davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-28
FOOLED BY ARAB.
The Talent Fails Badly on the
Sixth Brooklyn.
BROOKLYN, May q
resulted as follows:

SlXCn bfOOkIyH.
BROOKLYN, May 27.-The races to-day
resulted as follows:
First race, miie-La Favorita won, Chief
tain second. Drizzle third. Time, :4512
Second race, miie-King Crab won. Grim
aldi second, Golden Reel third. Time, 1:43.
Third race, fve-eighths OF mile-Evange-
line won, Sir Rae second, Woodcutter third.
Time. l:t4.
Fourth race, the Great American stakes for
Woyear-olds, fYe-eighths of a mile-Russell
won, Correction second, ST. Charles third.
Fifth race, st. James Hotel stakes for three
year-olds one and one-fou1th miIes-Sir
Dixon won, Taragon second, others drawn.
Time, 2:I2a4
Sixth race, threefourths of a mile-Arab
won. Moonstone second. Monmouth third.
Time, 1:16.
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
First race, five acknowledgements, 11S;
Eclipse, l1S; Eyangeline. us; Bermuda,
113; Algernon, lib; Miss Wrinkle. ITO; Sem
mole, 10.
Second race, maidens, one mIle-Yerdur
10Y: Pauline F, 81; Philosophy. 112; DR..
Helmuth. %; Extra Dry, 90; Wa Ia Wah,
gelding, 90: Jersey Pat, 90; Kate Clark, Sc.
Third race, mile and One-fourth-Eon,1 12;
Badge, I12; Stockton, no: Grey Dawn, 105;
Lomboy, 105; Eleve, 100: Bonanza, 100.
Fourth race, Fort Hamilton handicap, mile
and an eighth-Judge Morrow, ia; Ballet
colt, ID; Reclare, 112; Banquet, ITO; King
Hazem, 10; Koscioskokay, ITO; Eceola colt,
los; KING Thomas, 1O8; Kilkenny 1O6 !;
Kingsbridge. 106; Bowery. 106: Gramercy,
LOG; Kings Own, 105; Masterlode, 50; Ur-
bana. 80.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Lord Peyton,
1872; Centaur, 1872; Dalsyrian, 1872: Bel
wood, 1872; Beck. 100; Tanner, 100; Prince
Howard, 102; KenWood, 102; Kasson, la.
Sixth race mile and a sixteenth, selling
Admiral 81; Pelham, 10Y; Meriden, 112;
Raymond g, 112: Larchmont III: Barris-
ter, Ill; Vivid, 102; st. Paris, ia.
Some good ones: First race, Eclipse and
Evangline; second race, Philosophy and DR..
HeImuth; third race, Badge and Eon; fourth
race, Judge Morrow and King HazeIn; fifth
race, Kenwood and Tanner; sixth race,
Larchmont and St Paris
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-28
Cuticura ResoIYent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier and
greatest of Humor Remedies, internally and
CUTIcURA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTIcURA
SOAR, an exquisite Skin Beautifier, exter.
nalIy, speedily cure every humor and disease
of the skin. scalp and blood, with loss of hair,
whether simple, scrofulous. hereditary or
contagious when physicians and all other
remedies fail. This is strong language. but
true. Thousands of hopeless sufferers have
found it SO.
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA. soc. /;
SOAP, 25e.; REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION,
Boston.
~ Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases, y
81 pages, So illustrations and 100 testimo-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-28
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Kneu Couldn't Pitch Two Games
in Succession.

in Succession.
PHILADELPHIA, May ~ Manager
Buhinton, of the Philadelphia. made a
mistake when he put in pitcher for a
second consecutive game against the
same club. Knell was the unfortunate,
and he failed. Score:
Philadelphia.....O OOOO1 1909 6 5
Buffalo. .........1 1 L 0 D 3 *-9I1
Earned runs. Buffalo 2; two base hit, Mack {;
stolen bases, Fogarty, Irwin and Clark; first
base on balls, by knen 10. by Haddock 81;
struck ont, Shannon, Knen 2, Haddock !;
wild pitches, Knell 2; time, 1:45; umpires,
BRooKLYN, May 27.-Capt. Wards
men P. L. beat the PittSburg team
handily to-day, and no prettier exhibit
ton of work could be imagined. At
tendance, 3l6. Score:
Brooklyn. O1O71-171 IL 5
Pittsburg 49,. 1 o o 1 3 2 o. z 10 u
Earned runs. Brookly g. Pittsburg 8; two
base hits, Andrews, Orr Ranlon: stolen
bases, Joyce, Andrews 2, Seery, Ward 4
Cook. Hayes and Van Haltren; double play
Van Haltren, Joyce and Orr: first on balls
bv Van Haltren 4. by Staley z; hit by pitched
ball Carroll >, Robinson: struck out Joyce,
Van Haltren. Robinson: wild pitches. Staley
Ivan Haltren l; time, 200; umpires, Jones
NEW York, May 27.-The Giants
walked away from the Clevelands to-
day from the start. Score:
New York 2oOOII 2-14 Ii 5
Cleveland O 0 o 0 o l. 2 3 5
Earned runs. New York z: two-base hits,
Gore, Ewing >, O'Rourke 2; three base hit,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-28
ImpIement Dealers Assign.

