davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1893-09-02
a PRISON LINclpENr.

HOW u IicthFc o. NhrNt 4ucrte0 n NO.
tori"us Fcma'e Criminal
The incident narrated below took
place in woman's prison of an
] asteru state. A striking picture of
hrist saying to the erring woman,
..;io. ana sin no more." hangs in the
chapel OF this prison. About 5 o'clock
in the afternoon. tho time that the
spnday service Is held there in the
summer, the sun touches the paint
ing brilliantly, and lights the sym
pathetic figure OF the Master, seem
ingly to interpret with new hope His
significant words. Indeed. to one
not expecting the sudden illumina-
tion. il appears almost like super
natural transit guration.
Among the prisoners was a woman
who had caused great deal of
trouble from the first hour she had
been placed within the prison walls
she had been arrested for repeated
crimes. and was considered con-
fl med criminal. Vic ent and DISC
bsdient. she had literally to be
forced to her duties. Finding they
could do nothing with her the au-
thorities placed her in solitary
cell When she was taken from it
she made so much trouble that it be-
came necessary TO put her back again
But one Sunday they took her out
in time to attend chapel services
with the other prisoners 1t had
been cloudy day. and the woman
seemed even more surly than usual
She was carefully guarded lest she
might do some harm.
ms thu sarvfca xpas nh 70
close the sun broke through the
clouds and streamed into the chapel,
touching the picture of Christ aud
the er,.ing woman with almost a di-
vine effulgence. The effect was very
beautiful and impressive. From row
to row the women gazcd at the pc
tnre, and subdued murmurs were
whispered from one to the other
She who was the wickedest Of them
all had gathered herself together
and sat crouched like wild beast,
staring straight at the Christ her
rough head sunk between her shoul-
ders and her knees up to her chin.
When the service was over the sun
still fingered upon the picture. The
bell sounded and the prisoners arose
to file out OF the chapel, but the vio-
lent woman did not stir The atten-
daat thought she meant new mis-
chief and came up behind her and
taking her by the arm said;
.'Get up and go cut"
She received no res Sc. Fearing
the woman nat tght make a distur bance.
the officers waited until the other
prisoners had left the chapel. expect
ing hand-to-hand tussle with the
insubordinate. Approaching her
again. the officer asked quietly:
why didn't you go out9 Come,
get up now!''
To her amazement. the woman.
who never had shown them the least
sign of tender emotion. turned upon
her softened face and moistened
eyes. As she arose she said:
Yes. Will go. / only want to
see that" pointing to the picture.
Il don't want to see anything but
that
They led her weeping to her soli-
tary cell. says Youths Companion
A few days later she quietly asked to
be let out with the other prisoners.
promising not to make any disturb
ance. From that time she was
changed soul. There is no gentler
woman in the prison to-day. Sermons
and prayers and songs and kind
words were not able to do what the
vision of Christ in His pitying love
had done for this sin- bu.dened. peui-
tent heart.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-02
An omnibu. wlth Pneumatic rIre.

An omnibus has been started in
Glasgow furnished with pneumatic
tires, which are protected from in
jury BY sharp stones or glass by can
vas and wire-wove netting. There
Is no 5olting or iarring, and the
noise is reduced to minimum.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LANp orncE n LANAn. COLO.

L,xp oFrlcE ar LsNAR. CoLo.
Asa-,~t y, lssek
NOTICE 1. hereby givea that Hiram X. Tiliitt
~ has f;l.,i notice ~ intentioss make hual
proof before the Register Receiver At their
osiice in Lamar. Coiuratu, on SATURDAY the iptn
tiav Of S.iltssfs ber, 1853 on timber culture spIi-
cation No. 80. for the -. ne y and -'s nWA OF
section = in township IS south. range - west.
Ho names as witnesses. John Cores. Henry
kriger, Winchester House and g. l.. Mcpherson.
all Of Holly. Colorado.
ausIe- scpl6 C. ID. FORD. Register.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-02
A small Boy.

