davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25
A CuRRSTONE PHILOSOPHER.
He INDUCED in a soiiIoquy 1T uls Owa
Expcnxe.

Expense.
He stood In front of the fremont
house about five o'clock the other aft
ernoon looking as IL his liver-pad had
slipped several points to the southeast.
Somebody said something about tho
parade of the day before and cynical
smile crept in under the shelter OF his
nose.
Talk about civilization" he snort.
ed. Look what fools people make Of
themselves when they march TO brass
baud with little gold lace about EN-.
This Is the nineteenth century. bat
people amt muca ahead OF Digger In
dams"
lie looked about for some sign Of ap-
p-oval. bat there wasn't any. The big
man. standing by. had marched In the
Inc and The little man had climbed an
electric light polo TO watch II.
I've taken cold" remarked the first
speaker, oppositely, filing in an omin.
Gus silence.
Haven't put on winter flannel. may.
be-" suggested the little nan.
''Ycs; il isn't that got wet yester.
day"
1T don't pay 20 work in the rain. !"
observed the little man sgain.
II didn't; got wet looking at that fool
proccssioni'
Then the little man Uttered. the big
man eufrawed. and tho philosopher
didn't catch on To the fun of 1t until he
had been fighting mad fer over an hour.
Chicago Mail
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25

| players into = team which IS to meet
the two stronges: eicvens in the coun-
try.
The frs. days OF play brought ont
large aumber Of candidates. more than
enough to occupy three fields of TWEEN
ty.two players each. This first enthusi-
asn HIS cooled. however. and the var
sity and freshman fields are scarcely
moro than filed.
OF last years team there are now
playing: Hefflefnger, Wallis, Hart
well, Crosby, Barbour, Bliss and Mo
Ciung =. Morrison will return later.
Regarded as a whole the old men are
not yet IN trim. Let us then consider
them individually. commencing 1t the
ead rashcs. Unrtwell and Crosby know
their positions pretty we'll and ought 10
improve this year, as they have their
hearts IN tho work. Though they
tackle ;fretty we'll they are neither OF
them srrc At present neither is good
o. retting down the Geld under kick.
Cox and Hinekie. Andover's end rushcrs
last yca-, Gro light pair ot nen. bst
resist hsLyv interisreucc quite claycrly.
They arc likely to be tempted too far
ont or in when the other side has the
ball. bat both get undcra kick well and
tackle 0.ite wei. In general they
have tAc nrovinciansns 81 preparatory
school fossbcll stichin- 10 them. but
ere learning varsity methods.
Next. licking At tho tackles. we find
Wallis, OF last years cicvnn, anu Mills,
Winter. aisssler and Cochran. Wallis
Il quici. conscientious worker, ard
viii know mere Of the finer points OF
the raano tais yca-. Wallis did not do
himself fa.l credit IN tho great games
Lass year. ns be was overturned He
fens on t'ss ball more effectively thah
angcne cfsa oa tho team. Nils hfs
been too uawcil 70 play, 60 THAI is y
Impossible - say what he viii de. He
was riclat>r of his class crew, Is big
ana active. Last fan he showed great
ifn,-ovcmar, and gave promise for bet
tef svo-ls. bas he does not do as much rs
be Is capable II doing.
Winter. So s.. played last year on thc
~ team saa id good work. He does
Mt kaew SO game nor his position
tsorelsbfv !at IS willing worker and
ouz'lt So i,ss ove. He ia disposed 10 be
a ltsle headlsnv
ascss'er. 'o5 "a big. strong and sandy.
TIe = afsatI oe nothing. but knows very
ntslo shout tfs game.
Cochran. %. who played tackle on
tae knfover team two years aro, was
ioespacitased last yssr from pls7iny.
lic is quite litht bat knows hi. position
fnisly we'll lIe is easily iaterfered
with on aseoant q his weight. but
tackles wei.
satsaeu and Colt are both light. bus
msy develea,
lax.. wth regard 70 thu guards. wc
nnd rs aednxer and Z Morieon ~ lsss
yesr's tsaTs, aud ~aefoth ard Jenkins
ef ~ nee esr tidatas Of Ilefiefnref
lsts eau - aslaed to his reputation or
e. SIS praise lie vii BE ths ussiastay
r. tAe vss,s-llae ard tae csrfain's right
haaa ndvsseN
ssan Msrisop, -. las not Jet returned
- ralaee nft - exr-ctss alsont ths
Eath he j. In PhtladslpAia being
treated for his throsk Asriscn thAs
gear 4 sare - SID great strenEth 10
the rsa-t-lane. ss BE dsa last season.
esnfsssi - = j. both big saa strong,
ena snderatsnds fsotssll pretty sell.
tuf he a,1es sof pap sa0stgh attention
q hts work *aetir0 so.s rassch tire saa
stfeA2tA aga.ast has sgpoEsnt sefars
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25
They Kick VERY high
Capt. McClung Describes the Tim
ber or the Yale Team.
EXPERT PLAYERS OF FOOTBALL
ne Process ef wedding ont fhsneras-
nons-rhs old Men and How They
Are Working New Csnii-
- dases for shs Team.