ELKToN, Md, May 27.-The Warning
Brothers company, manufacturers of
fertilizers and farming implements, in
eorporated in April last, with capital
stack of S150,OOO, with principal office at
Colora, Cecil comfy. has made an as
signment for the benefit of its cred
Itors. The liabilities are said to be
$4,000; assets nominal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-28
Proud Is ST. Cloud.

Special to the GIobe.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, May 27.-The first
game of base ball of the season here was
played to-day. The visiting nine was
Anoka, which was defeated by a score
of II to 8. Owing to the rain the at
tendance was meager.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-28
for running out of line.

*AlbeTts out for running out of line.
Earned runs, Sioux City 2; base hits,
Schoch ., Strauss l home run. Devlin:
double play, Brosnan and Powell; bases on
balls Milwaukee =, Sioux City 2; hit by
pitcher. Shoch; struck out by Thornton ,,
pitches, Devlin ?; time :45; umpire, Blogg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-28
Going to Winona.

The st. Paul Picketts go to Winona
on Decoration day, and will also play in
that city May 81 and June 1. The pitch
ers of the team are Egan and Murnane.
The club is otherwise very strong and
expects to make it three straight down
the river.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-28

Brown; stolen bases O'Rourke. Slattery,
Radford; double plays, Gruber Stricken and
Larkin, 0Rourke and Brown; first on balls,
New York 8, Cleveland 2; struck out. Brown,
Slattery and Browning; wild pitches, Gruber
l, Crane l; time, 1850; umpires, Cunning
and Matthew's
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-28
Merriam Didn't Buy Her.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May 27.-The
report that Gov. Merriam, of Minnesota,
had purchased Lady Bullion. siX-year-
old, record 2:18N. is mistake. She has
been bought by Budd Doble, of R. King
man. Battle Creek, Mich, and will be
campaigued by him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-28

shoot beginning this morning at 9
o'clock at Minneapolis, and continues
three days. 1t is thought that over l00
crack shots will figure in the event,
many of them coming from long dis
tances to participate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-28
The Crowds Small.

NEW YORK. May 27.-Base ball at
tendance: National Brooklyn,
421; New York, 645; Philadelphia. 1857.
Total, 2,753. Players league-Brook-
Ign, SIG; New York, GIG; Philadelphia,
1.O74. Total. 2.O16.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-28

Runs earned. Dies Moines l, Denver ?; two
base hits, Flanagan. Whitehead sacrifice
hits, Macullar, Curtis; stolen bases, Des
Moines 1. Denver 8; bases on balls, by Hart
3, Kennedy 2; base for hitting man with
ball by Hart I struck out, by Hart 4, Ken
nedy ,; passed ball. DolGn; wild pitches,
Hart l. Kennedy .; tine of game TWO hours;
l1rnrnirn Hurst
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Mutrie's New Pitcher Works to ;
Charm.


New YORK, May 27.-Mutrie gave his
new pitcher, Robert Murphy, a trial in the
box to-day, and the Staten Islander made
all excellent showing against Anson's
braves. Score:
New York .....I 0 0 0 o.
Earned run. New York l; twobase hit.
Esterbrook; stolen bases, Cooney, Wilmot
and O'Brien; doubleplay, Glasscock and
Denny; first base on balls. New York z, Chi
cago s struck out New York g Chicago !;
passed balls Murphy >, Kittridge; wild
pitches, Sullivan z; time, 1:45; umpire,
Daniels.
PHILADELPHIA, May 81. = The
Phillies had a walk-over with Pittsburg
National league team to-day. Gleason
was too much for the visitors, who hit
him in a desultory way only. Score:
Philadelphia. 20 22o19o $50 2
Pittsburg 0 0 o 900 o O-I z
Earned runs, Pittsburg l. Philadelphia q;
two-base hits. Sunday, La Rogue and Thomp-
son; stolen bases La Rogue, Meyers, Tomp-
son; first on balls, Burger, Meyers, Mayer;
struck out, Kelly 2, Root >. Burger, Thomp-
son, Clements, Mayer: passed balls, Burger
l, Clements ! wild pitch, Schmitt; time,
l 40; umpire. McDermott
BROOKLYN. May 27.-Lovett and
Beatin were the pitchers in to-day'S
game at Washington Park. between the
Brooklyn and Cleveland National
League teams. and with them rested
the victory of the home club and the
defeat of the visitors. Attendance, AL.
Score:
r. II. E..
Brooklyn 1000 10000 o-4 2
Cleveland. .....O 90 L 0 OIL 2 2
Earned runs, Cleveland !. Brooklyn 3:
fxuO no h QOf1t7 -haca RTIrUC .
stolen bases, O'Brien, Mexican. thinner;
double plays. Gilks and Veach Smalley,
Ardner and Veach, Collins, Foutz and
Smith; bases on balls Brooklyn 6. Cleveland
3; struck out. Brooklyn z, Cleveland 3;
MnOnaid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-28
Threatened with Blindness.