Your father is entirely bald. isn't
he. said man to a son of million
aire.
Yes" replied the youth sadly. 81
am the only heir he has left Texas
5iftings.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-10-26

SOo1 GOV - 440
rim. ST p6nible, que c'est pressure
q se demander comment des hon.
mes sc trouvent assoc hardis pour
Pembrasser, assez obstiD6s en- leurs
resolutions pour ne la point aban-
|donner spres l'avoir 6prouvee. Non
d cause de SEES hasards. de ses fati-
CUES ct de ses p5rils, fats au con.
trair, pour tenter ct seizure une
Imagination aventureuse, mals
parce qu'elle cree une existence 4
part, ct quill ne semble pas que
les devoirs qu'elle impose so puis-
sent concilier ayec Ia lib1e dlspo-
de SOL.
Iln'est pas d'hommes, cepen-
|dant, qui plus que les marins aient
|Pesprit ct ramour du foyer. Il on.
peusqui ne se marient pas. BIT
par nne sorte de RIacs d'9tat, on
les volt s'installer CONNIE pour
5I'6ternit6 dams leur f6licit6 passa
.gere, i%nsoucieux de l'6v6nement
d. lendemain. Mails voici gu IN.
matin, tout = comp, M large phi
arrive duminist4resde la marine.
IIC'est m ordre d'embarquement
u FAINT embarquer, abandonner
tout ttous, mAre, famille, amls,
Iepouaee de l. yelile, Is jeune.
femme quliia SQUIRT an beroeau d'nnI
noaveaa n6 e fanc6s:quisd6lA e.
essayait son wolfe de mari6e.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-10-26
HOHD DH L,oUHST


yoiix sinistres qui, du plus profond
de Fame, montent ct orient;
re sera-t-il donn6 de revenlr,
81 tureviens, les retrouveras-tu
tous, ces etres ch6ris, ct 81 tn les
retronves n'auront-ils pas change,
auront-ils garder pieusement ton
souvenir CONNIE tn. garderas 10
leur??"
Etre heureux ct en- etre rebuilt q
ouvrlr an malheur cette porte fata-
lie; pabsencel Aussi, n'est-oe que
dams les romans maritime ct dams
les op6ras-comiques qu'on volt, 4
l'appareillage dun navire. tous les
matelots c6l6brsr le depart en-
chantant leurs plus joyeuses
chansons. L'appareillage, tou-
jours, est solennel, grave, triste.
Tel devait cite, tel fat iappareil
lage de Ia "Conquete,,' Ia fr6gate
Cd embarquait DAME. Champeey
avec lie grade de lieutenant. Et
certes, ce n'4tait pas sans raison
qu'au ministAre on lui await ordon.
ne de SO hateI; la fr6gate, mouill6e
sur la rade, n'attendait que hi
ARRIVE q RochefoIt le matina cinq
heuree, le soir meme il couchait
bord, It le lendemalD, an jour, ls
sConquete" mettait 3 Ia wolfe
MATS plus que tous les a%utree, 81
bien gull r6ussft 3 afecter une
sorte d'insouciance, Daniel souf.
frait. Oette pensee gull laissait
Mile de la Vile audry aux maine
d'aventuri rs quill savait capablee
de tout, 6tait CONNIE une p!ale vi.
ve qu'exasperaient see ref xlons'
La aConqnete," vieille fregate en-
bols ct q y%oiles, justifiait Ia r6pu.
tation qn'elle await d'etre Ia plus
mauvaise marcheuse de Ia marine
franchise. -. ct de plus, de cont.
nuelles alternatives de calme plat
ct de coups de vent la retenaient
en- route bien au della du temps
ordinaire. Jamais, disaient les
vieux marins, on n'avait va traver-
see plus lente.
Et ronr ajouter aux ennuis. ID
"Conquete' 6tait tellement encom.
br6e de monde, que matelots ct Of
fciers avaient q peine la moiti6 de
l'6troit espace qui leur est acco1de
habitueliement. II y await 3 bord
oatre r6quipage, I'M demi-bata;llor
d'infanteris de marine I tcent sol.
xante ouvriers de m%3tiers divers
recrut6s par le gouvernemant pou1
le service de ses 6tablissements.
Qaelques-uns de ces ~ouvriari
emmenaient lenr famille, r6so.us
Sc fxer en- ! Cochinchin, mails LEI
autres, jeunes gems pour la plupart
n'avaient cherch6 dams cette Ion
que campagne qu'une occasion
de vo1r du pays, d'affronter Fin.
connu, de gagner peut-etre beau.
coup d'argent. On les employait I
alder q la m%anoevre, c'6talent d.
braves garcons, . Perception d.
quatre on cling. 81 turbulents, quiz
diverses reprises il await fallu lei
METRE au fers....
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-10-26
IN Moyen Faclle de yenir en- al
de 3 de .Panyres Missions