To form any definite idea with regard
10 the anal condition and strength of
any ore Of the three great football
teams IL as impossible at this date as IL
would be to make an estimate Of tho
speed OF racing yacht Jet unbult,
whose tisnbers and ether material we
were at liberty To examine. The Yale
eievcn as team does not exist. and
viii not exist ustil very short,ine be-
fore tho great gaines. What I purpose
90 briedy review ars the timbsrs and
other elementary material whose cere-
ful seasoning and combination viii per-
haps mako winning craft, huf which
viii Be Of 10 svali unless uscsI with that
wisdom which eoach.rs and captains
yearly put their heads together to
evolve. To show meaning by .he state
raent that Tie Yale eleven as a team
does not cxist. let us look over the last
years scores Of tho two Crescent
Tnnes The FIRST. played early Ia the
season hY eleven Gele football players,
rssnited In The score Of eighteen - six
Tho second. played later IN tho season
by ths same eleven men "a team
resulted IN .he significant score OF IS
30 Q. Another reason which makes
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25

n dsfserft 20 fornn = correct id-s of
even shs tirnbers - earry ~ eur meta
phorl frcsn which tae ersfs i - Be
brfs. = shs fact that tie weather has
t~~n NEST ussa~e~sbls 20 foetbSll be-
ssuse of shs Oppressive hsss In fact.
cnfy two real days II football practices
hare pas@ed hy. aad Il mas, be eUn-
fs~s~d that during thes~ says she play-
in4 vas below expeetssions. Il = The
sn.sfcrswn> - captains eseh yer ~
t~vs Aigs hspss raised BY reports eon-
eernins magnificent players who ara ~
srs<v ~lsh shs frsshm~a class. Such
psay~rs ara ordinarily ne, who havs
rrsis rress shovinss srstnss veass
t~ana bus A few ssvs - bard xaccks
- sk- varsity seid brfsx shsza e sAesr
r~er-r f-vel Tbs pr<scsss II ~~esisng
ons rh~nomknoas hss ben ssus
<hrusah MS y-sr. asd tAe ssrtsla has
--sv-.s .. sfe es-chsztsa thas he mnss
Nas every eapsain before hin has
IA = nSln ~ 1y<rago kst u
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25

n =, u..a TO r1.vor res~eo s.s Dts.

fs II ussd 60 Flavor Teb~ceo snd Dts.
guise Inpiessant Medicines.
"Nc. many people in shc country un-
de-ssand how important = part In tho
imports tho plant known M licorice
plays" says w r. Gerald. of I.ichmond,
Va. 20 \ reporter Of the So. Louis Post
Dispatch. we all know that school
children are in the habit of chewing il.
and are familiar with .he thick black
sticks In which 10 Ia most COMMONLY
seen.
Sometimes the rot II sold, but stick
licorice has about driven the root cut u
the market rut tia Is its NEST inn
portaut use, The tobacco ehewer is apt
20 look with seorn upon the r1asticstor
81 lieori~e. ohiivious ~ the fact that
msch ot his enfoYmen. is derived frea
sise same ssvrCe, ss chewing tobacco
without heoriee would not vary greatly
-rofa smoking tobacco.
Hundreds ef tons 81 Il are nsed every
yelu by tobaeoo manufacturers Ply
sseasas uss Il extehssvelY, and n Is enc
ct the most valaabi. articles In ths
saTazaists' plsFnaseopoeia ioT dsss using
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25
live two minutes longcr!"