PHILADELPHIA, May 81. harry
Wright, the veteran manager of the
Philadelphia Base Ball club, is suffer-
ing from what is supposed to be catarrll
of the eye balls, and is threatened with
total blindness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-28
SURFEIT OF SHOWERS.
Rain Continues to Prevent
Games in the Capital Of
Minnesota.
Denver Bunches Hits and
Gets Away With the Boom
ing HaWkeye Team.
The Milwaukee Nine Wins a
Pretty Game From the
CornhuSkerS.
Heller Shelter Wins the Rip
pie Stakes at Latonia--
General Sports.

Western Assoc'n n American Assoc'n-
Omaha at st. Paul. Toledo at Rochester.
Kansas CITY at Mpls Louisville at Syracuse.
Denver ut Des MOines
Sioux City at Milw' Ike.
Players League National League
Chicago at Boston. Chicago at New YORK
CleveId at New York. Cincinnati at Boston.
Buffalo at Philadera Cleveld at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at BROOKLYN. Pittsburg at PhiladeI'a
POSTPONED.
Both Boston games were prevented by rain,
as were those at st. Paul and Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-28
BY 4 SINGLE Run.
The COrnhuskers Lose Again at
Milwaukee.

MINIATURES, May 27.-The game to-
day was full of excitement from start
to finish. The locals made two runs in
the third inning, and the COrnhuskers
tied the score in the fifth. There was
no change until the eighth inning, when
the Brewers got in the one run neceS-
sary to win the game. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-28
DENVER rnE WINNER.

The Hawkeyes Score but Once in
the Game.
DEs MONIES. May 27.-Denver won
by punching hits in the eighth inning.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-28

American Shooting Association.
The ninth annual tournament of the
American Shooting association holds its
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-28
Cured by Cuticura

I contracted a terrible blood poisoning
year ago. I doctored with two gooi pnysi-
clans, neither of whom did me any good.
suffered all man can suffer and live. Hear
ing of your CUTIoURA REMEDIES concluded
to try them. knowing if they did me no good
they could make me no worse. 1 have been
using them about ten weeks, and am most
happy to say that l am almost rid of the
awful sores that covered my face and body.
My face was as bad. if not worse, than that
of Miss Boynton. spoken of in your book,
and would say to any one i'll the same con-
dition, to use CUTIcURA and they will surely
be cured, You may use this letter in the in
terests of suffering humanity.
E W REYNOLDS Ashland Ohio
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-28
Bishop O'Connor Dead.

OMAHA, Neb., May bishop James
O'Connor, of the diocese of Omaha,
died, aged sixty-siX years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-28
Knee to Foot Running Sores

Ihave been afflicted with sore limb which
the doctors called eczema. Ny limb from the
knee to the foot was one mass of running
sores. The doctors bandaged it every day
for week, and every time the bandage was
removed a large scab would come off, and
the blood pour down. 1 got one bottle of
CUTIcURA REsoLvENT, one box CUrIcURA.
and one cake CUTICURA SOAP. and they cured
me- | told a lady who was similarly afflicted
to use il, and it cured her also. l gratefully
acknowledge that it was CUTiCURA that
cured me- MRS KATE BEARD,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-28

More columns Of s'Want'' ads. in the GLOBE
sHofe than in any other paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-28
Awful Blood Hun1or

Terrible Blood Poison. Suffered all
aman could suffer and live. Face
and body covered with awful
sores. Used the Cuticura Rem
edies ten weeks, and is practi-
caIIy cured. A remarkable case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-28

