davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-30

American dollar, and the banking of the
town is done in connection with New York
and you buy drafts on New York instead of
on Mexico. The large part of the interior
of Yutacan is jungle. This is inhabited by
wild Indians, who scare the people of the
capital by threatening to come down and
take it, but who stick pretty well to their
own camp fires
THE RUINS OF SOUTH MEXICO.
The ruins of Yucatan and the southern
part of Mexico are among the most wonder
full in the world. Yucatan was at the time
of the conquest about the most thickly pop
ulated part of the North American eofti-
nent, and there are now 60 ruined cities,
which date back to the days of the Aztecs.
There are undoubtedly other vast cities in
the jungles of Yucatan, Tabasco and Cam
peache which are awaiting discovery, and
there is a ruined palace in Tabasco which
covers more than acre and which stands on
q platform of stone 40 feet high.
This palace is in the ruined city of Pa
lenque, and near this is another ruined city,
which was named after Pierre Lorillard, of
New York, who furnished the funds which
brought about its discovery Within 100
miles of Merida there are hundreds of ruins
containing magnificent carvings, the re-
mains of great temples, of palaces and of
sculptures, showing that the Toltecs had q
high state of civilization. And about the
City of Mexico itself you find many ruins,
which show you how little we know about
these cultured Indians of the past. visit
ed near Puebla the ruins of the pyramid of
Cholula. This pyramid had base more
than three times as big as that of the Great
Pyramid which stands in the desert near
Cairo to-day. Each of its sides were over
], 200 feet in length, and it was 147 feet high.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-30

| urgent she felt the need to speak to him st
| once. Yet, how could she?
Somehow, she felt her obligation thous-
and fold when letter from Henroyd Bre-
ton advised her of his intended visit during
the eompany's stay at Washington Be-
sides, there were other reasons. The sight
of Miss Elaine caused her guilty sense Of
discomfort.
Miss Elaine grew more wraith-like each
day. A sad hunger showed from her eyes.
She was ill-no doubt of that, and Daisy
felt as if she had helped to make her so.
Miss Elaine loved Kildare, there was no
doubt of that, and Daisy felt herself a low
down traitor. Ali if she could see her mar
ried to Kildarel She could not content
herself with Freda's philosophy. "Neyer
meddle with what is none of your business,
never worry about what you can't help"
She felt o desire to meddle and she did
worry. Her heart warmed toward Bird.
Falling into this state of mind and sympa-
thy she felt herself involved in the wicked
ness of Ii all At last she went to Freda
with some of her perplexity.
AT mention of Birds sorrow Freda's color
rose. "How do you presume to judge her?"
she said shortly.
"But, Freda, she has thrown herself at
the feet Of man who does not love her.
Freda, don't get angry with me. / do want
your help. I don't know what to do, OF
what I ought to do. Mr.. kildare"
Freda's eyes flashed upon her, and mar
rowed. The pause was painful, but Mar
guerite's glance did not fall. Presently
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-30

ing, for the first time. carefully investi.
gated Oaxacs, just below it, is now being
penetrated by the Mexican Southern Rail.
road, and this will bring vast gold-bearing
region into the market. The State is the
one in which President Diaz was born. and
1t is the one which will be on the Tehuante-
pee Ship Railway, if it is ever completed.
FORTUNES IN COAL MINES
1t has vast areas of good land, and 1 know
o half dozen American capitalists who ex.
pect to make fortunes out of the coal fields
which they say they have discovered in it.
Coal brings about S26 ton in the Oity of
Mexico, and there are said to be fine iron
deposits in near proximity to these coal
fields The climate of all this part of Mexico
is very fine, and the capitalist who would
buy some of the agricultural lands along
this route would make a fortune The pub
lie lands are worth from 20 to 45 cents an
acre, and they will raise coffee and sugar and
all kinds of grains. This new railroad will
and does already tap the mining regions of
the State of Pueblo, which contain both sill
yer and gold, and one of the finest specimens
of silver ever brought into the CITY of
Mexico was shown to an American business
man there by an Indian from this State
about a month ago. 1t was nugget of solid
gold as big as your fist. The American
development of the region, where it was
found, and travelled with him on horseback
for several days, when the Indian told him
that be had forgotten the place. This, of
course, was a lie.
Durango and chihuahua are among the
better known of the mineral regions of the
Mexican States, and they are both being
worked with great profit. The mine oper-
Gted by Boss Shepard is said to be turning
out $4,000 a month and it has turned out
$500, coo, 600 in the past. The same State
has another district which has yielded S60,-
0O0, 900 Of silver and there is a mine near
the city Of chihuahua which produced more
than SIC, 900, 600 year for 30 years
PITTsBURG AND THE DURANGO MINES.
There are a number of Pittsburg men who
are working the Durango mines, and capi-
talists from Denver and Kansas City ore in
vesting here. The Candelaria mine in
Durango has yielded about $50, 900, 900, and
there are a number of old mines which are
being reclaimed in this district The State
of Coihuila, which adjoins Texas on the
north and which is bounded on the east by
Chihuahua and Durango is another good
mining region.
1t has two mines which .average more
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-30

