davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-02
New suits Filed.

In the district court yesterday suits were
filed as follows:
Dean Bros. steam pump works vs. the
Fort Worth ice company, debt.
Farmers and Mechanics National bank VS..
Marberry Il Son, ct al. suit for debt.
E. j. Fleming vs. John John H. Mullins,
ct al. suit TO foreclose vendors lien.
J. II. Melton VS.. c. E. Trice, ct al, suit for
debt and foreclosure.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-02

Recent information gathered By the Ger
man forestry commission assigns TO the
pine tree 500 and 100 years as the maximum
of life, i25 years to the silver fir, 2T5 years
TO the larch, 245 years to the red beech, 2O0
years TO the birch, 10 years to the ash, 145
years to the alder and 100 years to the elm.
The heart of the oak begins to rot at about
the age OF 900 years.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
MANSION.


F NJ Smith, Jr, Dallas; \ " Crockett,
Granbury; Z F. Holloway, Gilmer; II II
Sigmon, Brownwood; j G Bennett, Dub
lin; w B Mcdowell, St Louis; r Owen,
Chicago; Edwin Sumner, st Louis; L c
Snow and wife, Thorp Springs: W c
Hudgins. st Louis; + NJ Clayton. Spring
field. Mo; p Hamilton, Grandvlew
George p Boss. ST Louis; John A Sprague
and wife, Colorado Springs, Col; John
f Walters and wife san Saba,
Tex; L J Anderson, St Louis
j Maroney, Cleburne; Fl $ Sisk, Weather
ford j " Putnam Weatheriord; G A
Backinstor and wife, Jacksonville. Fla
Martin Cardoff, Albert Kay. United States
army; Miss Maggie McGrdth, Miss Della
McGrath, Big Springs; Capt G j Goodale,
recruiting officer United States army B =
Dwig@ins, Dallas, Eph L Byers, Winfield; Q
H TyrreN. St Louis Mrs J 4 Wright, Dallas !;
a NJ Miller Minnesota; j E Neel, Aurora !;
" Il Simmons, Cummins, Fla; W " Green,
kopperl; Miss A Pullen, Lampasas q L
Bushonr, Grapevine; w n McCarty, Blan-
llet: T 9 English. Alvord; G c Bracke-
bush, Corpus Christi; George BegEs,
Handley; Carlisle, Colorado; I B Littell,
Longview; J 7 Smith, Dallas NJ McCulIoch.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-02
To the Deutscher Yerein.

All members are reqested to meet at tho
hall at O'Clock this morning for the pur-
pose of attending the funeral of our
brother, August Rader.
FRANK KAISER, Prest.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-02
Coal. Coal. Coal.

JpaI, C0aII Goal, ruxe9T1sF
Owing to the fact that 5s,aeafFSads and
mines have pLsSsnAed cash rules in
the haul aSSs16ee8Y coal, we find we are
conUSsSgR1rom now on TO sell coal for cash
>s4 There can be no deviation from this
rule, however much we might wish to favor
those patrons whose money was always
ready on call.
Fort WORTH Ice COMPANY,
\. Wallerich, Mgr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-02
j. G. S.

Messrs. Benson & Co., proprIetors sisallfs
Ellis hotel, are now making. 41xf6tions
ting in a new e,sadkse plant complete re-
carpeting, Ssesting carpets and painting
The -e27fs under their management, and
4 table second TO none in the state,
has become deservedly popular with the
travelling public, and is the leading hotel Of
our city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-02
LOCALITIES.