81 dawn't have to, 70 knawr
drawled the Briton, cool as ice, and
he squared OF and landed thumper
on the drumracr's nose which piled him
over among the sacks of cotton seed
meal and daxed him SO that he couldnt
speak for the next FIVE minutes.
We had TO hold the foreigner to
keep him from following him up. and
when the drummer had been spongcd
off and brought to he sat down on .
baggage truck and held his nose and re-
lccted for long time. Then he slow
fly remarked:
"When You fellows get through be-
ing tickled perhaps you can explain At
just what stage of the game tho belt
ran off. Chicago Herald.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25
vAoARies or LIGHTNING.



E,eetssssty.
Aprores of the fact that . heavy
downponr Of rain usasily follows tho
discharge Of lightning. says W. n. Jsn-
nings. In Eisctricity, tsae oxpcrisuce Of
another observer Is Of inteeest During
a recent convsssstiou with Prof samuel
A. King. the wcll-lsoowu aerouaut.
spon the subjcet Of atmcApAsr.c cleo
tricity. he furnisssed . resssn for this
occurrence. stating THAI n he's often
Observed from the car Of . balloon the
progress Of thunderstorm f.nncdiate-
" beneath him. From . rstion Of q
cloud bank covering large portion Of
tin hesveps hand al aame shet out in
the aircction cf IN isolated oloud. come
distance away. which tane1iassly lost
It's cloud form and kr sarsh~srd a
volume Of rain, The rrofsssos 10 ~ the
opinion that - scoa - ths isslased
cioud ei~es up - electricity " psless~s
tension which holds The rncleeuses sf
matter apart asd precipitation in The
farm ~ rain IL the rcSsit Perhaps,
then. thnnaer is due 10 The sspioSicn 81
oxygen and hydrogen fermins rais. and
81. subsequent echo Ia space
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25
the ball is snapped.

the ball is snapped.
Jenkins, '9i. is a strong man. lie does
rot know much about the game, but is
Improving. f
For center-rush. Paine, 'e4; Sanford,
's4. and St.llman, '94 s.. are the present
probabilities. Paine is q member Of
the university crew, and is strong and
big, but slow. He will need great
deal OF practice and coaching.
Stillmap, of the freshman class, is
the heaviest of the new mon, weighing
two hundred pounds. lie does not IN
dcrstand the game very thoroughly, nor
how to use his strength. He is playing
center while Paine is sick, but can
play guard. Barbour, 'e3 s., will play
his old position behind center Bar
bour plays his position more uscfully
than showily. His Judgment is cool
ard he helps the runner with good ef-
feet. The candidates for half-bacls are
l.. Bliss, '93 S., and McClung, 80. Of last
years team, and Dyer, 'oa, and Norton.
l. S, OF tho new nen.
Bliss work last year showed him TO
be an effective half-ba.ls in spite of his
light weight. lie is also one OF the best
tacklcrs on tho team.
Dyer, '0a, comes from 81. Marks
school. He IL small in s.aturc. but
plays dashiug game. lie tackles well
and is quick On his feet, bat is slow st
finding openings. Norton, l.. s, who
played two years ago on the Dartmouth
team, Is heavy runner, but needs
coaching. For fuu-bsclS thc present
candidates are Noyes, 'sa; Richards, '95.
ind Butterwy.th. IS. IL IS too soon 10
jrdFo anything concerning the last two.
Noycs. who has been tried In che games
80 far. Is n heavy Ilan. and his chief
usefulness Is in ei.,ing the ha'f-becls in
their runs. lie does not play 90 well "a
he can, however. and his Kicking lacks
accuracy.
The following Is the list Of games TO
be played, ss scheduled mp 10 date:
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25