Recueiuez les imbres -poste
ioblit6r6s de tontes nuances ct de
stous pays ct envoyezlm an Rev,
M. Barral, Missionnaire 3 Ham
monitor, NouYeau-Jersey Veuillez
dcnner de suite yotre adresse ct
Yous receYrez ayec les rensegne-
nn,entsn6cesss,aiires an beauSouYe-
nirdes Missions d',Hammont0n
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-10-26

2 An Enol;ab (l,rl - America q
r. Ta7inlah Mattasan PaM1.ll
4 Waa = sn;c;da90Rv Ella
Whaaiar W;icnr
Z Sna,ka from the Pen e Rill
gIaaA, or nao -. = -
6 Poems and Yarns hv :Iampa
: Wh;toonh R;Ien snd Psi Nue
Pcs ~. Nya Poot,1 n
R,ien n,nstratsd On Noes
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-10-26
THE
.North-W estern
LINE
G. St. p. N & q. nv.
OuAlLEz-v0uS

Prenez le chemin defer Chica-
go. st. Paul, Minneapolis & Oma-
ha, autrement dit la Northwes-
tern Line, pour aller de St-Paul
let Minneapolis a SUPERIOR
Washburn, bayfield,, Ashland ct
toutes les localities sur 1e lac Su-
p6rieur, ainsi qua Sioux City, Pr
|pestane, Sioux Falls, Omaha.
Kansas City ct tous les points q
|I'Ouest.
La Northwestern Line vous
couduira aussi jusqu'aux Black
Hills, ainsi que les importants
districts d'huile ct de Charlton ,du
Wyoming, ellie peut vous conduire
aussi dams les c6l6bres pinieres
du Wisconsin ct du Michigan, ct
vous amener aux grandes mines
de fer de Mesaba. Gogebic ct Yer
million.
lln'y 9 pas une ligne qui soft
mieux 6quip6e pour ffaire le serYice
direct des passengers que Ia North
western Line. aussi est-elle deye-
nue. la ligne fayorite des touristes
de ceux qui sont . Ia recherche de
terres, des 6migrants enfn de
toutle public yoyageur.
Pour autres informations, allez
au num6ro l59 TroisiAme rue Est,
ct Is NicolIet House Block. Min
neapolis, on bien 6criivez q T w
IeasdlalLe, Agent-g4n4ral des pas
sagers, SPau, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-10-26
Literature Gratis.

Ain de montrer au public tons
les m6rites du st. Paul & Duluth
Ry., ct la beant6 du paysage quill
traverse, cette compagnle adresse
"a gratis 3 toute personne en- faj-
sant demande ct sous reception de
10 cents pour Penelope ct le
port un des livres suivants, ct sous
reception de $l.40 Ia s6rie compile.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-10-26

LIE prix de cette machine est de
soixante dollars ct le tirage aura
lien le u Decembre pro-
chain, an bureau de IEoHo DE
L'OUEsT, On presence dun comlte
compost de Canadien-Francais les
plus connus de notre vile ct de
tons les int6ress6s qui voudroM y
assister.
Qu'on 90 le disc.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-06-27

A cod hurts, but Il helpu
IL shows you plainly what
you need. Il wouldnt BE-
thers, IL your blood were
pure and your system IN
the right condition. And
they would be, II you'd take
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery.
Il carries health with Il
An Blood, Skin, and Scalp
Diseases, from a common
blotch or eruption 10 the
worst Bcrofula, are cured
by II It inyigorates the
liver, purifles and enriches
the blood, and rouses every
organ into healthful action
In the most stubborn forms
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-06-27
Tho Lips In Winning Souls.

