davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-04-30
4 uSnItehn ColorAI, MINI.

Funny was the sailing Of a mine in
Colorado, which was bought by ex-S ena.
tor Tabor by order from some friends Of
his in Denver. Chicken Bill, a pros.
pector Of rather disreputablc notoriety,
did the job, performing it 50 successfully
that $40, 900 was paid over to him for
the property without any question. He
was 50 clatcd over the Transaction as to
be unable to keep the secret, comnunica-
ting 1t to number of intimate friends.
IN this manner the news reached Denver,
and the people who had Imployc Tabor
rs their agent in the matter refused to re q
celve the mine. SO Tabor, finding it
left upon his hands, determined to make
the best OF the situation and proceeded
20 dig further IN the hoe. He pierced
the rock ten feet further aud came upon
body of or1 which proved to lie one Of
the richest ever found in the State
Washington Star.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-04-30
"oh, no." I answered. "The fall

| ION, no, answered. "The fai
was not a long one"
"Do you really care for that3" pointing
to the mass before us, his face wearing a
disappointed expression.
"Of course we care for #. Do VOL
think we are millionairess" said Hester.
but there is no great money in that.
You ought to understand"
'Isn't money in itl That nugget is
worth at least twenty thousand dol
lars, according to the papers, and we
propose to have it."
The men looked at each other fer a
moment and then burst into laughter.
They laughed and laughed until began
to feel quite uneasy and the tears were
shining in Hesters pretty eyes.
"And so you ladies think that this is
nugget of gold?' laughing again.
"Well, if itisn't, what is it, asked
Hetty.
''We think it's the jaw of megar.
thium, au extinct animal. We are-but
let me introduce myself. I'm Professor
Blakeley, of Carson College, and my
friend is Professor Raney. We heard
there were unusually rich geological
specimens hereabou.s and found this
among others for the colleges museum. {"
could not have said anything fos
worlds, but Hester was equal to the &C.
casion and though somewhat confused
introduced us to the gentlemen.
The fossil, which was of dull, yell
lowish color, was stripped of its earthen
covering, and swung on a pole carried
by the men, and we set off down the
canyon.
We chatted as we walked end found
the strangers decidedly good company.
They were cultured, scholarly, and ap-
parently glad to find out on the prairies
some one with whom they could talk
easily. So late was it whea we started
that by the time we reached the lower
end of the canyon it was dusk and there
was nothing to do but toinvite our newly
made acquaintance in to tea.
Then Hester showed them the news
paper clipping that had caused all the
misunderstanding and again they laughed
nearly as hard as at first.
''My dad says as how l hadn't better
carry mail no more to YER" said our set
Ter lad the next week looking with SOL
rowful eyes at Hester. "He lows that
the city chaps IL do it well enough"
Jealousy showed in every syllable, but
Hester did not strive to allay it.
"All right" she replied cheerily, ave
are much obliged, and l guess we will
get along"
We dld ''get along" and to such good
purpose that when the Pullman car car
ried the college workers back East, Hes
ter and | occupied seats facing them-or
rather each of us faced the other and one
Of the gentlemen. Brides and groons
usually like to sit side by side when
taking honeymoon trip.
We have never visited the scene of our
summers life on a claim. The land still
remains in our name, and we understand
that it has become quite valuable.
But it will never, as Hester says, yield
another crop SO abundant as that we
found. Roseate az were our dreams OF
the nugget, the realization was more than
their equal. Yankee Blade.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-04-30

Caleb Cushing, on being appointed to
the bench, prepared himself by reading
in nineteen days the fifty seven volumes
of Massachusetts, reports. When Web
ster's Unabridged Dictionary appeared
he read it through, word BY word, and
corrected some mistakes. Mr.. Cushing
excelled as linguist, and was said to be
abel to converse with all the foreign
ministers at Washington in their own
tongue. 1t is also stated that as our
Commissioner in China, he negotiated
the first treaty without the aid OF an in.
terpreter. Green Bag.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-04-30

i is possible that
two women living
together out on
the prairie, four
miles from a set
Element and two
from a neighbor,
are less lonesome
than one would be,
b ut even then
there is little to
envy. Hester and
| had six months
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-04-30