a mass meeting this afternoon at o'clock
Aplse.
Thomas !. Reeoy, the colored real estate
nEent, had his preliminary trial before JUS
ice Reynoits yesterday, and was bound
over in The SUN OF 500.
Sheriff Bcrlsham Of Motley county took
= g. NcCioul % that county yesterday,
whore he will ne tried for luuacy. McCloud
8 in Jail accused Of murder
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
% j n HoEet aud MISS c. j. jefferson. g.
:. Pryor 10 Miss ". Z. Parker, and Robert
:. Deekharn 10 Miss Sadie N. Teyis.
The rcgul1r monthly meeting OF Fort
l.yI-e, Benevolent Protective Order Of
.I65, WI be held this evening. y full
attendance OF the membership IS required.
raIuley post No G. i. r. and al com
Tades are requested 20 meet at the hall on
!,usk street this morning, September ,, at
10 o. !u sharp, toartend the burial service
- t.n.ada BgGer. AL Old soldiers are in
.-teL ~ attend.
Tie Young frierNsf Miss L. G. Watson
wi. 0o glad to heaNa5 she has returned
from hcr ~ummeSeatN and will be ready
.:sss Third r., n.snTSgyi0s.
The city railway company Houston
efl, 80 .r,nt vii issue tickets over their
.'r0 Tor school children at one-baG ths Gsas
..Hrlmres. xzs-sss|svs''''
-. gsafsss ttEV'lG Office of the Chamberlin
r;a>-sst.n,i.t company, corner Fourth and
rasT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-02

Proud Fathcr-My old friend, have
brought around my son TO see if you
couldn't make place for him in your es-
adjustment. He has just graduated with
aigh honors.
Old Frient-My dear old boy, nothing
roaii please nae better. Tell him 10 caI-,,,
.roUnd in two years.--New York NSseS'y.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-02

T-iI KsiuIth coal.
Victor Coal Co.
<. =. Potts. Mgr. Phone 205.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-02

\ mass meeting this afternoon at 3 o'clock
10 discuss the alien land law at the court
lulse
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-05-01

WITHIN the last few years young
men hnvo inison the lead in rihllr
Affairs ~ they never did boioru. Young
men are tho moving forces In ni",t Of
Americas great business cn,crprlsrs
They manage railroads md shipping
suicrcs,s. They nrc n, tho huad OF
inrgc mercantile establishments. The
press Ia their special fold. md the
honorcd veterans u ito newspaper
world md In young men their nblns.
assistants and their most nciiya com.
pciitors. Even banking hoH,es whotv
once an array Of gray board. wns con.
.idcrcd necessary 10 inspire jrposi'or,
with confidence. bayo abandoned ,hp
belief and gained now lifo from
young blood. The nlLn causes of this
new development aru, no doubt tho
Improvement Of edpcyiional methods.
the better opportunities now oponod ~
the young. Ind TINT coasclcss sdvnnos
Of knowledge and invention thss cot.
ries each generation y uisp fur>hos
IAAp IN pse6scessoe '''"'
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-05-01
GRAPE CULTURE.
Some fntersstiug and Curious Facts from
the Census Reports.

the Census Reports.
A resent bulletin from the census de-
partment gives some interesting facts
In regard to the history OF grapo-grow-
ing IN the United States. For more
than 100 yesrs, says II. Gardner, sspe-
cial agent in charge of this branch Of
tho agricultural division, efforts were
made to grow the European varieties
Of grapes In the open mir, always, how
aver, resulting in failures, except In CAL
forliiR, where viticulture was intro
duced by the Franciscan farmers many
years ago. and where the foreign
grapes grow to perfection. Eastern
growers finally turned their attention
to the Improvement Of native varieties
with great success.
In New York state, In what is known
MS the Lake Keuka district u grower Of
grapes shipped his first crop, amount
Ing to fifty pounds, to the New York
market, about 18i5,by way OF the New
York and Erie canal. The grapes wero
delivered In good condition, md the
commission houses handling them
wrote encouragingly to the shipper, adj
vising further shipments. The next
year the grower ~ss able to ship some
200 or 800 pounds. lie overdid tho
matter, however. md tho New York
market of grapes broke unhCr the
pressure. 1t is estimated that during
this last season US90) there havo beeu
shipped from the same district and car
ried by the different express COM
punies to New York, Boston. Thiladel-
phia and other distributing markets
about go. 900 tons or 40, 900. 900 pounds
Of grapes, and probably one-quarter OF
this amount vas In addition sold to
wine manufacturers. The Hudson river
district in the saIne state Ia estimated
to have shipped to the New York and
other markets during the same timo
between $4,000 and 10, tons or
2s. 900, 900 poiinds Of grapes while tho
Chautauqua district OF New York.
where the industry has been growing
and prospecting only through the last
decade, furnished rs its 1890 crop for
the different markets OF tho country
probably about 1900 carloads or So
900, 900 pounds Of table grapes. making
n grand total Of $4,000, 900 pounds ms
the product OF what is known us the
New York state district. This does not
include the large amount OF grapes used
In the district for wine.
Tchama county. California, has the
largest vineyard in the worlds, 800
acres. There were in the distillery on
this vineyard in April, 1890, 100000
gallons of brandy and 1, 900. 900 gallons
OF wine. California has also the small
est vineyard in the world. II Is
vineyard consisting Of single vino, In
Santa Barbara county. II was planted
by n Mexican woman about sixty-eight
years ago, and has diameter one foot
from the ground OF twelve inches, rs
branches covering an area Of $4,000
feet, and produces annually from TO-
900 to 10000 pounds Of grapes OF the
Mission variety (many punches weigh
ing six md seven pounds), the crop
being generally made into wine. The
old lady who planted the one-vine
vineyard died III 1865 at the age OF
10Y.
One OF the largest wine-casks In the
world is at winery in Ohio. 1t has q
capacity OF SO, 900 gsllons.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-05-01