mi, Inc harbor at Vera Cruz is not good one.
Inc city Is very unhealthy and it Is out of
.n .ne w way to get to it. Tampico taps the CEN
yer OF tne country. 1t has new railroad
now being built from Monterey through the
men State of Tamulipas to it, and another
road will be projected south through one of
the richest parts of Mexico to Mexico CITY,
within few months the Mexican Central
nave opened their line from San Leuis
foeosl to it, and this harbor will make San
LUIS Potosi the commercial center of Mex
ico: twill open up. the agricultural in
terlor OF the Panuco river which is said to
comprise the finest lands of the country and
VIII materially change all parts of Mexico.
Leaving gardens, the road climbs up into
tne mountains. 1t takes you into rocky
region Interspersed with patches of cultiva-
tlon. 1t winds about like snake. crawls
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-30

that the finest of coffee can be raised. I
passed through thousands of acres of coffee.
land, as yet undeveloped, in the trip took
from Mexico City down through Orizaba
and Cordova, and found coffee growing
wild in my trip from San Luis Potosi to
Iampioo, which I took yesterday. met at
Jalapa, New Orleans coffee merchant, Mr..
wes1eldt, who practically controls the
coifee export of Mexico. He tells me that
the best coffee in the country comes from
tne west coast and that there are plantations
In Vera Cruz which say a profit of from
forty to fifty thousand dollars year.
II takes five years to make coffee plan
tation, but it is no hard matter and the plants
are practically left to themselves They
are started In sprouts, planted feet apart,
ana they grow to be bushes about ten
feet high and produce at the fifth year.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-30