Batteries, Green and Robinson, Ramsey
and Munyan; earned runs. st. Louis 2; two
base hit Gettinger; stolen base, Green;
double plays, WEIGH. ConrOy and T. Shafer,
Lyons, L. Shafer and O'Brien, Sweeny. Full
Ter and Kerins .: first bace on balls. O'Brien,
Munyan and Davis wild pitches, Ramsey l,
Green time, 1880; umpire. ODea.
Second game
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
THE CREAM CITY oREETs THE
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

Addresses by Mayor Peck and Gov. Heard
Listened To by 1900 Visiting knights
Exercises Attendant ON the Conclave In
Wisconsin's Metropolis.
Milwaukee (Wis.) dispatch: The great
Pythlan army and their friends has
been welcomed to Milwaukee and Wis
consin I'm right royal style. The mem
bers of tho Supreme lodge marched from
the Plankinton house In a body to the
Exposition building, being escorted by
the local committee and Gen. Carnahan
and staff of the uniform rank. Upon
reaching the building Supreme Master
alarms Robert Newell escorted the
supreme representatives to the seats
prepared for them on tho stage.
Some 1000 knights had gathered In the
mammoth auditorium TO listen to the
Mayor Peck, who welcomed the knights
on behalf Of the Cream city, was the
first to speak, and he was frequently in
terrupted by applause. He made a
characteristic address, and he brought
down the house when he closed by as
suring the knights that all they had to
do was. in the language OF the poet, to
touch the button and whatever they
might want would come up at once.
Gov. Hoard followed in brief but
appropriate welcoming address, in
which he referred to the
splendid work being done by
the Order of the Knights OF Pythias.
On behalf OF tho knights of Wisconsin
Grand Chancellor =. Ii. Hoskins of Fond
du Lac spoke fcelingly and eloquentlY.
In reply to al these hearty welcomes
to the most hospitable State and city in
the union Past Supreme Chancellor
John =. Linton OF Johnstown, Pa,
responded most appropriately In an ex-
temporaneous but well-timed address.
At the conclusion of these ceremonies,
which did not occupy an hours time,
the supreme lodge was escorted to the
West Side Turner hall, where Supreme
Vice Chancellor Shaw opened the first
session. All of the officers and rep
resentativcs except Supreme Chancellor
Ward were present The reports of the
various supreme officers were offered
and accepted when the supreme body
adjourned over night.
The grand parade, participated in by
thousands upon thousands of brave
knights, moved promptly at 4 o'clock in
the afternoon, Gen. Carnahan command
ing The streets all along the line OF
march were filled with people who
watched the magnificent army OF red
plumes and helmets as they marched by.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-17

mountain ranges covered with everlasting snow,
deep canyons, and elevated plateaus forming
natural parks, of which the most celebrated IS
the Yellowstone National Park. The present
population of Wyoming is estimated mt from
60 600 to IS 900 whites. The Indians are all ON
reservations are peaceful, aud are being edu-
Gated TO echanicnl and farming pursuits.
Stock raising is the most important industry
In 1888 the range stock numbered 100000 cat
tie, 1000, 900 sheep and goats, and 100000 mules
aud horses, all worth in round numbers STo, OOO I.
900. The grazing lands represent about one-half
the area OF the new State.
The new State is rich in minerals, 1000 square
miles OF its surface being underlaid by coal
bearing strain alone. Tho output of coal In 1889
was ,sl3 l20 tons Besides coal there are iron,
deposits Of soda, sulphur, salt slate, gypsum,
copper tin, mica. MARBLE sandstone, magnesia,
and other minerals Both lode and placer gold
mines abound Extensive placer mines have
been discovered during the last year near the
has boen formed to construot a canal to work
the mines by hydraulic methods; Ihe OH
fields are extensive, covering belt thirty miles
wide and 200 miles long. Mineral springs OF
different kinds have been found in various sec
tions and some Of them have become popular
resorts.
The farm products are alfalfa, from two TO
three cuttings n year and aggr e2ating about hve
tons to the acre at value varying from SlO 70
si5 per ton, oats which yield from thirty-hve to
ninety bushels to the acre, wheat, which ia
gathered from thirty to hfty-hve bushels TO each
acre OF ground and barley, an acre OF which
Yields about fifty bushels. Potatoes grow 70
perfection and ordinarily the crop from slngle
acre is from 500 TO 800 bushels.
The Union Pacific Railroad traverses the
southern border OF the new state, and mas sew
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-17
A Cunning Thief

Speak of the "Spendthrift Yankee"
to London pawnbroker and the cold
chills will go down his back in squad
rons. He and his brethren have occa-
sion to remember the man. Mr.. Leigh
ton, as the American was known, drop
ped into loan Office one day and de-
sired an advance on his diamond ring
until he received remittances from
home. The proprietor examined the
jewelry carefully and accepted 1T as q
pledge for $3.50. 1t was redeemed and
again pawned, then put in pledge once
more, and the process kept up until
the money lender grew well acquainted
with the ring and its owner. One day
"Mr. Leighton" sauntered in.
"Same thing, same sum- he remark
cd in his usual manner.
"All right, sir" was the reply; The
pledge was laid aside without scrutiny
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-17
Condensed News Notes.