A great deal OF nonsense has boon
talked about the question OF WHOSE
place II Is To bow first when n lady and
gentleman meet upon the street or In
amy public assembly.
II Is very absurd TO say TINT n man
should always walt until lady has
recognized him. In this, rs In most
other matters, common sense and
mutual convenience nrc tho only
guides. Many ladies' nrc nenr-sightcd;
and many others find great difficulty In
remembering faces. Are they, because
Of these drawbacks. 10 be always do
barred Of tho pleasure OF n chance
meeting with some agreeable mnnp
Tho important thing. OF course, IL
that man should not presume; that
for Instance. no should not speak "a
n lady To whom he has been merely
introduced. unless sho shows some Sign
Of willingness TO continue the ncqunint-
nncc. Not 10 III his hat 10 her with
Difference would be rudoncss, but he
should not stop 10 speak unless III.
mites tho first movement In that
direction.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-05-01
DETROIT s7HEst Gar sralkG,
An Attempt 70 Run Cars osfeatsd 81
ire Strikers,

A conference waS Eeld Thursday
afternoon between the police depat ttasnt
and the sheriff and tho city railway ofii-
cials, and II was decided 70 give tho COM
pany try support Of the whole police
department and the sherfn's force 10 en-
ablo them To run the cafS.
The nrst car got away all Fight foiio~ed
by patrol wagon containing ton ofdoefS'
A second cav started Immediately after
without protection, however, and the
strikers throw II upon Its side md across
the track. Tho attempt 10 start cars Wss
given up, but tho first out continued it,
perilous course to tie flyer. Two police
mon were on every corner the whole
length Of the route. In the attempt 70
start on the return trip there was very
exciting scene. A burly striker set his
buggy sqaarely scross the track. His
buggy was itsashed, snd no was thrown
to the ground and aftSstsd, Tho car
proceeded unmolested.
A car which had been lying at the rifes
front all day was then started up the hill.
She word quickly spread and In short
time about 5000 people packed the broad
avenue from the north sids Of Jefferson
avenue down to the river. Tho car started
up the hill 1t . breakneck speed. Tho hob
closed about the car. A number Of bug
gies, trucks, ETC., had been run across tho
tho tvacks. The dozen policemen on tho
car triSd To temovs them, but could not
Then StrathornS Hehdrle, the treasurer
Of tho company, got upon the front car
platform with the driver. Pufi!He 4 big
revolver from his pocket he pointed II
threateutngly at the crowd. Immediately
cries Of "kill HIM" "hang himn etc
went up. Bricks began to NJ through the
chr windows, and II looked as II ole tnr
driver, policemen, Handrie and all would
be torn TO pieces. Hendricks discretion
evidently got tho better Of his valor then
and the car was started back to the river
Tho crowd pursued 1t and, unhitching
the horses. tried to run the cur into
river. The crowd was charged by forcJ
OF police and dubbed numerically. Re-
volvers were drawn and for few minutes
II looked as II there was 10 DO bloodshedj
but the police presented sturdy front and
effected some arrests, which quickly
quieted the crowd considerably. No more
attempts were made to run the cars, and
the crowd gradually dispersed. At night
small gangs Of strikers In various parts
OF tho city busted themselves tearing up
the street car tracks and building barri
cadcs. The police did not seem able 10
stop the strikers who moved from place to
place very rapidly
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-05-01
Building Pyramids.