A NvOMAN'S WEAPON.
what is woman's weapon"
! asked a charming girl.
She dropped her lashes shyly
And stroSed a vagrant curl;
Then consciously she murmured-
This rosebud newly cut:
u have a strong suspicion
Her weapon is pout."
~What lisa woman's weapon.'
| asked lover true.
lie turned him to a maiden
With eyes of heavenly blue.
Her velvet lips were parted,
All innocent OF guile,
And eagerly he answered:
Her weapon is smile
what is woman's weaponl'
J asked poet then.
With sudden inspiration
He seized upon his pen.
"Oh, ] could name thousand
He cried, in accents clear;
"But woman's surest weapon,
/ grant you, is tearn
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-04-30

Mrs. GARNER, the wife of r. L. Garner.
aids her husband in the experiments be is
making 10 learn whether animals have Ian
guage. He makes valuable use of the no.
nogrsgh, and be said the other evening, with
out apparent computations of conscience.
that he had nearly exhausted his wiie's lungs
in getting her to laugh into the instrument so
that he might compare the sounds with those
produced by the monkey.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-04-30
House.


xIIH DAWN the House consideration OF
the Noyes- Rockwell contested election case
was resumed. Pending discussion the House
adjourned.
s5TH DAY. The Noyes. Rock well contested
election case occupied the attention of the
House Ii roughout the session, arguments be-
ing made by Messrs. Deforesi, Haugen, Gill
lespie, Wike, Allen, De Arnold and Chapman.
S6rH DAf. The Moves Rockwell contest
occupied the entire day in the House, and at
the conclusion of the debate the resolution
was adopted declaring Rockwell entitled TO
his seat.
S7TH DAY. lie House passed a bill grant
ing a pension to William Ninderman, of the
Jeanette expedition A conference com
mttee was ordered on the District of Columbia
appropriation bill. The resolution to expunge
Mr.. Walkers mdgwump remarks from the
Record, as rejecting on the character Of
Messrs Williams and Iioar, were called up,
and Mr.. Walker defended his speech.
SSTH DAY.--ln the House vote was taken
on the motion TO expunge the unspoken parts
of Mr.. Walkers speech from the Record, and
ID was rejected A motion to recommlt was
rejected, so was q motion to adjourn. Then n
2 rliamentary question arose, which kept the
House from further transaction of business
until 1t finally adjourned. II bill intro
duced in the House by Mr.. Clark, of Wyo.
ming, becomes law, the right OF franchise
will be extended to every woman 10 the coun.
try, over twenty-one years years of age, TO vote
for representatives. in Congress.
s9TH DAY.-The House went into commit.
tee Of the whole on the Diplomatic and Con.
sular Appropriation bill. The bill was dis.
cussed by Messrs. Blount, McCreary, Walker,
Hit, Chapman and Post. 1t was agreed Ia
close debate tomorrow. he House agreed
t. the request OF the Senate for conieTenc
on the Chinese Exclusion bill.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-04-30
THE PUEBLO NUGGET,

by CHARLES NoREAU HARGER.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-04-30
FIFTYSECoND CONGRESS.
Senate.