AZ q dairy near Edinburgh. Scotland.
there has recently died gray charger
which rode through tse Valley oi
Death" along with The immortal ''Sir
Hundred He also went through The
Indian rnutiny. AZ the ehayre Of Bsls,
hlava he received bullet in The neck,
the mark Of which he carried - .,a
grave The old horse sl~ays retsinea q
keen senss Of military display. and MP 10
the lasi, al the trumpct's blsre. be wesia
cock his carr and come 10 attention. Re
repeatedly withstosA the thunder of
sixtysiGhs end thirty-tvopo~sAcrs
With sAs Dost per1ssa scapcsuss 80
inft/Per>ona
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25

the tastes Of unpleasant medicines. N
porter brcwerics 1t Is used TO impart thu
familiar sweetish taste. and even ale
brewers sometimes employ it
"All Of 1T Imported. tho most COM
Ing from Sicily but very considerable
quantity from England. There has re-
Gently been movement sat on foot by
some tobacco manufacturers TO estab-
lish plantations in this country, and be.
>crc long We may raise our own Nco-
rico.~
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25
BOGUS SUICIDES.

nsruisss Dseeesssss sesA ~ ns~G essses
- Pe$s~~e
A rhyssc4ss ~ the eisy ho~pftai tafk.
inR seous sszsc4aes sni sstemrsed 90 y
ciass the eshev evening. - . ciscisssti
Enausrsr man. ssihs When . patent
{. s-c~eAs inse tse he>pitai hssise r-e-
sasaabls taken pcsson IL y - ahselutc
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25

impossibility to know whether or not
such Is really the case. There are sever
al reasons. Drug clerks ere pretty wise
nowadays, and one Of their frequently
prscticcd schemes Is 70 givo harmless
decoction instead of poison 70 persons
who act as though they might intend
suicide. The results In such cases arc
sometimes surprising. The person who
takes the alleged poison may DO worked
up to such pitch of nervous exc:to-
ment that all The outward symptoms Of
poisoning may be exhibited. That was
the state Of the woman who fell un.
conscious in front of the Dcnn;son
house the other night She hxd not
tasxsn drop Of any kind of poison.
Then, very often, people are brought in
who arc merely shamminy. Tho most
remarkable case Of this kind ever
heard Of was that Of . young woman
who took fake poison under very
sensational circumstances st the Grand
Central depot She appeared 70 be
profoundly unconscious when received
here. She remained so while the
stomach pump was being used. and
that required little less than Spartan
nerve. But when somc one made .
facctious remark about her undcrcloth-
Ing she bit the tube of the stomach
pump In two in her efforts ~ keep from
isuShing.
nercisn Of . ORA, .ssls
A girl of eighteen years, tlssAauehtes
OF n sea captain. recently navigs;ed hes
fathers ship when lie and al The crew
were down with yellow fcver The
bRk. coasting vessel. bound frcn
South America 10 Savannah. was last
spoken at sea OF Navassa. when al
hands were reported III with yellow
fever. end - attempt was made by IN.
vessel whirl reported her 10 givo any
sssiTta,ce. Tho master Of the BARK had
with him on board HIS only daughter,
who appears 20 have boon the last TO
catch the fever. With the aid of ono 10
two sailors, who managed to crawl 70
The deck. she naviraicd the vessel for
several hundreds Of miles. and succeed
cd in reaching port wit1 the crew dead
sOd dying and tAe captain In . erstsca;
condition
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25

The tswn ~ Sarsssv. In tAs scsss.
sast II Russia he iosA . ss~er-tbs
selsA The water Of Tie river he's fcv
sone nEns past heen dsssrtine the riehs
ssn o. sAe strcsm xpos which sssssev
nshA sn1 Sewing exsissi~ely N ere
ssi es@. which h shout . nile snd Q
fosrssr distsnt fscu Tie town. The
!or"sf ts6 81 the sfrean is pcw euiss
ar. aae s ssed - . road - csuvez pas
stnfsrs and rooaA which sryfrs 10
sseanasr. 70 ths tewn
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25
The following Is the list Of games TO
, played, as scheduled up 20 date:

TAsakszivir- yai. Versus Prirc,ton. at Ne'
York or BrookiTH
THOMAS T.s.y McCLuxa.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-13
Things Worth Remembering.