In the building OF pyramids the
early Americans appear to havo taken
the lead. and practiced it far more OK
tensivcly than any Of their descend
ants In tho eastern world; In fact, tho
building Of pyramids and the con-
struction OF mounds Of earth and stone
would seem to have been tho principal
and most important Of all public
works in the Central American states
and northward for many centuries.
The purpose for which these structures
were erected changed somewhat. NO
doubt rs the ideas and religious prno-
tees changed. but all tho great pyra-
mids were not built for worship and
sacrifices to the gods. for there Is no
pyramid. said Stevens. In Egypt with
u palace or temple on Il, and there IL
no pyrnmidal structure In this country
Central America,) without Tho
pyramids OF the east, according to
Herodotus, were originally coated with
stone from base to apex, while those
Of this country have hnttcncd summits,
with flights Of steps for convenience
of ascent and descent In numbers
and size those OF single state In
Mexico far exceed those OF all Egypt,
and Cortez, In letter TO Charles ",
said that he counted four hundred OF
these structures ut Cholula, and one Of
them measured by Humboldt was 1862
feet high and covered nm area OF forty
five acres, or nearly four times M largo
a. eT,a
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-05-01

One OF tho results OF tho action Of
tho Portuguese ofiicials In firing upon tho
steamer Agnes. which was conveying tho
expedition OF Sir John willoughby, and
tho sai,urs Of tho two cargo boats attached
to tho expedition. has become public BY
tho Portuguese cabinet to-day.
II appears that In addition TO tho dis
patch OF three British war ships 70 the
entrance Of tho pungwo river ~ an
nouneed by Lord Salisbury In tho House
Of Lords yesterday, tho British prime
nlnis,or has forwarded nm ultlinatum 70
the Portuguese government declaring thu,
unless Immediate facilities were afforded
10 British subjects To open the Punswc rlv'
erin accordance withlthc provisions OF tho
moJus viyrndi now existing between
t,rca, Britain aud Portugal. tho British
government would resort TO force In order
10 insure adherence on tho part OF por
iugal to her treaty engage mont> and thc
result would DO disastrous TO Portuguese
enterprises In that part Of tho world.
Tho Portuguese cabinet to-day, under
pressure OF Lord Salisbury's ultimatun
vnye consent to tho FREQ passage OF III,
punrws river.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-05-01
A"1'unkin.ul~ad..

New Haven. Conn. IL celebrated
Tor having given the name OF 'PupkIu.
Head 10 NIL New Englanders \.
originated from tho blue laws, which
cnioincd every mnlo TO have hi. hair
cut round by emp. Whom cap. war,
moi 10 be had they substituted the hnrd
sholl Of the 'punkin," which being
put on the head every Saturday Mi
hair which protrudcd wn. clipped clo.o
10 tho shells edge. Peters, In Mi,
"liintory OF Connecticut snysi "whn,
religious virtue wns supposed 10 bc
derived from tho custom / know NOT,
but there Is much prudence In n
First, II prevents the hnir from snnrl.
secondly. II saves the uso Of comb.,
thirdly. II cnn not incommodc tho e,c,
by falling over them. md four,bly.
such persons as have lost their oars
for hcresy md other wickcdncss can
not conceal their misfortune and ala.
grace" WV
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-05-01
The Gold Brick SwindIe.