10Th DAY.-Mr. German gave notice that
on Friday, May 9th, the resolution with refer
ence 10 the death of the late Senator Wilson
would be called up. A bill authorizing Com.
mander Mullen to accept medal from Chill
was passed. The House Chinese Restriction
bill was discussed by Senators Mitchell,
Dolpb, Sherman, FELTON, and Others.
nth DAY.-A bill was passed authorizing
appeals in certain criminal cases from the
state courts TO the United States Circuit Court.
The Army Appropriation bill was placed on
the calendar. A number Of resolutions per
tanning TO the Columbian Exposition, inclU.
ding one for an invitation to the King and
Queen Regent OF Spain and the descendants
OF Columbus, were passed. a resolution was
passed authorizing the Secretary of the In
terror to increase from S to Sl2 per month the
pensions of the Mexican War who are dis
abled and in need. The Chinese Restriction
bill was discussed by Senators Teller, Chand-
Ter, Dawes and others.
18TH DANA resolution was adopted call.
ing upon the President for all the correspond
ence bearing upon the negotiations for an
International Monetary Conference reso'
luton was offered for the appointment OF &
committee to inquire into the comparative
cost and capitaliz ttion OF railroads, aud other
information. Senator Hoar obtained a leave
OF absence. The Chinese Exclusion bill was
ulSCuSSSl ny IllstNthi
Stewart, Morgan, Eyre, Mitchell ami
Saunders.
10Th DAY. The day in the Senate was
taken up with the discussion of the Chinese
Exclusion bill, which was finally passed with
an amendment, practically substitute con.
tinuing the present law in force for ten years.
A conference committee was then appointed
SJTH DAY.-Speeches on the Free Coinage
question were made by Messrs Coke and
Daniel. The Army Appropriation bill was
taken up and a number OF amendments made.
The Presidents communication declaring that
it would be advisable to publish the CORES.
pondence with reference TO an International
monetary conference was received and or.
dered to be printed. On motion of Mr.. Sayers,
of Texas, the Senate amendments TO the
Urgent Deficiency Appropriation bill were
hon concurred in. A conference committee
consisting of Messrs. Sayers, Holman and
Dingley were appointed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-24
rhe AnlLnrli, Of thr r,nhrcltn.

The uuuquiIyuf thcumhrylla IS undis.
rutod. Ii- CDiu.sr, who iu their lavish
notions of antiquity credit their institute
lions with centuries galore. think uuth-
INK ~ dating the inat umbrella back ~
1900 or 5000 years anterior 90 Che Mo.
,,1i.bed .ri,l,rs bsv, rl1bp.j =, li..
c.,,.., 10, ,... pu.f. ,.'f....,..' ,i,ao.,-.-
KIN -, ..,.. 49,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-24

"When Sherman was marching
through Georgiu, myself aud u COM
pauion went ON littlo foraging cxpedi-
ton" said O. +. Rujil,gr. "Wo had q
long weary tramp without finding any
thing to rcplcush tho lWlar, for tho
country had been secured by foragiug
parties several times before. We finally
sighted u cabin inhabited by un Irish
woman, Ia high board inclo-ur' werc
n dozen INT geese. We arranged Il that
should engage tho woman IN couyor-u.
ton while my companion appropriated 20
goose. Hclastcuol % long liucn thread to
ms hayonet, attached a woll bai,ol fish
hool;nnl began angling Ia the goose pom.
Suddenly there was % loud squuwkug,
and wo saw big tat gaudcr huitor TO
the top OF the pen and make toward tho
soldier, who was beating retreat. The
woman was greatly amused, and called
out, och, mo daElint, don't run; shuro
tho gawuders only pluyin wild ycz.'
'Plnyin nothnH called back the fleeing
soldier, the blamed thing means bust
moss, and the bluecoat disappeared with
tho sauawl,ing gandor in hot pursuit,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-24

and u science A certain propor
ton of persons always seem 90 lose
their balance going down a long
flight OF light colored steps, and this
savnut on steps invented q flight OF
stairs the trcals of which arc alter
nately white and black. I'm watch
ing crowds walking down tho long
approaches 90 the Capitol ho dis.
covered that by far e greater mum.
bcr Of persons stumbled on those
groups OF stcr- than thercaord ought
TO show. The attention Of tho pres
ont Capitol architect was called to
the matter but he was incrjlloua
at the idea why said he, Erred
ericl, Olms'ead the architect, took
especial pains with those groups Vi
steps, know
Olmstead himself came hero later.
The subject was brought tUhis sat-
tention and he went down ~ watch
the steps himself lie was simply
amazed M tho way the rrop'l DO
havod when they reached thu.astup&
He said III can't account for o. !
spent weeks arranging the proper
ton OF rise TO tread for them.
Wooden models OF tham were put
down for use at my own place. aud |
walked over them dny after day till
/ folt sure they were perfect
"Olmstead, isn't one OF your legs a
trilp shorter than tho othsr' the
step sav1nt inquired
OlustcId was dumfounled whom
Il flashed ON him that owing TO the
inequality in the longth OF his lcga
DO bad made stops TO the Capitol
/ that We're suited only for people sim
ilgrly afflicted Washington Post.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-24


