davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-29
ELEVEN PERSONS KILLED.
Terrible Railway Wreck tn West vir-
gtnia Yesterday Morntag.


gtnis Yesterday Morut"g.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Dec. ga terri
blc accident occurred this morning on the
Chesapeake & Ohio road at White sulphur
Springs, LBS miles east of this place. DE
tails have been hard tn get, the only ac-
counts being recorded by specials to the
Gazette. One of these from eye wit
Ness says the vestibule train No. 3 on the
Chesapeake 4 Ohio left the track two
miles west of White sulphur Springs at
7:2O tins morning. slemolishing six cars,
killing eleven people aud iniuring about
twenty-five. The accident was caused by
the rails spreading. The killed were:
ii. FALTKA. Grant county. South Oak.
EDWARD BROWN ,coloredb.
NELSON HEATH lcolorcth.
+. WILSON, of Caldwell. Kan.
HALE MORRISON. of Charleston.
MIR. BARKER, baegagcInan, of Profiit,
Va.
THOMPSON, newsboy, of Portsmo,ith. q.
j. D.WEsr, of Howar,lsvillc, Va.
THOMAS KAREscH, of lackstonc, Kan.
kiDDER KIDD, of Hannibal. Mo.
And one other unknown.
Among the injured were j. X. karcsch,
of Blackstone, KAN; Coniactor sch
ton. Far,nyiiie. Va; GUS ii. Kline, Chi
cage; William Dell, New York; w. Clark.
aSs S!iiaaS fssrs xieseny x va b. W. HrGn 81 cis1s i
Nelson county, Va; Louis KarcsciI, of
Blackstone. KAN. and ii. F. Gregory, of
The train was behind time and running
at n rate of 40 to- 80 miles per hour. he
wreck occurred on the MI over Jary'
run, which is 19O feet high. said to- be the.
highest tili in the United States. Al Of
the killed were in the smoking car, which
| was teicscoped by another car. Every
| person in the car was killed except the
conductor. who, though terribly injured,
may recover.
Ii was a fearful wreck and the damage
| to the railroad at that point cannot even
| he estimated. Luckily, the care did not
| take fire, they being heated by steam.
| The engine did not leave the rails. The
/, rear sleeper had its front trucks ON
the ground and remained on the
| rails. DIR. w. Il. Caldwell. the only
| physician in white sulphur, repaired 20
| the scene of the accident and did all iU
| his power to relieve the sufferers, but
could only help one person at n time. Al.
| ter some time n number of doctors FROM
| all along the line arrived and worked long
| and faithfully among the suffering. The
ladies' of the vic nifty turned out eti masss
and too much cannot be- said in praise oi
their noble efforts. Statements as tai the
cause Of the accident vary. Some say the
| rails were worn out and tue ties rotten
Am ing the injured were several of kar
| Garliner's theatrical company. One vii
| probably die.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-29
Chu Pong Arr..s~ss.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2s.-Chu FonR, "a young
Chinese. merchant Of this city. accusnl or
swinsllinR "a number OF Chinese and jews
out ~ over $aD.OD. was arraigued to-day
and held without hail for exaninat o.. He
~ alleged to- have used forgery and other
devices in his operations. Fong diSap-
u,ears,tl u week ago. The police traced
him a. Newark but found he hasl left there
before their arrival. They found "a white
woman with whom he had lived
i'm Brooklyn and through her traced him
To n fiat i'm West Fifteenth street, where
he was ARE sted last night.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-29
TRIED TO FOUND A TOWN.
Fsooaer. who Couiiot Hold Out Against
the Half brsssis.