The successful soul winner must have
a special quality in his speech, a power
of spiritual impression that no elocution.
ist or rhetorician can teach. Jesus had
it. While there was probably nothing
specially impressive in His personal ap-
pearance it seems that when He spoke
there was that which people noticed at
once, and at which they marveled duke
fv, %; John vii, 49,. A verse of an old
song which was not understood until
Jesus came we'll describes it. "Grace is
poured into thy lips" Ps. xiv, q. The
soul winner that has grace In his lips Is
much like his Master.
He will need the grace of q gentle
speech. 1t Is delicate matter to unveil
faults and sins. Our sins are our own.
They bear our personality stamped upon
them. II we touch person In his fault
or sin, we touch him in his sense Of in
dividual freedom. We seem to arrest
him. We do 1t, however, in order to
free and heal him. 1t must therefore be
done gently, as a shepherd tenderly and
firmly puts his hands ON q lamb In q
thorn bush, parting the branches care
fully lest he should wound and tear
afresh- Grace in our lips will cleanse
from anger, bitterness, impatienoe, Ia
tent contempt and from tone Of biting
criticism.-Rev. S. P. Cook in Golden
Rule.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-06-27

"Word hunts" are delightful exercises
for the juniors. Ask them to see how
many passages they can find with the
word "faith" in them, for instance. Have
them copy out the passages neatly In
small notebooks and bring them 10 the
meeting. Let each one report how many
he has found and call upon the ono hay
ing the largest number to read his list.
The lists may then be compared and
completed. A similar exercise, but one
that is Of special value, is search for
the names and titles which are applied
to Jesus. This exercise, as used recently
in band Of young girls, was the means
of awakening in them a new interest in
Bible study among them and especially
teaching them to appreciate somewhat
the beauties Of the poetical and meta
phorical description of Christ's character
and reign.-Young Peoples Standard.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-06-27
A Juror In Trouble

A sensation was created in the Cir
cult Court at Maysville by the dis
charge Of the jury in the Bramel will
case, that had been..on trial for some
time. The Bramel,.a wealthy bache-
lor, who left his estate, valued at about
$4,000. to the wife and children of his
brother Turner, cutting off his other
brothers and sisters. The jury was
discharged upon afiidavits stating that
Thomas Allison, husband of one of the
heirs had approached Noble Richard
son, one of the jurors. The two have
been summoned toi.answer for con-
tempt Of Court.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-06-27
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVoR.

Topic For tho Week Beginning July ..
Comment by Rev. s. II. Doyle.
ToPIo.-Gods call to us. II Tim. 1, e-lS: Acts
xvi, 10.
Gods call to us, as illustrated by our
topical references, is twofold. 1t is, first,
o personal call to us to accept the bene-
fit of salvation through Christ, and, sec
ondly, call to spread the gospel among
all men. The first of these calls is set
forth by Paul to Timothy in ii Tim. /,
9-13 The second is illustrated by the
vision in which Paul himself was divine
ly called to carry the gospel Of Christ
from Asia to Europe. .......
/. The call to partake In the kingdom
of God QI Tim. /, 9-13). In the ninth
verse of this passage Paul speaks of God
as having saved us and "called us with a
holy calling" The Greek word here
translated "called" in the New Testa-
ment constantly refers to the call to sal
walton, to partake in the kingdom Of
God, which call is made to us outwardly
through the word and inwardly by the
influence of the Spirit working through
the word. This call comes to all who
hear the gospel Paul does not mean to
limit it to Timothy and himself. It en-
braces all Christians, II includes all
men wherever the sound Of the gospel
is heard. This u direct personal call.
II appeals TO each one individually. To
answer Il may mean suffering and perse-
-cution, as In Paul's case. but like him
these things should not deter US from
needing the call, since We also esn say.
~ know whom have believed and am
persuaded that He Is able 10 keep that
which / have committed unto Him
against that day. -@~L-y
9. The call to spread the gospel Of
Christ (Acts xvi, 10l Paul has just had
a vision in which 0 man from Macedonia
in Europe has called him to leave Troas
and come and preach to them. In some
way he recognizes the nationality Of the
man. The effect Of the vision was, as
Luke says, that Immediately we en-
deavored to go into Macedonia, assuredly
gathering that the Lord had called Us TO
preach the gospel unto them" Paul
and his three friends, Silas. Luke and
Timothy, obeyed this vision. Four men
set out to preach the gospel to Europe,
And why3 Simply because they saw the
hand of God in the vision. It was no
dream Of man, but God was calling
them, and immediately they obeysd.
God still calls His people to carry and
send the gospel to the heathen worlds.
They do not realize their condition and
cry to us, but God does appeal to us and
urge us to send the light where there is
now nothing but darkness. Since 1t is
God who calls us to mission work, all
should obey the call.
Bible Referenoes-Ps. II, 10, lisa tx, Q;
iii, Z: Jer. Exxv, 10; Math. II, 20; Xxx, 16;
Luke iv, 28; Acts xiii, 1-8; Rom. <, 13-
10; Eph, Iii, 90, Gal Ii, 0; I Tim. b,
OF; Thess. iv, 7; Heb. III, Is; Rev.
Sxi, II.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-06-27

