davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-09
DR.. Hathaway,
J.BRoADFooT. M. D., Assistans.
Irregular Gradustes)
The Leading Specialist Of the South and Wss,
Private, Blood, Skin and Nervous Diseases.
YOUNG MEh

who by { h 9 IL
acts Of imrpud-
encs or folly SUI
fer from Nerv-
Gus Debility
4 K b au stip n
drainson he
fountains Of Life
affecting tn
mind, body an
manhood shout
consult the cele-
brated D r.
Hat h q w ay
Fat &c. Re-
Smember nerv-
70 us diseases
with or withouN
dreams)er debil-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-09

The following instruments of writing
were filed this morning in the county
clerks office:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-23

It is not the extremes Of heat
and cold SO much as the sudden
changes in temperature that
cause certain climates to be I'M
healthfuL When, however, the
system il sorated with Ayers
Sarsapa a, these changes are
rarely attended with injurious
results.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-23

e - 49,
With head up and tail over
the dash board, The RECORDER
has rode on, passing mile post
after mile post until it now
passes the 73rd, and with an in
creasing advertising patronage
and a good subscription list
new ones coming in most every
week, is sailing for the 74th.
-"Wake snakes! and come to
taw." We thought there must
be something coming last Thurs.
day night-it was a fearful
night Our coon, the boy that
turns the crank in this office
bought some "love powders in
the evening, Friday morning
it was very cold, the boy looked
sleepy; and when asked what
was the matter, he answered in q
hoarse whisper, "Take out dem
love powders, deys enough for
me; dis niger couldn't lib wild
'em." The following picture
is a good representation of the
boy on Friday, as he sit hugging
the stove.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-23
Electric I,ttters.

This remedy ia beeommIng so we'll
known and 80 popular as % need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bltters sing the same song
Of praise'--A purcr medicine does
not exist and Ii il guaranteed 10 do
al that ~ claimed. Electric Bifters
will cure oil diseases Of the Liver and
Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils.
Salt Rneum aud other affections caus.
ed by impure blood.-Will drive Ma.
laria from the system and prevent
as well as cure ali Malarial feyers. -
For cure Of headache, Constipation
and Indigestion Try Electric Bitters
-Eniig satisfaction guaranteed, or
mona Nunded-Price Doc and 81
per hats at 4. Blacknall 4 Son
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-23

The Greensboro Record Of yester.
day says: Today new books Of the
Kelley Institute al this place, were
opened in the name Of the Durham
syndicate, with Mr.. Neil Edwards,
Of Durham, as book keeper. There
are now in the institute thirty eight
under treatment-the largest number
ever enrolled. Judge Eller, the man.
ager, says every room is full, and he
Is out today hunting rooms for fifty
more applicants, who are expected
next month.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-23
A Chance for Everybody 70
Make Money.


No man objects To money, but
there are but few who seem 10
realize that to acquire it de-
mauds constant attention 20 ev-
cry detail of expense and ex-
penditure. Farm products are
low, in fact prices for every.
thing the farmer has 10 sell is
discouraging. Labor il scarce
and hard to command, and
when had must be paid crop or
no crop. The stringent state of
monetary affairs, il seems grad
ually grows worse, disappoint-
ment year after year is heaped
upon our farmers, until a good
crop at paying prices isa thing
that nowadays rarely comes.
II the crop is good prices are
low. II prices are good, there is
but little 10 sell. Since such is
the state Of affairs, the people
nave but one resource, that is To
make up in economy what il
lacking in receipts. IL the hand
that reaches out to take comes
in almost empty, let the hand
that disburses the hard-enrnsd
dollars be careful what IL turns
loose. A little system and fore.
thought in this matter will turn
many a mans "cloudy days.
bright and full with bows of
promise. Everything bought
should be bought at the lowest
possible prices. Low prices
should not govern without ref.
erence to equality, for that would
be poor economy; but the two
should be combined. Don't pay
six dollars for a barrel of -four
when you can & it five dollars.
Don't pay o time merchant
10 cents per pound for bacon
when you can get il FOR CASH
FOR THgEE OR FOUR CENTS per
pound cheaper Don't pay $500
for a l.50 pair shoes. Don't pay
80 cents a yard for your wife or
daughter q dress when you can
buy the same goods for no
cents q yard cheaper. Messrs.
Henry, O'Bricn Il Co, Main
street, Durham, N. o., BY Their
judicious selections Of ain class.
% Of goods and their determine.
ton to give every customer his
moneys worth, have made Il
possible for all to tide over
these hard times. They buy for
cash and sell. for cash and their
close prices are greatly benefit
ting their larger circle Of patrons.
When you want anything 10
EAT or WEAR yet the prices OF
Henry, 0'Brien Il Co, before
purchasing.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-23