The wife Of % popular preacher says
that q fine booking young fumcr rorgh-
ly dressed. with an oS whip iu his hand,
knocked at the door and was shown into
The parlor. ThoIo Doc laid DIS whip uuou
the maniclpICeo and proceeded 70 mako
known hs GRAND.
of say puran," to began, with some
Cmmrra .mcHi, "i' was t0f-gUr rom
to-day till | got thing h.nd TO my mo-
ton, could ] come uy horc long with a
girl au nt unrricJ5'
Certainly" saiI thc minister, "ccr-
tainl". What seems Co ho tho truubla'
oval answered the farmer. "lvc
go. nay licanac- that 100 ready; ! gotit
moroua wDckn.1 An now I've gJt %
; place TO sit mlli1 at Tmcs two
thl-f But amt H.l nothing to tho
Fti NUt .han Goo town today. though.
an ! soon hUr Ia store nuyu somo
things, un I'm a-gon right down ana ask
hpr.'
JIG took down bic whip. flung &c over
u ah1uldcr end went Jut o, Sac door
aud down the .iroct Tho minister and
JOS vito laughed. bat the vito went
often tu tNo window and lG.uol out Zoo
See whcthor tho oSpcctaut couple wcra
In sight.
Moro than an hour passed.; sho had
nearly given thorn up, lut ut last they
upp.lral-iho girl. m oplrou's vito
oppressed iu "u perfect lilo beauty and
a. neat aa % uiu.'
Of lai lo'fo trouil, a.andn hcr,"
said Che farmer by way OF explanation,
and then they stood zap and wlro mlr-
ricl, while tho bride seemed hardly to
know whether 90 am!lu or So weep. but
when tho ceremony was over and tbo
minister vito said something 10 her
about les being ss sudden auHauwprcl,
vhilo toor trimmed her ewes. "But you
see, mann, Two loved Jim ever since
can remember, and ho w0s just too
stupid 10 find 10 out. st. Louis Re-
public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-24

A good looking, well TO do young
was being teased by the young ladies' Of
q club for not getting married Hosaid;
an marry the girl of your club whom,
on secret vote, you elect TO DO my
wife, There wogo nino members Of tho
club, Each girl went into n corner, and
used great caution in preparing her bal
lot, and disguised tho handwriting. Tho
result Of the vote was that there woro
niuo votes cast, each girl receiving one,
The young man romans u bachelor, the
club is broken up and the girls arc all
mortnl enemies, united IN the one de.
termination that they will never speak
10 that nasty man again.-Detroit Free
presA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-24

The vibromc'cr Is an instrument
for tho euro of deafness. The piin.
ciple Of ii9 operation is tho massage
of tho sound conducting apparatus
Of tho cpr by means Of vihratory
forces. By this method various CON
ditiouA can bo rolioved which would
not be- reached by the regular modes
Of treatment, and which are tho
principal causes of deafness in very
large proportion of thosa afflicted.
The phonograph has been used for
this purpose. and although iis ndup-
tation was affected in "a comparative
IL crudn manner, the results attained
justified tho belief that an instru'
mcnt cmbolying special improve
mcnts on'thc aamo lines would be OF
the utmost value. Such an instru.
mcut Is the vimometcr, and so sue
ccsstul has boon is application that
many persons whose deafness was
from five TO fifteen years standing
can now, it is claimed, through It's
use hear ordinary conversation from
ten TO twenty icUtaway. Exchange.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-24