The Kentucky Board of Sinking
Fund Commissioners last week ac-
cepted:the proposition submitted by
the Mason-Ford Company for the lease
of 400 convicts in the State prison at
Frankfort. The proposition was prac-
ticalIy the same as that rejected about
week ago. The minority of the
board, Gov. Brown and Secretary of
State Headley, voted against accepting
it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-06-27

while quarrying tor rock near Bro
ken Bow, Neb., recently, workmen
discovered a ledge OF limestone on
which the prints of several gigantic
feet were clearly defined. In shape
these marks are of a human foot, al
though four out of the seven of the
prints have six toes, the rest having
the regulation number, and are the
marks of a well-shaped, slender foot.
The latter appear to follow the others
which are nearly twice as large and
much broader and better defined in
the rock, sinking nearly a quarter of
an inch below the surface.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-06-27

Mr.. Richard w. Knott has purchas-
ed the interest of Bennett Young in the
Louisville Post, and assumed editorial
and business control of the paper. Mr.
Knott was one of the founders of the
Post, and for two years was its editor.
forlthe past thirteen years he has been
an editorial writer on the staff of the
Courier-Journal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-06-27
Good Work In Ontario.

The society in connection with the
military barracks Of London, Ont, has
been means Of blessing to the soldiers.
An atheist and Roman Catholic have
been converted, and many others have
been quickened. Exchange
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-06-27

A brilliant female swindler who
utilized matrimonial papers and the
mails to engage herself to 40 different
men from whom she obtained money
has been arrested at Albany, N. Y.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-06-27
Our Mission.

Christ for the world, We sin@
The world to Christ we bring
With one accord.
With us the work 10 share -,
With us reproach TO dare, e
With us the cross 10 bear, GS.r-,.
For Christ our LORD =
Christ for the world, we sinn n W
The world TO Christ we bring
With joyful song.
The newborn souls, whose days
Reclaimed from errors ways, >St:
Inspired with hope and praise,
To Christ belong.
Christian at W'srA
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-06-27

AT Ashland, at the steel plant, Cress
Ringo, aged ls,...was.ifilling the gas
machine with gasoline when the heat
from the sums rays caused an explo-
sion. Ringo was horribly burned, but
may recover.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-06-27

The Princess Eulalia, after her re-
turn to New York Friday, ceased to
be guest of the Nation. The royal
party were domiciled in private house
placed at their disposal by the owner.
They sailed June 24th for Europe.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-06-27

The orange industry OF Florida has
increases from 100000 boxes in 1885
to 100000 for the past season. This
years crop will exceed 100000
boxes,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-06-27
KeoD Moving.