PIERRE. =. d.. DEG. 2s.-Grcat excite
mcnt prevails here because of the sliscov-
cry this morning that u band OF about as
settlers had attempted to found n town
across the Missouri at the mouth of the
river. IL is learned that the scheme has
been i'm embryo for several weeks and n
number of prominent residents of East
Pierre were concerned i'm IL. Work COM
mcoccsl ut IL o'clock last night and all
night thereafter men with teams and
loads of lumber were crossing and recruss-
inR the river. the people OF Pierre bcing
entirely unconscious of what was
going on. All went well until
about o'clock this morning when
a half breed. who farms the land whercon
the sqnattcrs had lpcatcsi. discovered
them. SECURING band of followers he
attacked the ssln,tters with guns, pistols
and lassoes. They ia -soesl the boss carpen-
ter and s"vcrly injured several of the
home secker~. Finally the latter took
flight. haiug unable tn hold out in the bat
t,e. To add to their sliSrnay "a storm os
rain and si....t set in and one 10y one they
almost frozen AID number of them
n!~csiing from bruises and wounds. The
half breeds secured the luni,cr. piled IL
up aud set fire tp IL and now all that mark-
the irrespective town sit" il "A vast column
Of flame and smoke visible here. while the
yclls of the victorious half breeds. mingled
with occaSi 'nal pistol shots can plainly be
heard on this side.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-29
THE HAvriAN MALcoNrENrs.


Admiral ashernvit Ntps - Revolutionary
Movement in the 1susi.
NEW YORK. Dec. 2s.-A special from
Cape Haytieu says there il less apprehen-
sion OF another revolution since the arri-
val there OF Rear Admiral Ghcrarsli with
the Galena and Kcarsargc. There IL no
absolute proof that the recently dcposcd
president. General Lcgitnc, has returned
from France and Is now in Jamaica wait
ing an opportunity to heal n Rebellion
against President Hippoiytc. General
Edward Paul and several other former
supporters of Lc0itimc have been over to
Jamaica, aud have presumably been in
consultation over contemplated uprising
against the present 9ovcrnrneut. and il is
lpelieved IL the United States vessels
had not arrived another revolution
would have been begun. Everybody rcc>
ognxcs the fact that the condition OF the
people. 81 the island to-day, especially the
asricyiturc class, is much improved since
the ending OF the revolution. and largely
through the in-tr,Iuncutality OF Admiral
Gherpr,li when he was err before, which
resulted in the rc-s.-tabltshment OF the
government. The snalcosstGpts are mostly
French merchants, who 80 Jealous of the
growing favor of Anss,ricnus with the
present administration. ensl who do not
Ike the idea Of the cutvvSt St....s lsavidu
"a part of the Nicolai mole ccslcd To- 10 for
ths, purpose OF I, coaling station. France.
wanted the ST. Nicolai mole. as il would
tc Of incalculable advantage to her IL the
Panama canal il Opened.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-29

Los ANGELES, Dec. 2s.-The flood of the
last few days caused the river To change
its course "a few miles below the city and
cut n new channel. turning the water on
fruit lands. Owners t.laim that their
property is damaged to the extent of ha
a million dollars by the bulk heading OF
the stream aud that the city OF LIos Ange-
les Is respOnsible.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-29

ST. CLOUD. Dec. 2S.-The first genuine
blizzard OF the season struck this city this
city this evening. The storm began at
o'clock and il still raging with uuabatel
fury. Much snow has already fallen and
trains will undoubtedly bc blocked.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-29
B,x Warehouse Burn~.,.

YAzoo. Miss. Dec. 2s.-The Citizens
warehouse. containing 5000 bales of cot
ton. was burned to-day. together with sew
eral freight cars. The fire was the rn,st
disastrous i'm this city in many years. The
LOSSES aggregate SgDUuO. with an insur-
Ancs. of about $.s5D.uJU.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-29
CHARGES AGAINST PARNELL.


LONDON, Dec. 2s.-Captain O'Shca. a
member Of the house OF commons, has
filed petition for divorce from his wife
on the ground of adult..ry. The name Of
Charles Stewart Parnell is given as CO.
respondent. The specific acts are alleged
to have taken place during a period ex-
tending from April, 1sss6. To date of petit
tiOn. at ElthanI. York Terrace, the resi-
slence of Mrs. OShea. in Regents park.
Brighton, Adslin0ton and Essex Ia an
interview to-day Captain O'Slsea said the
charges made were true. ''Of course" he
added. II do not claim damages"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-29

TACOMA. Dec. 2s.-The iufiueusa has
reached tho northwest Pacific coast. Two
cases OF the Russian nalatly have been
discovered here today. mild form of
ia grippe" is now quite general i'm this
city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-18
MORGAN, TILE INDIAN FIGHTER.