Maj. w. A. Guthrie has received
the model Of his railway joint, a
patent on which was granted in Feb
ruary last. The model represents a
miniature railway track with steel
rails, and the two styles Of joints,
one coming on the stills, the other be
tween them. The wheels glide along
as smoothly over this track as il ii was
a continuous rail without joints there
is not the slightest jar in passing over
the joints. The model is a little
beauty. II was made by VIM. Gar.
dam & Son, 9S John st., New York.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-23

The Caswell News says: The
thunder-burst last Thursday
morning seems to have aroused
the torpid creepers from their
long wintry nap. 4 colored &C
quaintance informed us that he
had already killed four, one of
them, powerful big moccasin
that showed fight" to use the
darkey's descriptive phrase.
Several others have been re-
ported this season, although it
has not been a good time for
snakes either. The same in
formant reports cutting down a
tree in the woods a few DAYS
ago which had no visible sign
of a hollow near the roots, but
in cutting up the tree a hollow
was struck inside Of it, when out
leaped q frog as "large as life
and just as natural" Now,
the question arises. How did
it get there, and how long had
IL probably been imprisoned
there:
Verify, "There are more
things in heaven and earth,
Horatio, than is dreamt of in
our philosophy"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-23
From Yesterdays Durham sun,
UNDER CAR WHEELS.

simpson CopIey Killed sand Mangle
by a Train.
Another man sent into eternity
by a running train, while under tn
influence Of whiskey.
Simpson Copley lived about tire
miles from town, on the Rigsbe
place, not far from the o. & g. rail
road.
He was in town. yesterday, ant
from the testimony at the inquest
he imbibed pretty freely, and start
cd home on his wagon. When neal
the railroad crossing he fell from hi
wagon and his horse, with the vehicle
proceeded on down the road. Mr.
Copley crawled across the track Oh
his knees, and when last seen was
sitting up against q telegraph pole
This was about three quarters Of an
hour before the Keysville freight
went out from Durham, and it was
then getting dark.
The freight went out about 7:30 OF
q little after, and when they reached
that point, the train was suddenly
stopped, having air brakes-it was
so sudden that some of the passen.
gers, in coach attached, were
knocked out of their seats and one
Of the train hands, so we are inform
ed, was thrown from q car, but not
injured. The engineer discovered
that he had run over a man. The
discovery was too true.
Simpson Copley was found on the
side of the track dead; the engine,
tender and one box car had passed
over his legs, mangling them in a
terrible manner. His back was also
mangled. His neck was dislocated,
and his face split open.
Coroner n. NJ. johnson was Motif.
ed and summoning J. II. Atkins, w.
Il. Young, w. H. Holt, w. A. Mark
ham. ]. 3. Lowery and w. D. Strick-
land, as a jury Of inquest, went out
on the o. g. G. train TO the scene of
the terrible accident. After examin-
ing several Witnesses from the testi.
mony Of whom we gather the above
facts, the following verdict was rem
dered:
The verdict of the jury is, COpley
was very drunk and came to his
death on account of being uncon-
seious by whiskey and was killed on
the X. r. track--was run over and
killed by a train. No blame is at
tached to any one.
This verdict was signed by the
jury and the coroner.
Mr.. Copley's remains were inferred
this afternoon, at 3 o'clock, at the
family burying ground of his uncle,
VIM. Copley, deceased.
He was about "A years Of age, and
leaves a family of several children,
the youngest being about two years
old. He was a hard working man,
and his neighbors and landlord had
the greatest confidence in him. His
only fault was that he would get on
periodical sprees, and he had been
warned time and again about travel.
ing along the railroad.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-23

The trouble with most cough
medicines Is that they spoil the
appetite, weaken digestion, and
create bile. Ayers Cherry
Pectoral, on the contrary, while
it gives immediate relief, assists
rather than impairs the assimi-
lative process
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-23

You gain a mans admiration
by keeping still when you are
hurt, but you win q woman's by
following. -Atchison Globe.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-23
The Following Are
FIVE UlCHhLLElGED
and UndeniabIe
Propositions,