Luuiolntry WAS not confined 70 the
Ola World. Tho Dakotah tribes of
North America worhip the sun and
moon, and the Delaware aud hoQuois
Indians sacrifice to both. Mol;ll was
the moon as dotted in Mexico. For
~ miles 20 the north of thc capital ii
the filn OF the ancient city OF lcoti
huacan, twenty miles in circwmler
encc. In the center OF the ruin are
tho remains OF a pyramid Of the sun
aud one of the moon. Adjoining ta'
great temple of tho sun at CuEap
stood several chnpgls Of smaller al.
mansions. Ono of thc-, was dcdi.
Gated to the mool the mother god.
dcs OF the Inca race.
A vast plato Of silver almost GOV.
cred one wall Of the apartment and
upon IL was emblo2onod aieplescniu.
ton of tho deity, consisting of @
human c0Jntcuunce surrounded by
numerous rays OF light ommgtiug
from &c IN an directions. An the
other decorations of the temple were
of the Same metal, as fitted 10 the
pale, .silvcry Light OF the moon
London Standard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-24

An old clergyman who formerly lived
IN Maine was remarkable for his eccen-
trio ideas and sayings, Among other
curious ways no was IN the habit of ask
ing blessing ON each particular thing
on tho table. Al breakfast ono morn.
ing there was some bear meat, and his
petition was az follows; Lord, bless tho
coffee, bless the bread and butter, but
as to the bear meat Lord don't know
what 10 say."-Youth's Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-24
$500 RewardY

VT viii pa the above reward for any c1ss
pf Liver Compliant, Dyspepsia, slca Headache,
Indigestion, Constipation or tufut,nrsa we
glru the dirCcti0rl are firiUus com HllU' UIu.
They ore uutIg NosCtaNlC and hover fui to
rive sausihcior. Sugar Coates Largo boxes,
DO cents HywHrH ~ CuuutUrfrlts and inIfas
uUue. Thogpnuirp sold ~ JOHNSON. PRATT
Co.. 81 and % Mails street sat i.aAe tliY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-24

Louis the Great. loss mis- high hcolcd
shoes and towering wig, dwindlcs TO
about . foct @, but oven thus pared down
to tho inches nature gave him ho was u
giant compared with Sir Francis Drake
and with Admiral Keppcl-"Little Keep
pei, as every sailor in the fleet fondly
dubbed him from pure love aud adinira-
ton. -Gen,leman's Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-24

The African IA hcttcrprotoctcd against
the evil effects Of the excessive heat than
his white brother in two ways, The
texture of his cuticle is exceptionally
well adapted to encourage FREQ perspira-
ton and his natural temperament does
not incline him TO borrow trouble large
ly.-Chcago Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-24

Coming down tho main walks
from the Capitol to Pennsylvania
avenue there are groups of thrco or
t9ur steps that arc very confusing to
tAo average pedestrian, and there is
a queer incident connected with
uelr construction, For years there
was u man about tho Capitol who
n9ue the study of steps and persons
s''AS up and down stairs fad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-24

Mr.. Ncator-l wish you wouldn't let
little Dot play with such dirty rnga-
muffin MS that boy she Is with out there
on the street.
Mrs, Neater-Why, that's little Dick,
your own son, I've been AWAY all day
and he's been doing as he pleased
GMnl N-u.-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-24

There is u species Of ant in South
America that plant and cultivate u kind
Of grass called amt rice, and ARE so adj
vaucel IN civilization that mailing is
understood by them. Thcn there are
mushroom growing ants, who cultivate
fungus, aud others again who uso UNI
hrellAs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-24
STILL UNEMPLOYED.
-us LARGEST VOLCANO IN ALASKA
pEFlEs APPROACH.