A Monument Erected to His Memory Near
Falrmont, the Scene Of Ills Daring Deeds.
Correspondence NOrgaa.OpH Post.
Some tune since the Morgan family, Of
Marion county, W. Va, conceived the
idea Of doing something tangible to per-
petuate the memory OF their assessors
famous encounter with the Indians, and
concluded to erect a monument on the
now historic battle ground which lies
near mile north OF Catawba.
In order 10 carry out the plan, they
procured the services Of Hanes Jones, a
very excellent workman in stone, and
quarried from native rock-whiCh by
the way is very light in color and solid
and durable in Character--a monument
which will endure for ages to come. II
rests on foundation Rtones deeply and
securely bedded, IN a bottom course 8
feet square and Is inches high. The
second course Is 4 feet square aud 81 feet
high. The third course Is a cube 3 feet
every way. On this stands the column
or prism, which is feet high, 20 inches
at base and 10 inches at top, making the
entire monument, including foundation
exposed, 10 feet above the SURFACE.
On the south side on Occond course Is
inscribed;
Erected in memory OF David Nor.
gan"
The monument is erected directly
upon the ground OF his famous en-
counter with two Indians In March,
IVA.
On the column in front Is a gun,
tomahawk, scalping knife and powder
horn, In q sort Of monogram style, and
on the reverse side Is plain panel,
Saturday, October u, was fixed as the
day. A very fair crowd assembled, and
after enjoying themselves In sort oil
picnic fashion for q while, the cere-
monies began.
Ex-Governor ?. H. Pierpont, a lineal
descendent Of the hero Of the battle,
opened with a genealpgy Of the Morgan
iamily-showing them from Morgan Nor
gan, Of the 18th century, TO tho preGent
day when a portion became Pierpont.
tls was followed by Stephen Morgan, Of
UpShur county, a nephew Of the boy
Stephen now gone down 10 history, who
related some "reminiscences as he had
heard his uncle relate them.
Next 10 order Camo paper read by
Prof. Joseph May, late Of Benwood,
giving the traditional description OF the
Aght 6s remembered by those who par.
tiCipated therein.
After the narrative was concluded,
William y. Wilson was called for and
was giving q very good talk, when an
Indian appeared upon the scene, and the
ceremonies were concluded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-18
WEST VIRGINIA TOBACCO,