When you feel kind o: gonene as
about the stomach it is u sign that
your food does not sit we'll and that
you are about to have . fit of lodi.
gestion.
When you begin to feel nervous
and unable to sit still comfortably :
when your clothes suddenly seem to
lose thei' fit and become too tight in
places the fit Of indigestion is surely
upon you.
When this fit of indigestion is re.
pcated from day to day it finally re.
solves itself into the dyspepsia.
Chronic disease will surely make
the happiest life Il hell upon earth.
Remember that three to tn of
BRANpRErH's PILLS viii! cure the
worst case Of indigestion or dyspepsia
or both, and that the regular course
of them, say two evev light for a
week or ten days, will act as pre-
tentative OF ithcr complaint.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-13

seems to be furnishing more indica-
tons OF prosperity than ever before.
The Triumph mill will be started up,
when there will be two concentrst.
ing works in full operation there, be.
sides the numerous gangs Of miners,
loggers. sawmiIl men, etc., employed.
The Portland Evening Telegram
states that all indications point to All
advance in the price of strawberries,
as. owing to partial failure Of the
crop and consequent great scarcity in
the Sound country, the supply is much
short If the demand. All persons
desiring quantities for canning should,
therefore, place their orders at once.
"Mary" he said as he looked down
into her lustrous eyes, "How beauti
full is the moon Tonight; how sweet
the face Of heaven d,,npled BY the
twinkling starlight; how odorous the
breath of the night wind; how calm,
how peaceful are all things! OF
what do such rest.laden evening.
make YOU dream, Mary?" "Of ice
cream, John."
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-13
COUKTSHlP IN 1000.
Edward Btllamy's Idea OF How Mar.
riages Will BE- Effected Then.

Edward Brllamy's Idea Of How Mar.
riages Will be Effected Then.
While the unmarried women Of the
year 1000, whether young or old, will
enjoy the dignity and independence
of the bachelor of to-day, the inso.
lent prosperity at present enjoyed by
the latter will have passed into salu,
tary, if sad, eclipse, writes Edward
Bellamy in Ladies' Home Journal
No longer profiting by the effect of
the economic necessity upon woman
to make him indispensable, but de-
pendent exclusively upon his intrinsic
attractions, instead Of being able to
assume the fastidious airs of q sultan
surrounded by languishing beauties,
he will be fortunate if he can secure
by his merits the smiles of one. In
the year 2OOO no man. whether lover
or husband, may hope to win the favor
of maid or wife, save by desert. While
the poet. justly experimenting the
ideal proprie,ies, has ALWAYS persisted
IN representing man at til. feet Il
woman, woman has been in fact the
dependent and pensioner of man.
Nationalism will justify the poet and
the eternal fitness OF things by bring.
ing him to his marrow. bones in earnest.
But, indeed, we may he sure that in
the year 1000 he will need no com,
pulsion to assume that attitude.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-13
THE SCRIP Is LEGAL.
Judge StOckslager Susiains the Logan
County Commissioners.

Judge S'ocks'ager Sus,ains the Logan
County Commissioners.
Special to Salt Lake Tribunel
BELLEVUE, June II.
To-day Judge Stockslsger Of the
Fourth judicial District, handed
down his decision in the case brought
by o. P. Johnson Of Shoshone, seek.
ing to invaIidate certain county war.
rants issued by Logan County Com
missloners for protection of the county
during the Alta Lincoln squabble.
The court sustains the Board of
Commissioners in the issue Of the
scrip.
Not having seen the papers in the
case we cannotspeak Understandings.
But on first thought we must say that
we are surprised at the decision.
Nearl. $1,000 worth of warrants we're
issued in this case, for a purpose
known to all, and there is no law that
We know Of, there can be none--in
the wide wo'ld-,o justify such An tx
penditure Of the public funds.
We shall await a copy OF Judge
Stockslager's decision with consider.
able interest.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-13
The World Enriched.