u,uv Attempts Have Hc'n hih"o ="
u.,.b the Giant. hut 10 Lies So Far
Sorth That tho Absence of Vegetation
u.. Rendered II Inaccessible.
The grandcst mountain Of North
America has not yet been visited BY oX-
plorers. IL, Wan.
cell. located in the interior Of Alaska
and rs frost wrcathed dome forms pre-
eumably tho apex Of the continent.
Aiount Wrangell lies about goo miles
north of the celebrated Mount 81. Elias
ana a In tho center Of u region en-
sbrouded ia mystery. Gigantic noun
tain ranges rise like terraces ono upon
The other. guarding in thor midst this
snowy monster Of the north.
About forty years ago partyo Rus,
sion explorers On the Copper river nj
Alaska, first sighted the peak away TO
Tho northeast. and being duly impressed
with its majesty conferred upon it
tho tito Of their honorod governor,
Baron Wrnugoll. They made no at
tempt. however, 10 reach the mountain,
u oe'h3 ~ '''v -. -, ,,,.i, ,,.,..,,..,,i,.
insnrnountnble obstacles 90 approach.
Several other companies Of Russians
made martial asceutsu Of the Copper river
about the Same time aud mct with dis
a't'r' Ui'g i.''' ...,,.,.I he. ,i,o',
seueF''',N'N' wa i'.','. 80 g,.
hVes. No h'', "' l ,','' ~, Wv,
per rive. WIS Du''''',''''' ''''' ''' ''il''''
was in'uo 70 ,.'e 1870 1870. ..,r,..
IL was i'o' ul'''' ' 'i'',' a.. .I...
t,ihpt W.' '''''''' ~. M -. ''''
copper ii''I ls5'o"' III - 49,
Allen one Vl t'lo ms ''',,3 ,,,,,' "'''
ever ui'v,'' -l'..''' -, ,''1 " y, NV,
SEVERN W.'y' o'u'. ''''',''9 y ~ ~
he"iIg u" ''H .o''' ''. n, ~ 3', N'''
afoun' li' ''y,,' ,'' ~, 1870 ,
Nle"'l' 'iv'.''i'''' ',, ',''', ~ W. '''', W
OF 'nil VT ''''s '''''', 'i''. '''''.'''1 ''' w
poftui'ly 20 ,.' ,, Wv. '','''' II.
ue'i h' was WI way '.'4. w '.''' ','''''
~ .l' Hu'' anu i' VI '',' NV y. 81
Hu''''e 10 nav "'''''i'''' ." ''''' INV
bhgWo''n ~. I,,-'''7' ..,...., an. ~.
lho '','l .l, 'Nl'l..i''.' "i -N',en ''''
ooHi's.I I"ll'0r v"p''I'''"", ny WY
OF 'i' on 10 "'.t " l'l'' ~, '.''' ''l'
tore" Aia'"' ''I ',,l H'.v ,', .'''',' : '''
l'ml''n 10 '''..l .o'u'l, " l'u,eu Wy u
now "'e''"o . va 'i'l'I"''u' VIZ rom 'u'
noi.,'.','' llih i". ., l',''''.A'''' an
oovofiAhu ih'ls'h o. y'p 'l'.'.' from ,'''
lu'oh tlN'I' "'" VIM" l'"'''l .,,, o. ,,
e'ulo 'Ai''"s,tl i''. l''l'I WIS ' ' , ,y
'g''y '!.''s ll'',' 'uy ,1''''' H''' .i"'
6lyl UP ~ . NV! ',','" W. l''3'','''''''
r'ls''' u's'N'.g l'"N', sue" .'.,'', 'y''
vow Oh No5''l'''' "',u a''' ,I', NC
pali'' our ls'.'y.. w ,.v,''' , w "'
"inp' " ,,N'o 'N.'''' WIN ~ ',''7 ~ '"'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-24

Tho famous TrJadwcl mine IN Alas.
ko, which hus yielded more than $4,000
90 in gold bullion, was purchased 10y
tho man for whom it was named for
eBO0.-Omaha Bee,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-24

The Greeks sometimes buried their
dead in the ground, but moro generally
cromatad them in imitation OF the
Romans,