SP''"' ""''' mummy ""' NV
~, oee" ,o' ,.' "As "s '., - gu"
'.Aao on ,.' ~ '"As.u WIN oo'nk oae
VI ''' to'' o'A s", m WV, on VI,
p..'vH. u.s ne -, -. w..
r ,""n.' =" A',' ". pA' wv ', 800
A"u 'PA",A1, " was P'Aeo. ~
'Aa A"A'.nk CORRESPONDENCE Oh nu"u''u
ao''a,s u nanAer "n'.a'o!e money was
- -, -, ,..,,,. y
hoId ,.m.
,,.,
nv me'"ou " WIZ" ''""".' -" n''"o'e
VI N'pn' was 'AA'" !" .o'' Nv. 's'y muon
'lVa' Wv .,.I' INV "N."au'e .. .''u
ko'u o''A '"'n , ~ e."s.H
'"' .'on. "s oa' ""' '"uu, 80 W
.''s 49, w a." $50, W 80. N. 49,
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-05-01
The Growth OF Population.

Tho distribution OF population nc.
cording to density IL issD, as shown In n
bulletin issued by tho census of,icc pro-
seats some interesting facts relating TO
the density Of rural as distinguished from
tho urban population Of the country. It
Ia stated that tho settled area has con-
SANITY and rapidly Increased, but by no
means Mt u uniform ratio or rates proper
tiopAi TO tho increase OF population.
In 1890 tho population was nearly six
teen tines rs great rs In iIpo. while dur
Ing the century tho settled aroa was
Increased only nbou, eight fold. In general
tho increase OF population has gone on At
a much more rapid rate than that OF
settled area. During tho past deead the
lnroads upon tho unsettled region have
bcen unprecedented In amount, not less
than a'7, 'ib square miles having bcca
redeemed. exceeding by so,3s+ square
Mules tho area settled between 1870 aud
$50
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-05-01
Battle VT, Robbers.

Special from Atlanta. Ga. -nys;
Friday night . gang Of i've white robbers
broke open several stores aud ,crrorIlcd
tho community by shooting n, random.
After committing the robbery they He'd,
pursued by posse Of officers aud citizens,
aud about milo from town the robbers
stopped and dsncd arrest. They swnrc
armed with shotvunn and rcvolvcrs.
Tho posse surrounded thrm and u
pitched battle followed. !. \. Wilson,
alderman Of Alfalfa, wna fatally wounded,
md william bentley, one OF the robbers,
dying, and oil tho gang arrested except
two. robert Bentley and lfnylr l.nttrcl'.
II IL believed they arr tho parties who
wrecked tho Atlanta Il Great Southern
train ncsr Springvillc.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-05-01

TiiE monumc i,al ero- OF tho ago,
In 'he Use o! Digs las bcca. a, loas,
n'''il within tie lest cc..:u.y. 'ha, nc
ono hrs taken any pa.r, :, l.arn by
experiment what effects a 90, tn n dug
would have upon the hsil;h. human
system before administering II 10 sick
person. This simple proposition SO
simple that school-boy ough, 10 see
tho logic OF thus been ignored in
tho progress OF medicine. Hero and
there one down through the centuries
has had tho moral courage TO ties,
drugs on himself or his disciples before
using them upon tho sick.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-05-01

DOCTOR OF Basic, Switzerland In.
discovered now science to puzslo the
brains OF those who had nn,tered ;hcn.
selves that whom they had exhausted
phrcnology there WAS no,hiag beyond
H. Ills science is called searpolos y.
IL hhs nothing TO do with tho head;
with the other extremity scarpoiosy /,
interested. Tho Basie pundi, insists
he can take an old pair Of shoes and
by carefully examining them almos,
toll tho color Of the wcarcr's hair and
how much mon'y lic still owes on them.
Probably By looking n, tho way the
shoes has boon run down ut tho heel
the searpolosis, could Amos, read NJ
The wcarcr's genealogical rccori.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-05-01
IN ExprosioN Al ROME.
Two Hundred and sIxty.hvs IONS Of
Powder Explode and Play Havoc.