FIRST-King's Royal Germe-
teur is the best Endorsed medicine in
the world
SEC0ND--It has cured more
sickness in proportion to the amount
sold than any medicine in the world.
THIRD-Less complaint has been
made against it, IN proportion to
the amount used, than any meli-
cine in the world.
FOURTH No medicine in the
world ever secured such patronage
in two years after introduction to
the public.
FIFTH-No medicine in the
world is more pleasant TO L e taste.
We hold the proofs of the above.
We are having with Us, and oil
over the country, the dreadful
seourge
.LAGRIPPE. j. ge1 s9,ss
cured right here at oar doors ~ a
few hours by taking TWO lEA-
spOONFUfS of GERMETuER
IN ONE-HALF CLASS HO1
WATER EVERY HOUR FOR
SIX OR EIGHT HOURS. Its as
pleasant t. take as a glass Of len''
onade.
We are receiving testimonials
daily, AID could fill this paper with
the names Of good and well known
people who have been cured, Of long
standing and aggravated eases OF
RHEUMATISM, CATABRH, NErGALGiA
INDIGESTION in its.many forms, FE-
MALE DISEASES, BLoOD and SKIS
DISEASES. GENERAL DEBlL1TY. and
many other diseases caused by itn'
purity Of the blood.
"Ihe Blood and Stomach is life ,.
keep these in good CONDITION and
disease cannot exist. We will gladly
send YOU one Of our books of les.
| timcnials on application.
For Sale ut Si.0O per bottle BY
all Druggists.
Manufactured by
KINGS ROYAL cERMETu'
! ER Co., Atlanta. Ca.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-23


We still maintain that the Durham market leads all oth-
ers in good round averages.
Although Tobacco has been coming in all this week
with rush and sales very heavy, prices all desirable
stock any character have been sustained and the tone
of the market is firm
Our customers almost to a unit well pleased The
old "REAMS" was full every day.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-23
VII CHALLENGE ANY MARKET To SHOW Bit
TBR AVERAGES
The Reams has the BEST LIGHT i'm THE
STATE and shows pile of Tobacco for all it's worth
Ask

j. Bragg sold lots $40 So $5 $24 $780, $50 s2G5o3o
Thos Baock sold lots. II -. II %, 81, q 80, ~
Duel Garret sold lots. II 80. ~, ~ %, % so
J. W. Boulder sold lots. 50. Ii. 90, 90 $500
B. Brooks sold lots IL So 6 3d. Is 49, 49, 81 80, Is 80
J. II. Hobgood sold lots. %. lG 90
VIM Gates sold 6 lots. 80. II 25 H. 90, 30 so
McBroom Anderson sold lots H. %, l ii 49, 10, 20 25 80
49, 1880.
VIM Mutt sold lots, IL Is. .. % so. 90 So 30 5o3G
VIM Bass sold lots. lG 49, Is so, 90 so
Jack Wilkins sold lots, II H. 81 80 Is, q so. 10
T. n. Wilson sold lots. II IS Is So 3d. 1915
V Daniel sold lots. Is IS. II 81. 10 %, % So Is
Z. T. Hampton sold lots - 80, Is, 90 % 80. IS Is
G. n. Lawrence sold llots IL 80 ~ 80, %, 10
w NJ Pearson sold lots. L. 75 10 Ij q So 10 49, 81
w S. Norwood sold lots, 10 g. 90 80, 90 90, 80 so
w NJ Maynor sold lots, IL 80. II so, 90, g6 so.
W. Rimmer sold lots 10 25 81 so. II So 81 so, 90 So IS 30
J. A. Humphreys sold lots IL so, Is %, % 80, Is so
J. Baock sold lots, Q, II 50. Is, Is 80. IL
f. Read sold lots IL So Is So o. 2 So 3d. 30 So "a O5 IL
49, 49,
Ny FELLOW COCNTRYMEN LISTEN! tell you that
markets. rayng YOU better prices than Durham ap
neal to YOUR state pride your back old North Caro-
lima and carry YOUR tobacco Richmond Danvie and other
places heavy expense and get dime more than you can
ret in Durham The figures and above tell you the
truth. that Durhamis the market.
Now must hit little neghbors Oxford and henderson,
slight lick and you
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-23

q angc court. Several o. our
lawyels and citizens are attending
Orange court This week At HilIsborO
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-24