Freda, with rather mirthless laugh, saidi
"Look here, Daisy, in this stage life
illusions must go sooner or later. Forgive
me for dispelling perhaps one or two OF
yours. fancy Kildare has been giving
you the usual dose"
t'The usual dose, Freda?"
eyes. For instance, you have heard Us
speak Of the girl whose place you took
Josephine Davis"
"Yes"
"Dear old Joel Wish you had known
her. She would have been liberal educa-
tion to you, Dairy. She wore shirt fronts,
and scratched matches on the heel of her
boot. As straightforward, honest and
manly girl as ever lived. She had been
in the company about three weeks last sea-
son when Kildare told her now much he
needed some one to .sympathize with and
understand him, and how he felt her the
only woman in the world to help him in his
work"
''what did she say?" gasped Daisy.
'T believe" said Freda, musingly; -"Ahl
she was a girl, was Joel I.believe she said
'Ratsr''
Daisy covered her face with her hands.
"When it came to contracts for this sea-
son he started in again. He asked her more
or less delicately what she would do if he
put her in Miss Ellaine's place, as leading
actress Of the company. She ieeked the
ashes from her cigarette and asked sweetly,
what would do if ! were In Miss Ellaine's
placer yes, said he. Then spoke Joe
again, smiling straight In Kildare's eyes:
what would 1 do if I were in Miss Ellaine's
place? I would make your life a torment
and she pulled some smoke in his face. Ah!''
and Freda sighed ostentstiously, "Joe was
a very leyel-headed girl, if it did cost her
an engagement"
Daisy was white to the lips, and her eyes
were strained Perhaps Freda noticed it,
for she went on more gently: 'T have been
through the same thing, nv dear Maybe
it hurt me little; it only araused Joe. I
did my best, however, to meet it in a mat
ter-of-fact, business way. explained to
Mr.. Kildare that understood he was sug-
gesting for NE the honor of q matrimonial
engagement and that"
Daisy burst into tears. In the same mo-
ment Freda's arms were around her.
"There, dear, know it is all hard for you
to bear. I have tried to save you some Of
the bitterness of experience. Don't Judge
all men by Kildare, and don't bother any
more about it. For heavens sake, you don't
care about him, do you?"
NO." sobbed Daisy, ''that was partly
what was making me miserable. II
thought 1 ought to, and that ought to tell
him couldn't"
"Well, you can make up your mind COM
fortably that you oughtn't to, and that you
need tell him nothing. The woman who
finds herself cursed with love for such
man had better die" Freda clenched her
hands, and said again, "Had better kill her
self
"Freda, how good you are, and how
kind"
II am only kind to those 1 care for. You
must not judge any Of US, Daisy. Remem-
Der, women who work in the world must all
light the same battle, and must each fight il
N her own way. You must not judge-you
must not judge"
There was an appeal in the girls voice.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-30
Celery the Year Round.

Celery in the midsummer market was
something unknown few years ago, but
now it is as plentiful aud nearly as cheap as
in winter when homegrown celery is in.
Nearly all of this celery comes from Kala-
mazoo, Mich, where the raising of the sue
culent vegetable has been reduced to a
science, and is kept up all the year round.
The celery growers are Swedes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-30
ONE WOMAN'S RECORD.
The Story of an Old Lady Now Prac-
ticing Medicine in Toledo.
LONG LINE OF NOBLE ANCESTORS.
Wife Of Michigan's Famous Boy Governor
Whom She Won by Song.
A WAR NURSE.DURING THE ,REBELLIoNs
CORRESPONDENCE OF THE .n1spArcH.l

CORRESPONDENCE OF THE .DIsPArcH.l
TOLEDO, O., Aug. 2a-The life history
of Paulina Mason, who lives at Adams and
Tenth streets in this city, equals the most
elaborate works of fiction. From royalty
and wealth she has been leveled by circum-
stances to the seclusion of poverty. This
seclusion might never have been penetrated
but for the accidental discovery few days
ago of the fact that she was formerly the
wife of Stevens T. Mason, the famous "Boy
Governor" of Michigan. From an inter
view with her, the object of which. was the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-30
Laughing With the Month r,,..a

The man who laughs without opening
his mouth is like the man who langbs at
you with his eyes half closed, a good man
to watch He may be PERFECTLY renutable
citizen an honest man, good neighbor and
have many excellent qualities, but he is of
a profoundly seeretive disposition, will not
take you INTO ms confidence unless he has
use for you, and will cast YOU aside as soon
as you have served his purpose. - SUM
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-30

than s274 per ton, and the Santa Rosa mine
has produced as high as $1,000 3 ton An
American company is working the Santa
Gertrudis mine and this has produced as
high as 81, 600 ton. This same State has
coal fields which c. P. Huntington's Mexi-
can road now taps and new railroad will
shortly be built, anu told, by him through
this State to Monterey.
The State of Jalisco is another rich MIN
ing country and ! am told that tin mines
have lately been discovered here. There is
said to be tin mountain In this State,
which averages 81 per cent Of pure tin and
with the rudest of methods they are taking
out about 900 pounds day. The mines are
about 160 miles from railroad, but the tin
is so pure that they are liable to come into
competition with the mines of Dakota and
Cornwall
GREAT MONEY IN CoFFEE
The chief development of Mexico during
the near future will in all probability be in
the south or south-central part of the coun-
try. Vast areas of land are now being
taken up by foreign capitalists, and I find
Americans buying land everywhere. The
field of coffee planting is favorite one and
all along the west coast in the States of
Colima, Michoaean and Oaxeca it is said
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-30
CHAPTER V.