It was George William Curtis who
said that an engine of one cat power run
ming all the time is more effective than
one of 10 horsepower standing idle. The
Christian Endeavor engine is always
running. IT. Q. Elliott
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-06-27

Of Sldn Diseases, such ss Saltrheum, Eczema,
letter, Erysipelas, Carbuncles, and kindred
ailments, and with Bcrofula in every shape,
and all blood-taints, there's nothing that can
equal it as perfect and permanent remedy.
That's the reason it's the only medicine Of
its kind that can be guaranteed. II It fails
TO benefit or cure, In any case, you have your
money back And that makes II the cheapest
blood-puri6er sold, for you pay only for the
good you get .H Ira..5
Ca. you ask naorsf
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-08-31
MERRY WEDDING BILLS
THEY CHIME SWEETLY FROM THE
kROGER RESIDENCE.
MIR. Lawrence Hauck and Miss Dora
c. KrOger Joined In the Holy
Bonds OF Matrimony Last Thurs
day Evenins-The Presents.

Last Thursday evening witnessed one
of the most brilliant social events that
Phillpsburg has seen for a long time.
Since the announcement was made that
Miss Dora G. Kroger and Mr.. Lawrence
Hauch were to be united in wedlock
their many friends in Phllipsburg and
elsewhere throughout the state had
busled themselves in some way or an
other to add happiness to the union, and
the result of such united efforts ended
in tue gayest marriage celebration that
it has been our good fortune to witness
in many moons.
1t had been announced that the cere-
mony would take place at 6 o'clock in
the evening, and long before that hour
arrived scores of the invited guests began
to assemble at the Kroger residence,
where ample arrangements were made
for the reception of all. The ceremony
was delayed for short time awaiting
the arrival of the evening train on which
was expected to arrive some guests from
Missoula and other points. The inter
Venlng time was pleasantly spent, how
ever, in the flower garden and through
the romantic walks about the Kroger
homestead. The day had been perfect
one and soon after the sun had lowered
beyond the western range, casting it's
rays heavenward, the bride was escorted
into the parlor by her father, and they
were followed closely by the groom and
Mr.. Walter Kroger. Under magnificent
arrangement of flowers Rev. G. Howard
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-08-31
BOULDER DISTRICT.
Another Interesting Letter From There
A Jolly House Warming.

Another Interesting Letter From There
A Jolly House Warming.
PRINCETON, Mont, Aug. 26, 1893.-An
interesting event came off here on the
night of the 25th inst, the occasion being
the house, or more correctly, cabin,
warming OF the winter quarters of Oscar
Benson and John Jennings, who, with
Ed. Kearney and Andrew Engman, are
the fortunate, or unfortunate, owners. as
the case may be (after the last silver
vote in the house, of that bonanza lver-
lead mine, named the "Silver King" on
the divide between Princeton and Glrd
creek. The inauguration ceremonies
consisted of nights dancing, enjoyed
byall who attended. There were present:
Messrs haywood, Scherr, Lind, Edgar,
Engman, Smith, Finlayson, and the
Misses Hennessy. Johnson, Purtle, Smith,
Spoore and haywood. The Royal Gold
sent: Messrs. Lee Henry, Dan Mcdonald
and John Edgar to represent them. while
Princeton proper contributed Oscar
Benson, James Blaine Purtle, Simon
johnson, Sam Roller, and the valley
Tommy Hennessy, Orrie johnson and
John Mccarthy.
In mining matters, interest in this dis
trict just now centers in the Royal Gold
mine, which is about to start up its ten
stamp mill on what the writer is inform
ed good supply of quartz. The pre-
parations for the dropping of the stamps
are nearly completed. The tramwav
between the tunnels and mill is nearly
completed and some important cross cuts
driven. Everybody here wishes the
Royal gold and Its enterprising owners,
Nelson and Willard Rannatt and w w
Turney, we'll.
Since silver mining has become an un-
profitable business, some of our live men
have turned their attention to other
industries, thus, for instance, Mr.. ED L..
Speaks has taken up fish culture claim
on Copper creek and is stocking it with
mountain front. A few hundred fish to
the "manor born" and few hundred