Not long ago the writer was in d
country noted for its healthfulness. One
Of tho mon whose business it 10 to boom
the town told the following as an In
ducement;
There was a man who lived in nh-
nois who had consumption. he had
$4,000 life insurance which he had
placed on his life before he became
marked. The doctors told him he could
not live six months; his friends encour-
aged him the same way. He told them
he did not think he would live that long,
and that he did not care II no died the
next day. He made sale Of his life in
Surance policy at seventy-fVe cents on
the dollar, and came here with q, 500 in
money. He went to the cemetery here
and bought a lot, and got it mighty
cheap, for there was never much de-
mand for that sort Of real estate in this
vicinity. While he was fixing it up. and
while he was cultivating the acquaint-
ance Of an undertaken, he began to get
better.
He had one lung when he came here,
and you could near him breathe block
away. He fingered until he began IN
pick up, and the first thing we knew be
had sold his lot in the cemetery. He
actually grew a new lung without TAX
mg anything except the blessed at
mOsphere Of this glorious country. He
got well Of the consumption. He went
into business on his life insurance
money and lived ten years. His death
was caused then by accident. BE had
grown to be q rich man before he de-
parted this hfe.-Chicago Tribune.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-24

StelefonS. Then She Began to Kick and
bite right and left. \ Russian officer, who
had stood near setting on Marbot's aSsail
ants, gTaSptd the bride and tried to hold
the new oOmbataht from further execu,
ton. Llzetfe quickly took him in her
mouth rs a bear does a cub, carried him a
little way out Of the crowd Of fighting
men and there stopped and disembOwled
him with her teeth, afteFWRrd trampling
bis corse under her hOofs rs he lay dying
In the snow. Her vengeance satisfied she
dashed OF again across the plain toward
the emperoF's headquarters.
MRTbot's blood letting wound had neu-
tralized the effects Of bis shock and he
kept his seat under n full gRllOp. Snow
was again falling, and when the reckless
mare dashed mp to the French lines strik-
ing a battalion Of the Old Guard, the
soldiery, suppOsing their own brave aid TO
be a Russian heading II charge, began to
shoot, Marbot's clothing was riddled, but
neither his own person nor that Of Lisette
was touched. The mare pushed on through
several ranks Of the guard, exhansting her
last strength in the effort, She was bleed
ing profusely from 4 vein cut open by the
Russians bayonst and fell heavily, rolling
her wounded rider over among the dead,
where he lay unconscious in the snow.
For a saving stroke Napoleon put In
Murat's mighty array Of ninety mounted
squRdrons 70 beat back the Russians Ad-
Vaneing into the gap where Augerslu's
battaliOns bad gone down. Like q hurri-
cane they swept over the frozen ground
then all was still Marriott at last came to
his senses, finding bis body stripped Of all
save one boot. A man was tugging to re
move that, and the jerks given In the Op
Grafton doubtless had brought the victim
to. The vandal only waited to see q sign
Of life In the hagRArd. bloodshot face be
fore him, and made on with his booty.
Marriott tried to recall him, but was too
weak to make a sign and was again left
alone, naked and freezing. Many people
passed BY, but seeing only q body like
thousands Of others, shOrn Of its insignia
Of rank, no attention was paid 70 the poor
soul, who lay as helpless as the dead
around him, but whose mind was alive to
all the horrors Of his position.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-24

One oi the most devoted and learned Of
woman AaVants II Miss ormeFOd, Of Eng.
land, who achieved somewhat unique dis
tinction few years ago By biting the tail
OF live triton, Or crested newt, 10 study
the effects Of the AeFid secretion the AMI
NAL gives out when angry. These were
decidedly diaagresAble In experience, cans
Ing An irritation Of the throat, foaming
ofthe mouth with apasms and oOnVulHions
lasting Asvetal houTR Mis OrmerOd has
since achieved q biEh scientific reputation,
involving no doubt, many other Instances
Of self sacrifice On her psrt.-Iondou
Letter.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-24

The light given By . coalOil lamp can
Be greatly improved By soaking the wick
in vinegar before using Il, and even BY re-
wing an old wick BY the same process
OF course the vinegar must be dried Oh b.
fore the wick is used, or it will be dihicult
70 get light At all, but with this simple
PFeeaution q great improvement IN the
light can b secured. A mail lump Of
eamphor dropped IN the oil reservoir has q
similar effect, but cAmphoF has . tendency
toward making 4 wick smoke. while vim
sgAr has oontrarT tendency, and hence Il
more desirable IN every Way.-SG Louis
Globe Democrat
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-24

7 TAKES a sol
dieF's weight IN
lead 70 kill him
indeed. Not alone
that, but when
the awful dose
has been buried
in him, metaphor
ically speaking,
giving good and
sufficient reasons
why be should
ROnsideF himsalf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-24

Have the ladies o. Yakima inspected
Lombard 4 Horslsy's new stock Of che
mile portiers, cushions and table eoVess?
Il not, they win be well repaid in . visit,
Tor the line Of these goods is now com.
plsss. s7H
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-24
Notice of Sale of Real
Estate at Public
Auction.

