davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-10-20

SITUATION WANTED BY YOUNG MAN
- with reference: wishes position; willing TO
work and make himself generally useful; sales
man preferred. Ad dress n. W., box 121 Call
The morning call., 1893-10-20

Young MAN LIKE POSITION AS COACH
i man: used to taking care fine harness and car
riages: first-class references. Address f. f., box
l33. Call Branch Office. oc19 3t*
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-22
Notorious Buckley Swindler
Arrested i'm Baltimore.
PORT ANGELES WRECKED BANK.
Directors Borrowed Money and Eek
els Won't Let Ii Reopen.
Arguments In Frogress In the Portland
Smuggling Case-suicide ~ Reardsn--
How the Capitol fians VIII BE stud

PogrrAyp. Dec. 2L-ISpecial. Bank
the funds of the Buckley State bank. OF
Buckley. WASH. has been captured, and 10
Is believed his accomplish, the cashier,
will soon be in the hands Of the law
also. Thieis Portland detective service
late tonight received a telegram from its
Baltimore agency. advising them that
kann had been arrested In that city. Bal
timore was kann's former home. and
there is no doubt of his identity ksnn,
under the name OF Hart, and his cashier.
his son Frank. who assumed the name Of
nephew. stole over $4,000 belonging 10
the peopie of Buckley and Pierce county
in November and disappeared.
With the arrest of kann is revealed a
very crooked career. The crimes for
which he must answer are many. kann
has worked the confidence game TO per-
fection. and were q record of his dealings
known il would probably be shown that
he and his confederaies have en-
beziled more than one fortune.
At first it Was reported that
Hart or Kann had gone TO China
on the Empress steamer. which sailed
from Vancouver about the time of his dis
appearance, but later this Was found TO
be mistake. As his former home was in
Baltimore it was thought il would be the
last place in which he might be captured,
but the vigilance of the detectives was re-
war6ed by his being found mapping at his
old haunts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-22
Admiral stanton Restored.

WASHINGTON CRY. Dec. 2l.-Secretary
Herbert this evening gave out his decision
in the case of Commodore Stanton, de-
tached from command of the South Allan
tic squadron for saluting Mello in the
harbor of Rio. The secretary restores
Stanton TO duty and assigns him to the
command of the North Atlantic squadron.
This is regarded as perhaps the choicest
station to command. The concluding por-
ton Of Secretary Herbertis letter is as
follows: THE department never for q
moment considered you Intentionally
guilty Of wrong in the matter. but only
that you committed grave error of iudg-
ment; for this reason and to satisfy the
authorities of Brazil. who were offended at
your action. you were detached from COM
mand. The department now. feeling as
sured that no further action will be neces-
sary to prevent a recurrence of such errors.
will as soon as practicable restere you to
command -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-22
A COAL NINE ON FIRE.


MISoNK, H., Dec 2l.-At s o'clock this
afternoon fire, which is still burning,
broke out IN a mine operated by the Chi
cago 4 Minonk Coal Mining Company.
situated mile from this city. The flames
held 200 miners in deadly peril of their
lives. ALI escaped. however, and but few
were injured. The man most seriously
hurt was George Erbland, who caused the
disaster by attempting to light torch
while standing near a can of kero-
sene. The oil famed up. and in an
effort to extinguish the fire Erbland upset
the can of kerosene, which at once gave
the flames impetus. The dry timber lin
ing OF the walls of the main shat. were
ablaze In an instant. and the fire spread
with such appalling rapidity that it
seemed as though the men in the shaft
must perish. About loo OF them escaped
through the main shaft before the fire rem
dered il impossible. Two hundred men
were still at the bottom of the shaft and
the fire was spreading furiously.
TIE widest kind of panic prevailed
around the mouth of the shaft, where the
families OF the imprisoned miners and
Others gathered. II was found there was
not sufficient hose to reach far enough
down the shaft 10 be OF use in extinguish-
ing the flames, and the Illinois Central At
once dispatched an engine 10 Eureka for
more hose. Ii came IN remarkably good
shape. and two gallant fellows made an
attempt TO descend the shaft. The smoke.
however. was pouring out in such
clouds that the men were dragged
back half sufocated and two
Others seized the hose and started
down. They were also drawn back nearly
dead. and third equally unsuccessful at
tempt made Then il seemed that unless
the men succeeded in escaping through
the ventilating shafts their hope was gone.
There were three ventilating shafts. and to
these the men in the mine had rushed,
crazed with fear, burned with fallen tim
bers and choked and blinded by the smoke
which was rapidly filing the mine. Fortu-
nately every man reached the foot of
one Of these three yentilating shafts,
and all we're quickly drawn 10 the surface.
Inside of an hour after Erbland started
the fire all the men were safe above
ground. MANY reached the upper air in
desperate condition, bat medical aid aud
fresh air soon brought them around. and
au will recover. with the exception Of
ErbIand. who INJURIES we're received from
The explosion Of the can of oil. At mid
night the FIRE was burning fariously. be-
vond control. Il Is impossible tonight to
10 approximat. the damage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-22
pr. Meyers Crimes in Toledo.