rowoor EXPLODE ana PIay havoc.
At about z o'clock on tho morning
Of the Esd 1 tremendous explosion shook
the ancient city Of Rome % H. foundations
spreading terror aud dismay on all sides.
Tho people rushed from their homes into
the streets. houses rocked, pictures fell
from the walls, thousands Of panes Of
glass were broken everywhere, crocksry
was shattered, furniture was overturned,
ehimneys crashed down upon tho roofs
and In SOME instances toppled over into
tho streets below. Tho eupola Of the
House Of Parliament Immediately after
the explosion, shook violently aud then
collapsed with crash, which added still
further to the feeling Of horror which had
spread through Rome. Rents and cracks
appeared III tic walls; the plaster fell from
tho ceilings and general desolatfon pre-
vailed. In many instances people were
thrown from their beds by the shock,
which caused much alarm, and cries
terror filled the air as thousands Of fami-
lies rushed out into the streets.
The general feeling that prevailed was
that Rome had been visited by an Garth
quake shock and that o second shock
might reduce the city to ruins. Many fell
upon their knees and prayed aloud.
Finally when something like order had
boen restored the feal cause Of tho sxplo-
sion became known. It was discovered
that the immense powder magazine ut
Posse Pantalio, four kilometers distant,
had exploded and that 1t hud done i'm
mense damage TO the fort, which was
filled with soldiers. Happily, the officers
in command Of the fort heard rumbling
sound previous to the final explosion, and
hastily ordering tho soldiers TO leave the
fort succeeded in nverting q torriblo dis
aster.
Signor Nitora, minister Of interior,
stated in tho Chamber of Deputies that
thirty. eight persons were injured at the
scene Of the explosion, and that 200 In
Rome were slightly injured The minister
OF war said that there were EOS tons OF
powder In the magazine, but that none Of
the new explosive, balcstitc, was stored
there. 1t is surinised that the explosion
rcsuItea from s,or,a,eop. continuation NJ
tho powder
49,, ~" ,'V V'. ,ea "v,o uanke'ousv "ouAu.I
'' Nv ''"n' ""'o oeon 'A"sA "
u. "o'p''"' su"s
eu"'' anu y. ui'o' 'uus0u " ''o '~'''
''u T,. ~ '.ass sV.o" "'1' ~ w.
Al, ~. -" .,'. $50, ~. ..-..a,as
" NV 'pa'' VI" a'''An iaa, '',e.1'ou
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-05-01

ONE OF tho most notable features OF
our financial fabric has hccn tho I've.
:narkablc growth OF building and loan
associations. It is only few years
since this cooperative PLAZA of saving
money and for providing funds for
homo building wns first tried In Phila.
do.pnia. To-day building and loan u.s.
socia.,ons are numbered by thousands
in many states. lr the West particu-
larry they have about monopolized the
the field OF the savings banks, and also
for small real estate loans.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-05-01

Or late years NIL our American COL
,eges have progressed IN the mattcr OF
educational advancement bu. at the
same time some OF them, perhaps the
majority OF them. have lost 4 sha-s OF
their old democratic accessibility to
tho common people. Most OF :hem
haze taken the more stereo,ypod func-
lions OF places whero tho children OF
prosperous parents can obtain the
polite training which will enable them
TO scatter to parental wealth in good
style when T. cy get hold OF Il.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-05-01

MIR. Edward o. Lcccb, director .of
the mint, has this much to say shout IN,
condition Of tho United sta,cs treas, ,ry /,
The amount In tho treasury Of tho u,il,sd
statcs on the frat Of tho month was ov.r
ebl.oU.W0, Of which etps, 900, 900 va.
trust money held for tho rcdcmp ,Ion ~
gold. silver and currency certificates mi
INC balance OF we, OOo,OO0 belongs 10 Inn
ment owns, s"'''"
with this amount Of money hyallah,.
Tor any OF the legitimate cxpcnsrv oi ihs,
government II IL ridiculous 10 iaik uhas,
there being tho hlightcst prpbsbUItVy1ss
the Soyerpmepi being dishosdfsd. ~, ="