IMPORTANT changes are soon to be
made among the government employees
In Lower California.
New wheat has appeared in market
at Marshall, ILL.,, the opening price be-
ing 75 cents per bushcl.
The louisville Southern railroad
stockholders voted TO lease Its property
to the East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia road. This gives the latter line
entrance into Louisville.
WILL KENT of Knoxville, Tenn, shot
his mistress, Lizzie Hatcher, and then
himself. Both were dead when found,
shot through the breast. Kcnt leaves
a widow and three little children penni.
less.
TIE British war-ship Warsprite,
which has been dispatched to Behring
sea ready for any emergency, carries
ten guns aud the three sloops accompa-
nying her have between them twenty
six guns.
PATRICK ST. LILvAN became violently
insane I'm the Tombs police court in New
York and 1t required four officers TO re-
move him. In the struggle the railing
which surrounds tho place set apart for
the use OF members of the press was
shattered and the benches were smash
ed.
SIX HungarIans who we're arrested
for refusing to answer questions by Tho
cnsus-enumerators had q hearing IL
| Philadelphia, and when matters were
| fully explained TO them they readily
| aavo the desired Information ant
promised 70 advise others 70 DO th'
] same. ~ -
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-17
CRACKER TRUSTS AT WAR.
The Western Combination VIII Fight
Eastern Manufacturers.

Eastern manufacturers.
New York Dispatch: The American
Biscuit Manufacturing company has
ecured from the White estate the big
five-story building on the northeast cor
known as WHITES matt nopsc ana
stands on lot 196 by 160 feet Tho
American company will at once begin to
put in ovens, and ii is expected that in
side OF three months the factory will be
opened, employing from 400 to 500
hands This is the opening OF the fight
between the two big cracker companies.
The New York Biscuit company,
which the American, or Western, com
bination of manufacturers propose to
fight here In the East, was Incorporated
in Illinois with capital of $1,000 OOO
A number OF the big Eastern cracker
companies were united under this head
and prominent among them are Il. >.
Larrabee e. Co., and Vandeveer Il
Holmes. The company at once secured
tract of ground at Tenth avenue and
Sixteenth street. There big factory
will be built.
l.. ID. DozIer of the Dozier Cracker
company of st. Louis and ID. L. Brem-
ncr of the Bremner Baking company
of Chicago have been stopping for sew
eral days at the Gisey house. They
arc leading men i'm the American com.
panY, and DoJn uvOiaTs-ViIssV Sneir coIh-
pany will fight tho Eastern concern on
its own grounds.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-17
CRAWLING, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY JULY II, 1890

as the valuation itself Is placed very low and
does not include the rich mining properties and
their products on which there Is no tax. Grow
ing crops are also exempt, aud as assessments
are made early In tho spring but little grain,
fruit, hay or other products OF the farmer is
ever ON the assessment rolls.
Tho agricultural lands OF Idaho are almost ex-
clusively sage-brush lands and require frriga-
tion TO make them productive. They occupy
large portion OF the available area Of the State
and generally consist OF broad plateaus. A
stranger unacquainted with sage-brpsh lands
would regard any attempt TO reclaim them use
less, but with irrigation the soil becomes ex-
ceedingly productive. The best farms In Idaho
were once sterile sage lands. The soil is es-
pecially adapted to the raising of all kinds OF
grain, the warmth OF the earth and the mellow
ness OF the soil always warranting an abundant
yield when watercd
The product of Idaho's numerous and exten-
sive mines Is one Of the great reasons OF perIna-
nent growth and prosperity. The production OF
gold, silver and lead for the year 1887 is esti-
ma'ed follows: Gold, 81, AIT ,429; silver, S.
6S3 1907 lead, 81, I95, 900; making total OF So
2i5, $50. The placers of Boise County alone have
yielded for years at the rate OF upward OF ST.
100000 worth OF precious metal each twelve
months.
There are sl3 school districts In Idaho, and zig
schools, with 10, 900 enrolled pupils. The total
number OF children of school age 10 In the neigh
,~s-.s
ries, and the yearly expenditure for schools is
over 5000