LITTPE SUFFER-
"You should not have done it," said
Henroyd Breton.
Daisy flushed angrily- ''You are quite
wrong" she said; 'it would have been
cowardly for me to refuse this chance, when
money is so much needed"
''But-ths eompanionship-the associs-
tionsp'
.'Oh, 1 get along very we'll" Daisy felt
half pleased at Breton's expression of in
terest in her. Something in his protecting
manner gave added gentleness to his air Of
an old friend, and both Daisy found good,
after so many months among new faces.
"Dear Marguerite, l have known you
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-30

BADGES for lodges and societies at Nc
Mahon Bros. & Adams, 90 Fourth avenue.
Su
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-30

NKNOWN Mexico
This title might be
given to the whole Of
the Mexican Repub-
lie. The country con-
tains States which
have never been ex-
plored. 1t has vast
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-30
EACH MAN A CRGSUS
If He Will Seize Upon the 0p-
pOrtunities in MeXico's
Unknown Lands.
MINES NEVER DESCRIBED.
PittSburg's Interests in the Durango
Region and Elsewhere.
A BIG MOUNTAIN COMPOSED 0F-TIN..
Great Possibilities in the Cultivation Of
Coffee and Bananas
THE BIGGEST PYRAMID IN THE WORLD
THE BIGGEST PYRAMID IN THE WORLD
CORRESPONDENTS OF TIE prsrarcH.l

TAMPIco, August q.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-30

Its top had an area Of more than an acre,
and it was undoubtedly the biggest thing of
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-26
&ervit.io SIaa HfltsaI

HabitaciOsnes freIts al Nurte, ca
paeidad para dos persOuas-pers
soma 60 etvs .liarios
i1.-peraona- eoid id
I4y is ibid '~' > - so id. i'd.
Idsnl' i'd il ID ia 8 =, 5, ,sy 10 id id. 40 ID. ID.
Idem planta plata i'd. id 80 Id. id.
AlmuersO, cOmlda, desay yuno ser
vici0 ...-.------ = -. .--..-- $500 id. id.
Ni6os haAta amos 90 centaves lie
IA II amos $l.--ED adelante SO.
EOTA-Caso que una persona quisera oeH-
pOr una habitaeIdn pernita cedersela la cOncu-
rrencia, ser& preeI0 conventional.
JosE R. GONZALEZ
IL Ahril de 1891 lib
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-26
Gran Hotel MARINA Ponce

81 que suscribe en- vista de que Por algu.
nos 90 ha heehO correr Ia voz de- que en su
acreditado estableciniento, "a no SO sirvea
coInidas que 81 mism0 So cerrdra dc un no
mento otto, pretendiendO asi causarle per
1Nlclo, por Ia presento hace sabeT 4 Sus cons;
tantes faVorecedoFes, y al pnblaeo On general,
que 30 tan solo son inciertoS esosI rumores, sino
que hoy, como siemprei y con TODD esmero y
sOlicttud, procurara dejaF satisfechas las aspi-
raciones do sus huespedes y abonados en TO-
do cuantO 50 redera al ram0 de Hotel, Rest0a-
rGpst, RGisOs y coDsidds e d0OtjcigtO.
q NagniticOs ba1los friOs do dachas Ca
lienJeR a tOdas horas del da r do la noche.
- Abonos, Inanutenci6n por nsses& pre-
clos cOnvenciOnales sFssa
Ponce, Mayo 30 de 1891 s sta.
aO-1O JUAN BOIY.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-26
RakaCX0S r 60.
CoN1s1oN1sTAs.-cALLE DE LA CRUZ Ne

