and awakes and listens to the
charge Of the. Judge is the safe man Of
the twelvej he knows something; the
eleven are only fuddled with the evil
dence. = Martha's Vineyard Herald.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-07-21

Olives, asparagus, celery, strawber
ries on the stem, bread. toast. tarts,
small cakes, fruits, cheese and chicken
drumsticks are now eaten with the fin.
gers by person Of superior class.
Whittier are we drifting.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-07-21

When woman in the country canno,
go out to display her new hsbiliments
she orders the protieres and rugs. il they
are imported, to be hung, on the clothes.
liae in conspicuous plsce. - Puck.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-07-21
PRESIDENTIAL cAMPAieM
rxE xoaxixe cALl


haive metropolitan daily. shas the LAno.
hsr CIRCULATION and Is recognised ~
peine the LEADING NEWSPAPER Of me
racihc Coast. Either Of tbs above papers vs
whi send postpaid ss premium on reeslpt Ct
~ Iol'owipg suescriptlop prices feg w eVo.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-07-21

The largest cotton mill in the world is
In Russia. II gives employment to 7, 900
hands. giF. TFFLf'