The facilities of the present day for Ii.
production of everything that will con-
duce to the material welfare and comfort
Of mankind are almost unlimited and
when Syrup of Figs was first produced
the world was enriched with the only
perfect laxative known, as it is the only
remedy which is truly pleasing and re-
freshing to the taste and prompt and
efectual to cleanse the system gently in
the Spring time or, in fact, at any time
and the better it is known the more pop
ular it becomes.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-13

OF course). he could walk little, but could not
get up II he fell down, and could not move when
IN bed. having no use of his hands immedis civ
commenced with the CUTlCURA REMEDIES using
all freely One sore after another healed, a beny
matter forming in es' one Of these Ave deep on
lust before healing, which WI uld finally grow
loose and were taken out; then they would he al
rapidly. one of these ugly bone formations |
preserved. After taking dozen and half bottles
ne was completely cured. and is now At the age Of
Six years, strong and healthy child.
MRs. f.. briggs,
MAY 1885, 6'2 E. Clay St, Bloomington, iii.
MY grandson remains perfectly well. No signs
OF scrofuia, and no sores Mrs. f. $ DRI6GS
FEB. Z, 1890. Bloomington. nj.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-13
AN ARTIFICIAL HATCHERY.
A haileyitr Matching Chickens with q
Patent Incubator.


J. J. O'Bri.n, the butcher, has
just dem onstra,ed to his own .atisfac-
ton that the talk about artificial incu.
baton is not all mosnshine, as many
still insist that it is. About the middle
of last April he set 100 eggs to hatch
in an artificial incubator which he
made in the rear of his meat market
A few days later he took out and
threw away rs Of the eggs, rs they
were evidently no good. The remain
ing Is he left in the incubator. Gu,
OF these 60 chickens were hatched
This is . much higher percentage
than even setting hens usually Az.
erage.
Mr.. O'Brien is keeping an accurate
account Of his expenses, and in . yea,
or so he will be able to ascertain wha,
his profits are.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-13
ARE YOU FOR, OR AGAlNSTl

Come Ont and Be Counted, and See
How the Maturity Decides.
The Fourth of July committee de-
sire every man who is either "for OF
against the proposed celebration IN
HALEY, to be at the meeting to night,
and VOTE THAT WAY. If the major
ity decides against the celebration,
mo celebration" goes.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-13
A Victim Of Circumstances.

indianapolis Paperl
Il might u been rich, oncet," said
the man with the straw color. d whis
kers, "but circumstances was toe
much r. me-"
"Tell US about it,"
swell, you see, it was jest this way
| ives workin' ON farm down here
on the Wabash, when | meets q wild
der ut hoedown with quarter section
OF bout as good land As you find
outdoors. She sorter cottoned to me
right on the jump. Went to see he,
three or four times, an was p,ttin'
thicker'n winter m'olasses, when
tuck the ch,lls aud fevers. Ever have
'em? Shake al the life out o you
one day; next day you kin eat like q
hawg. Well, goes to see the wilde,
on my well day. an 10 an hold, she
had the chills. Next day | had 'em,
next day she had EN-, next day she
had 'em, next day -
"WeIl?"
"Well, the upshot Of the whole
bus ness WAS that fore could get rid
O them shakes a tramp preacher come
along that WAS in the habit of havin
the shakes simultaneous withthe wild
der, u, |, Mere, an cut me- clean out
tell you, boys, when old Billy Cir.
cumstat CT has it in fer u man ho kin
jest as we'll give it up"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-13
PROBABLE SALE or IDAHO PROPERTY
A Boston Syndicate Is Trying to Blu!
HALEY Hot Springs.

A Boston Syndicate is Trying to Buy
HALEY Hot Springs.
Chicago Paper.I
A syndicate of Boston capitalists,
at the head OF which is Col. Samuel
Parker of the Parker House Of thu,
city, has opened negotiations with
Robert Strahorn of Hyde Park for
the purchase Of the HALEY Hot
Springs OF HALEY, Idaho, Of which
Mr. S,rahorn is the owner.
Mr. Strahorn values the properly
at *l5O,OUO and the syndicate offered
$)25,OOO. Mr.. Strshorn's figures
were made known last night and the
syndicate given thirty days to con
slider the matter. The analysis of the
water is said to show gr-at-r cura
tive powers than that of any hot
springs in the country.
In the hands Of an organization
which would attend to i. properly,
and make the great curative proper-
ties Of the springs known to the
masses Of invalids, the concern could
be made to pay handsomely on much
larger capital than the purchase price