Deposito del Vino Alela de hag1n, Plade'
Isorens.-Vino digestive del DIR. Aoreu.-Flhe
de Terez de Luis Chorro.-Cigarrillo dc Ia Co
rona,-Tabacos Cigarrillos de la Flor dc Au,
as.-Papel bIanoo rayado 5 estracilla.-Losat
de marmol para pisos y nesas.-LOsetas cata-
lanas blancas, Degras = ooloradas.-Mosalcos
hidraulioos.- Asulejos. = Alambro de euatro
pdss-Arneses y sillas de nlontar-Avena y
9lpisto.-saCOs de envase. so
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-26
JUAN BOIY.
MONOGRAPHS
EN- COLORES Z ALTO BELIEVE

Las personas que deseen papel timbradO
cOU artisticos tnOnogramas pueden aeudir la
imprenta EJ Concrete, Tanca 8, dOnde SO les
hardR con econcnia cuantos trabajos del gone
70 0ncarguen. r@....@ ...
En- Ia redacci6n dc La CORREsPONDEEcTA
hay de manifesto M. nuestrario. 1s-9
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-26
0JO AQUI PABADBR0S

HARINA yICTORLosO ca saoos dc 904 Il.
bras netas han recibldo hoy una parttda de
NIL sacos on h goleta americana larry
RwesVltOs venden preciOs m00icOs Ill,
So TrtgO CSVtd0seg y Co., g. On 6,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-26
lleOr de bTea vegetat
CONCETRADO Y DOsIFICADo' Il
Pysparedo per MonGg0s, forSaoc61t'ee

Rl meior remedio que Se conoce para Ia
Ouraci6n de los sarpullidos, comez6n, hsrpe'
o3tarros, asma, Intermediates de las Was res
pirstor1as etc. etc.
Poderoso antiseptico para limpiar toda
c,ase do llaRas tlcSras de NAL caracter. ! 81
,'e1rr depurativo de la sangre Superior a TO-
dCs tus conocidos hasta el dta y preparadO cor
.nateriales eScOgidos. ~. 49,. .....@,-.-...
yoase 81 PRosPE TO que aCompafa Ca
ia trasco. -.<.-,-z.
Dep6sito Gnico para las VentaS al por ma
vor, Farinacia de G. J, Monagas, Mayasnoz'
- F1w Pt.iaSeen tnaslAa hctieas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-26

MAQUINARIA AZUCAR ERA, Aoltsosy y No
torres peyfecctOmGdOs. ApGrGtOs para DS1NSs6"'
Triple efectO, TOchOs al VGcfO, Ce'stf91stgGs,
BoasGbs, ,Clarif fcadOrcs, CaIder@s, COmcresG6O'
+ FERROCA-RRILES fjos portdtiges, Mate
rial yodaaste, q, O. HORNOS PATEN1.Eo
nara QesepsGr eli bagasO Veyde. MAQUINARlA
C4reterG. R4edGs hidrGWEicOs, DesecGsc0dorGs,
Taho,sGs, SecGdeyas de Gs1ardiOlG AlevadOTas,
&,&. MAQUINARIA 8G'sttGrla, Lcsd'sfecta-
dOrGs al VGpOr, CreNBGc661s y WtjLis0cj6N de b0-
snvGs. LAVATORTOSt MECANICOS al V0-
por. PURIFICA CION de AGUAS. H.
ModerGs, d. BOMBA8y y ARLETAS htdrdM.
Iic0s GutonsdticGs. MOTORE6 !e are, gGs
Aqua, Vapor Animal RQAAN4J .EAIEBASk' *
, trjco-decins0i. PUEN1'ES, Acsted~chs, 1abe
ria cOueccjones, GNQses, hevr00ste'st1s, hSeTTE
bronco, cobye, &,&. ,x. ....
para intor1nes D. Roberto Grhaam. PONCI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-26
80 San Juan Puerto Rico JUNO 28'de 1891 Ofcin
BANos De coAMo

q Debiendo inaugurarse la tempora,la. 6ficial
en- Il del entrante Mayo, tenga Ia satisfaction
de anunclaries, que esinstalado uh compile rpOal
neOterapicO t,Onvertda aluella naja,ia peno
sa, en c0nola y5elegante gaerla cullieftt con
espaciOso salon de tlescaSt', fegif.l desde ess
fecha Ia tarlfA de precios por ser5iciDs, como
sigue:
ScrririO B"ssPOfer.lpicoI
Pnr um baIlo go eral on pa... --...Stl- %
Por una drIcha de cu.lquier cIsSe - 20
P.,r una estufa D-lO
POf del aqua bebida duraut te la
tempOrada. ......---.---.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-26
: &GA N G a.