An Encouraging Address 10 the GroWeFsb BY
Richmond Buyers
Northern TObGeeoHtE,
10 ne Rsli rrgtaia Plaals' Of Tobacco and 70
Rh0W u May CvaefTN'
The undersigned bright tobacco buy
ers on the Richmond market, wish here
with to express:
First-0ur appreciation Of the zeal, In
dustry and success Of our several COM
mission merchants in securing to our
city the West Virginia planters tobacco
trade, while we gladly note the rapid
rise in the standard quality OF this to-
bRcco OF late years, due In a great meas
ure TO the aid and advice OF our mer'
chants,
seCond-We congratulate the West
Virginia planters upon solid progress In
tobacco raising, ranking the West Vir.
ginia products for color and quality OF
texture, for general purposes, as high as
any toboCco made In other bright sec
tons, and in some properties higher
than any,
Third-We especially recommend the
fair and honest packing OF West Virginia
planters crops. Variations have been
small aud mot due to any dishonesty,
but, TO ignorance or error and arc rare.
We commend this record, and desire TO
see this fair reputation sustained and
continued,
Fuurth-Thereiore encouraged by the
foregoing facts, and also by the reported
fine tobacco season and crops for 1889,
we the undersigned buyers, promise TO
do all within our power TO fully sustain
the planters and consignees OF West Viz
Rinia bright tobacco, by paying them as
full value as this or any other market
can afford, at least, and TO the latter end
We would advise West Virginia planters
to ship to Richmond, with the assurance
that the fullest values and the fairest
OF planters will BIO our duty
and pleasure, rs we'll as our honest and
best policy,
In no market does the West Virginia
tobacco enjoy the same. or as high repu.
ton as we believe 1t does In the market
where 1t has been chiefly and longest
encouraged from the earliest and lnost
dlscouraslng stages to the present time
Of its perfection.
TSigaed,] WE. Dibrell, R. A. Patter.
sou, Allen 4 Ginter, ]. P. George, W. 7,
Hancock, Strauss 4 Rabb, j. g. Dill,
VIM. Il Jones, +, I. Crump & Co., I. o.
Williams Co., ]. G. France, j., NJ. Taylor,
Thomas & Aborn, |, N, Vaughan, F. D.
Larus & Bro, j. b, Pace To-
Dacco Co., W. j. Marlborough 4 Sons,
Fred Meyers, Bros. & Co., E, K. Victor,
Louis II, Llghtioot, James Leigh Jones,
BOykin, Seldom & Co., Alex, Cameron 4
Jo,, A. 4 6. Cameron 4 Slzer, James I.
Gray, j. K. Jones, O. B. Jones, @. E.
Bell, Maury & Co., A. r, Gum,
+. w. Hanewinckel Sons, L. D. Chris.
ian, ]. N. Cullingworth, Williams &
Rehling, j. Samuel Taylor, E. NJ. Moore,
Gould Tobacco Co., V. johnson.
[Absentee buyers. +. NJ. Boykin,
Alfred Il. Harris, T. NJ. Rutherford, ].
Wright & Co., Kinney Tobacco Co., A.
J. Butter, j. NJ. Wise.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-18

,o For Chicago, $40 aud $3.50 a, m. and Oh, aud
IA. GjIIaSinnatI Express, O:ooA IN. and mas p. m.
,,l Columbus Accommodation, 2:sOp. nj, o1cop.
g. Cl9lr1yllle Accommodation. $50 a, m. and
2;N and b;Sp. M, except Sunday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-18
WHAT INVENTION HAS DONE.

In the manufacture OF boots and shoes
the work Of 500 operatives Is now done
by 100,
In making bread boxes three workers
can do the work OF thirteen box makers
by old methods,
In cutting out clothing and cloth caps
with dies one worker does the work OF
three by the old methods,
A carpet measuring and brushing
machine with one operator will do the
work Of fifteen men by the old methods,
In leather manufacture modern
methods have reduced tho necessary
number Of workers from five to dity
per cent,
In the manufacture OF -four modern
improvements saves Is per cent OF the
manual labor that once was necessary.
In making tin cans Que man and a boy
with modern appliances can do the work
OF ton workers by tue old process,
By the USE OF coal-mining machines
100 miners in a month. can mine as much
coal In the same time as 800 miners by
the old methods.
One boy by machinery in turning
woodwork and materials for musical In.
performs the work OF twenty
live men by the old methods.
Tho horsepower steam used in the
United States on railways, steamers and
10 the factories and mines was In 1883
l2,l00000, against 100000 in 1850.
In mailing on shoe heels one worker
and boy with machinery can heel 800
pairs OF shoes per day. It would re-.
luire five workers to do the same by
hand.
In the manufacture OF brick improved
devices save one.tenth Of the labor, and
In the manufacturing OF fire brick 40 per
cent. Of the manual labor is displaced,
In staye dressing twelve co.laboren
with a machine can dress l2,0O0 slaves
In the same time that the same number
Of workers by hand could dress $500
slaves.
In the manufacture OF carrlagesit used
to take one man thirty.aye days to make
a carriage. II is now nude by the aid oil
with the work Of one man 10
twelve days.-MsbrdsEa STATE Journal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-18
TILE ANIMAL KINGDOM.