ToIKpo. o., Dec. 2i.-should DR.. Meyer
escape tho clutches of the law in New
York he viii undoubtedly be brought to
Toledo for trial. Chief OF Police Ksstx
said today he would secure requisitIon
papers and be on hand at the January
term OF court In New York ready to arrest
the prisoner in case of acquittai or failure
20 secure q Jury. Meyers last victim. an
unknown woman from indianapolis, was
poisoned here last spring under tho
alias of Meyers wife. The insurance
companies started an Investigation. and
Meyer and his wife fed to Detroit with
stolen horse. Chief Rattz's plan is to
prosecute him for horse stealing and pro-
cure enough evidence to convict him for
murder while serving a sentence for the
lesser crime.
NEW YORK, Dec 2l.-Juror Low having
been declared hopelessly insane, DIR.
Meyer. the alleged murderer. will be
tried over again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-22

WASHINGTON Cry. Dec. 2L-The senate
committee on territories held q meeting
today devoted 10 making preliminary ar
rangements for consideration of the terri
torial admission bills. Sub-committees
for investigation OF the various questions
involved in connection with the several
bills were appointed as follows: Utah
Faulkner. Bate, Platt; Arizona-Hill,
Call, Davis: New ackburn.
White California; Shoup; Oklahoma
Bate. Hull. Hansbrough. There was some
discussion of the policy of admission, but
ii was extremely general in character and
none but an indefinite opinion could be
formed from what was said. There was
nothing said, however, TO indicate any
very determined fight against the bills. A
subcommittee. consisting of White,
Faulkner and Carey. was appointed TO
consider various bills before the commit
tee relating TO the Yellowstone park The
committee will not meet again until after
the holidays.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-22
Suicide OF . Drunkarsi.

knRnAS, Dec. Special. An uu-
known young man committed suicide a,
the He;el Reardan last night by taxing
morphine. He had been drinking hard
Tor several days This morning he failed
to appear for breakfast. and a, dinner 4,
Was remarked that he had not been seen.
fhen Landlord Blake went 10 his room
and found the man dead. He was known
here as James Herndon. and Was from
North Carolina, but he said that was not
his proper name. He left the following
note: There il no one here that knows
me, and am glad of it" He was well
educated and of more than ordinary in-
'eliigence. An inquest will be held to-
morrow By Justice Starkey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-22
Enormous Rainfall as wall. w.,,..