= ~ ~G-s2Es-ske "a ~ -sks-s4 .
Sc ofrecen On yenta: Una casifcadora de
cate cOnpLet0meNsste nWeUG, fabricante Penney
q Co., Limited Lincoln Ingaterra pof menos
1el coz 20, precio conventional On molinO pa
ra haC 3r guarapo, tOdo dc herro, 3 lnasas, con
polea fja movil suticiente para Seis toneadas
de Caha on 10 horas, nueyO. por $lI0 moneda
cOrriente. @v
Infornan AlejandrO Besosa, Bayam6n.--
RIB. Lopez, Capital.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-26
toa PRnolos poR Ae1RKTo soN Los s1aUIRRTE

Solo - admitir& cads pasagerO 10 kilOS de peso
como equipage. El exCeso Sc Pagara . centavo'
Dor kilO En- los puOblOs de su ruta ooJera passage
eDdrS 10 uuiautos, exception de J6nCOs, dOn1O
haF1 81 tiempo sufcisnte para el cambio do par
:" H,swGcG0, AbriI 25 de 1891
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-08-01

It. open and hare as it was, and Of the
s-rsices he had +. ni-r-d, aud medical
treatment, the same being addressed
to DR.. Lane, to whom MIR. Carah will
apply for treatment.
At 3 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
Dr.. Webher again dressed tho wound,
aud la>t evening M. Car.h left Tor
San Franci>co. II will not need
dressing again unit! he gets there.
Mr.. Carah Is very popular young
man at the Chollar, and every possible
care wns bestowed upon him by Mr.,
Roger PrenderRast. AID all employees
In the mine who could reach him.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-08-01
National Park.

Boise statesman.l
The Philadelphia Ledger calls at
tention to a matter which was long
since discussed anil read in the col.
umns Of tho Statesman. The Ledger
says:
at is proposed to set apart certain
lands in COLORADO to be known -
Pixies Peak National Park. The
President has au hority uuler the law
to take this action with respect to any
part Of the public domain wholly or
i" part covered with timber or under.
growth. The United States can afford
to be liberal in this matter If creating
national parks. They will all be
needed some day, aud will be hard to
get If the land should once BE- turned
over to settlers and speculators."
As field in which the government
might find suitable and desirable areas
tor the location OF national parks,
ldsl Q has tar more and better oppor.
tunit,es to of,r than can be found in
Colorado.
A park which would MIRAGE within
its limits the remarkable group OF
natural wonders on Snake river, in.
Guiding the ereA, Shoshon- Falls, che
Twin Fails aud the intervening drives
OF lesstr Cataracts, cascades and rapids
with the ne'yhbor,"g crystal lakes and
streams, picturesque surroundings g.,
would in few years rival in at,rac.
lions the Yellowstone park, If, indeed,
it dill not eclipse it.
Then there Is the area of splendid
mountain scenery near the sources Of
the Salmon river, where are formed
several very r+ma,kahln bodies of
fresh water, ktown as the great Red
fish lakes, where lake and mountain
an forest com inc to form veritab e
scene OF en-hantme,.t, and whore The
tourist would fnd never falling
source OF delightful surprises, and the
invalid one of natures sa;itariums.
The great Pr. cite lakes, with their
nciehhorinR mou' tains, forests and
open xlades, where the red deer
makes his haurts. would furnish an
other area that could not be excelled
on the continent.
The selection Of the areas named
would at pre>ent IN no wise interfere
with the pis,s of the home seeker and
the home maker They are Nil still as
vet virtually of the pr'meval wilder.
ness aud the p,imeval forest Their
selection aud Improvement as ia
tionnl parks, under the care Of thu
government, would make Uncl4 Sam
url the greatest public benefactor of
the age.