The steward Of the government steam.
er fishhawk, lying oil Norwalk, Conn,
caught live alligator recently, which
measured between three aud four feet in
length. 1t is believed TO have escaped
from some boat passing through the
sound.
William Wilkinson, Of Putnam county,
Fla, killed a 500 pound bear in Wet Bay
swamp, near his home. The bear had
killed a hog the evening before, and Mr..
Wilkinson faced him In his den next
day and stlenced him with load oil
buckshot,
While Mrs. Chambers, OF Frostburg,
Md, was absent In the kitchen her little
babe was attacked by large rat. The
crying OF the babe attracted the mothers
attention, and on going 10 the child she
found the animal had bitten 1t on the
oyellds, which were bleeding.
Mr.. Jones, OF Cisco, Tex, got the idea
that there we're too many rattlesnakes
on his farm. He quit his blowing and
went cunning for them. Under the
edge OF a large rock he discovered nest,
and began firing at them. He Kept II
up until he had shot twenty.one large
snakes. Scores OF young ones getaway.
As q passenger train Numbered along
near Alleytown, Newrygo county, Mich,
recently d large haldheaded eagle arose
from beside the track and tried TO fly
across the rails ahead OF the train, but Il
was struck by the engine and was lodged
against a Cy Under head. The engineer
then went forward and captured 1t. The
bird measured six feet from tip to tip
across the wings.
A steamer arrived at Philadelphia re.
Gently with cargo OF fruit and a mum.
Der o. tatantulas on board. Members Of
the crew were often OBLIGED to keep
watch al night and sweep the creatures
into the ocean as fast as they Orawled on
deck. The vessel was loaded TO Its
hatChways. At times the deck was liter.
ally covered with them, and some were
as big around the body as q good sized
orange.
John German recently shot a carp at
EvanA' Lake, Nj. 1t measured thirty
inches long and twenty INCHES around
the body. sThe weight Of tho feb Waa
fourteen pounds aud twelve ounces,
German has since been patrolllng the
pond and Thursday discovered another
carp nearly as large as his former cap.
ture. Lie succeeded In capturing 1t aud
took II TO Philadelphia, where it will be
placed on exhibition,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-18
DAUGHTElSO OF EVE.

The four daughters OF ex.secretary
Rayafd arc daring equestriennes.
One ol Chicagols most eloquent speak.
ers Is q woman, the Rev. Florence Kol-
lock. f"
Mrs. ]. Stanley Brown, nee Mollle Gar.
a,sld' aSplrea to = position IN literary cir
Rosa Bonheur Is making studies OIL
Buffalo Bills Indians and ponies for q
large painting.
Miss Maud Banks, daughter Of The
Hon. N, !. hanks, denies that abe In,
tends 70 leave the stage. Wv
Nine. MarChesi, the famous teacher Of
operate hspirantG In Paris, ID The most
remarkably economical old woman ID
The world history.
senator SKINNER once wrote Of CLAIR
Barton "SHU'hab The talent Of d states
man, the command Of q seherat Rht
the heart and hand OF d woman =
Miss Harriet ColOnso, daughter Of N,
late Bishop ColBnBo, has spent NOR,
than $1,000 In the defense Of the soi
and 6fother Of CetewGyo and o.he
3plp chleis, ior alleged high treason.
Mr., l'fanoss HodssQn IlurneLt hal
bought q home In Surrey Highland, al,
10 likely 70 spend most Of her time TIER
whom not Ia the United States, Mr.
n1nrnelt Will probably return 70 thI
United States n November,
A London paper states that the Mai
nhlunets Of bristol, the Ladies' HeFyey
and a few Of their ltlendp recently wen
through the streets aud squares 81 De-
gfayia singing and playing on guilal
! and mSndOllnB. They tried 70 suit a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-18
NILLIONs N N.
Silver Alleged to be in Paying Quantities in
Summers County.