Notice IS hereby given that IN pursuance Of
an order 0f the superior court Of Yakima county,
state q Washington, duly made and entered on
the estate Of james n. Adams, deceased, ne m.
defsigned administrative OF the said estate will
sell 81 public auction, to the highest bidder,
Yakima county, state Of Washing ton, on satuF-
DAY, November 10. lS92, at the hour Of O'Clock
2 m, o. the front door Of the courthouse In
nof!h haki,ma, 19kma county, Washington, all
Adam. q the time Of his death, and ali the
ShsT han or IN dadooTS S 3 5St g, 1SSGuIGdd
Snf ne y: Adams At the time Of his death, and
AZ ne right, title and interest Of the estate 81
pieces or parcels Of land, situate, lying and N,
ing In the county OF lnklma, state OF Washing
ton, and bounded and described Is follows, 70.
Lots Eve. s, and six, 6, In block fifty, 50; lotn
twenty one, q, and twenty-five, p, In block
thiIty one, 81 lots eleven, II, and u, 10 block
In block two hundred and thirty.tWo, IN. All
In the city Of North Yakima, according to the
Othoial plat thereof, Of record in the ONCE OF the
county auditor OF the said Yakima county.
Lots three, 9, and six. 6, In block two, 2, and
the south half Of lot 1--WE, 5, In block three g. IN
George W. GoodWin's addition to Yakima City,
according TO the Ofhoial plat thereof, Of record
IN the ofiee Of the county auditor Of said YAH.
The north half Of lot eight, 8, and the south
h
the following described parcel Of real estate:
Commencing at q certain rock six, 0, feet east OF
the northeast corner Of dwelling house Of J,
Bower, and from thence south hfty, 80, feet,
lhenee West one hundred. l0n, feet, thence north
ntty' %, feet, thence east one hundred Ito, feet
20 place Of beginning, said last tract being
known - lot number nine, 9, in said block sew
ehteen, u. Each Of said parcels being situate
IN Charies schannO'B tOWnBite Of Yakima City,
and aid lots being described according to the
plat and survey OF said tOWnSite, heretofore re-
corded In the office Of the COUNTY auditor Of said
Yakima county.
The southwest quarter (sW ~ Of northwest
quarter INV q; the northwest quarter INV n
OF southwest quarter (sw "a; the northeast
quarter the ~ OF southwest quarter (sW ~ All
In section fourteen, II, township thirteen, 49,
north Of range eighteen, Is, east OF Willamette
meridian.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE.
One-haif Of the purchase price to be paid In
cash II time Of sale: the balance tn he paid six
months from date Of sale. Note to be given for
deferred payment secured with approved ser-
eOnal security, also by mortgage on the prem.
Uses sold and TO bear interest al the rate Of ten
per cent per nnnum from date Of sale until paid
~ deeds and cOnNeyhnees a. expense OF pur-
chaser.
Dated this 18th day Of October, 1892.
Phoebe D, ADAMS
Admin lstratrix Of the estate Of James n. Ad
ans, deceased. 81 CIV
The above sale stands adjourned until satur.
day. December 3Td, lsSy. At o clock D. m.
PHOEBE D. ADAMS,
AdminlstIRtTiE.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-24
THE 5A Ms OF DEATH.
THRILLING EXPLOIT AND NARROW
ESCAPE OF AN Alo-pE-cAMP.

story OF Bl"udy Adventure In the life
Of Baron a9aTbot, Follower Of Ma
PoIeOn-A Ride on n War stesd That
Gould Fight ~ Well as Race.
Copyright, lsaa. BY American Press Associa-
ton. Book rights reserved.l
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-24

The above sale stands adjourned until satur.
day, December STd, lssg. at 2 clock D. m.
PHOEBE d. ADAMS,
AdminlstIRtFiX
Dated November 10, 1892 Ii-2w
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-24
FOR SALE.

CIXTY Grade Holstein-PrcsiAn cows Deep
- milkep. Reasonable price. u you want
gOOd COW now IL your chance.
- H.B. scUDgER.
iotf Mo1se.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-24
ODD PARAGRAPHS OF NEWS
Some Interesting Facts That are MOI
Known By The General Reader.
4Ths lIeFaId's'' Compact IsncyeIo-
lpedin % InfOFmatIon for
YOunE and Old, Of
Roth sexes.

There are more Hebrews in three Of the
fourteen wards Of New York city than the
whole q Great Britain and ireland.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-24

Woman Is the only female in creation
who sings; she Is also the only female
whose plunage is finer than that Of her
mate.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-24

7
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-24

The arid region Of the United States
comprises 100000 square miles, or near
y One-third Of the extent Of the entire
country.