Silver Alleged to be In Paying quantities In
Summers County.
Says q Summers county exchanges
Forsom time past reportto the effect
that silver mine had been discovered
on Isaac Dickens farm, in Marsh Fork
district, this county, has been circulated
throughput the State, but little stten-
ton has been given the report for want
Of authentic information until Just re-
Gently. Traditions say 1t was tirst dis
covered by the Indians, who, at one
time, made that section their hunting
grounds, and who blazed ont a path to
the place OF deposit OF the precious
metal, by turning large rocks on their
edge and making hieroglyphiCs thereon.
Search has been repeatedly made, but
the mine nor rocks were never found
until short time since, when some sur
yeyors were locating road in that sec
ton and in moving some large rocks
discovered figures on one OF them. An
examination OF the same suggested the
idea that they were not the work oil ma
ture, but of the first inhabitants OF this
country-the Indians, This reached Mr..
Dickens ear, who is very old man, and
who always manifested q great deal Of
faith in the tradition, and 1t was not
long until he found the second and
third rocks bearing hieroglyphics and
subsequently, the mine, Nuggets have
been sent to different parts Of the coun-
try to be analysed and ere long We ex'
pect to see this whole country gllsten as
the brightest silver Geid Of America.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-18

TnEHRRArn Ola chronic catAtfh patient
10 often 10 offensive that be becomes ah
object OIL dlBapat, Alter d time ul6era'
ton sets Ii, the ppohgy bones are AZ.
tackled aud frequently entirely destroyed,
A conltant source Of discomfort ID the
dripping Of the pufulsnt BeCFetlons Into
the throat, sometimes producing invele'
rate bronchitis, which Ia its turn has
been the exciting cause Of pulmonary
disease. Tie brilliant results which
have attended ltb ueo iot year, past pro.
petly designate Elyls Cream HAlm % BY
iar the best and only CURE. NwT4W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-18

tastes and sang 10 Bella Italia" and 10
Dem Golden Slippers" with equal ylgoF,
The proceeds Of the nights work were
given to the hospital Sunday fund.
Lady Guinness has given an order for
q diamond necklace 70 a famous firm OF
jewellers, which will take several years
to execute, owing to the present scarcity
Of stones OF the first water. The design
for the ornament is superb, and It's cost
will be about S260,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-18
You may alng OF the beauty Of spslngIlmO
ThP. SloEgS ~ EaS S ghseE q ;hs yOAn

YOU may alng Of the beauty Of sPsingIiso
That gluwS on tho Chetk Ot tho Young,
IlNpl tlhg Of n teAVly ttAtt fAeet
NThkii any bi With you have sung,
The beauty that's seen 10 tho faces
OF women whose summer ID o'CF,
Tho autumn.llke beauty that charms US
lar more than the beauty Of yOte.
But this beauty Is seen too rarely. The
faces OF most women lose the laauty Of
youth too sopn. Female disorders arc
like itosls which come 10 nip the flowers
which Sotoken good health, without
og A SSSS sn ol SS FV soS Sidia Sr,y
themselves against the approach Of thu
terrible disorders 90 prevalent among
them, by using DR.. PlerCe's Fayorltv
Prescription, their good looks would bC
retained 10 q sweet old age,' THY
remedy lisa guaranteed EuEU tor all thu
dIStrelslug Vunkhe6aea ind derangC
ldent6 peculiar 10 women,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-18
Not "a Had Idea, Either,

Nevada lto.) DtRlOeSdh
Iiths papers Of Missouri would talk
the business development OF the State
more. and politics less the State would
be greatly benefited. Already all along
the line you eau detect the senseless clat.
ter that nCol. So.and.So Is mentioned by
his friends for such and such an Office"
These professional POLITICIANS and news.
papers waste d great deal OF Valuable
time and space on matters 81 no interest
or benefit 10 anybody except the PROBES.
elOhsl 0glCe.gTah bprO, Tint might 10 lisGd
In showing un The valuable resources oil
the State aud Ia tue increasing Of the
wealth aud happiness Of its people,