WALL, WAtIA, Dec. 2L-[Special. -
Heavy rain fell last night and today,
bringing the rainfall thus tar this year
above the highest ever recorded hero
during one entire year. Observations
here cover the period since 1871. The
highest preceding rainfall was in ISL.
22o1 inches. So far this year 3 inches
have fallen. Goa above the normal, and
prospects for couple of inches more be-
fore the end of the year are good
James Marsh and q companion named
Hagan were arrested today for stealing a
band of cattle from Umatills county
farmers. They drove the cattle TO this
city and attempted TO sell them TO butchers
here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-22

IspiAsaroLis. Dec. 2i.-The Federal
grand jury finished its investigation of
the indianapolis National bank failure
today and returned seven indictments.
They are against Theodore i. Haughey.
president; f. r. Rexford. cashier; r. u.
+. Pierce. q director; Schuyler r. Haugh-
cry. president of the Indianapolis Glue
Company and Indianapolis Curled Hair
Works; Francis A. Coffin. president Of the
indianapolis Cabinet Company. and A. y.
Reed. treasurer OF the indianapolis Cabinet
Company. OF those named 4. L. Rcxford
and X. b. r. Pierce have not previously
been arrested. They we're speedily brought
into court and gave bonds in the sum Of
3 90 each.
Tso indictments were also found In con-
nection with the failure OF the Vincennss
National bank. bat the names are with
held until the arrests are made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-22
In the senate.

WASHINGTON CRY. Dec 2l-In the
senate Proctor introduced bill to annex
Utah 10 Nevada Referred TO the commit
tee on territories.
The senate a. 8 IS adjourned until Jam
uaryS 8.
Confirmations-John T. Irish. OF Cali
tornia. naval officer at San Francisco:
Henry ID. Melton, Boonvilie. Ind, COM
missioner for the district OF Alaska. Wash
ingtoa postmasters-Bernard Wilkinson,
at North Yakima: George II. Watrous. at
Fsirhaven; George g. Mcnamara. at Port
Townsend Thomas f. Meagher. at
sprague; John Forwege, at Davenport;
Edward ]. Donen. at 0akesdaie. Oregon
w. IL. Brunk. at Ashland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-22

resolution vas referred to the committee
on nsvsi affairs.
A resolution allowing stockmen Who
drive their stock across the border into
Mexico TO save them from farishing on
account Of drought. 10 reinpo-t them into
the United States until May. vas Passed.
Wilsoa gave noiice'thar on the frsf day
after the reconvening of congress he would
call mp the tariff bill
McCreary, chairman OF the foreign affairs
committee, gave notice that he would
within ten days after reconveniag ask hat
two days be given for consideration OF
Hawaiian affairs. Boasells gave notice
that on the first dav after reconvening he
would call up his Hawaiian resolution of
today.
The Democrats were unable TO pass the
New Mexico statehood bill, failing 10 mus
ter quorum. The house adjourned until
January 3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-22

WASHINGTON CRY. Dec. 2i.-(SpeciaL -
The Indians of the Tulalip agency have
sent long petition TO the commissioner
OF Indian affairs praying for the retention
In office OF the present agent. Chester e.
Thorn. Mr.. Thorn's term of office does
not expire until December Il, 1891, and he
will probably be left undisturbed, at least
until thai time. There is no telling, how
ever. what might happen IL a man from
Georgia should want job and there was
no other vacancy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-22
Harrison Banaueted at Fhiladsirhis.

PHrt.nKIPHIA. Dec. @i-The reception
10 ex-Presldent Harrison ~ the Union
League Club was success Of great mag
niiade. Representatives OF every class
and both parties attended. United States
senators and Representatives. the governor
and executive staff and mem beTs OF the
legislature sere among the !. SO s ho raid
their respects 90 the ex-rresident. The
house vas pro;useiy decorated. AZ the
end Of the collation. Mr.. Harrison re-
sronded 10 3 cali for a speech and sx-
messed pleasure az the cordiai reception.
Nr Harrison was followed by Whiteiaw
Reid, ex-senator Edmands and 0ov. Pat
f.sou.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-22
Victoria News.

VICTORIA. Dec. 2L-ISpecial. lit 10 re-
ported that the steamer Mermaid. plying
between here. Nanaimo and the islands. is
aground on an unknown rock in Gangea
hsrbor, Salt Spring island.
Lucy Ruoker, the California girl Of Par
SON Reams notoriety, has forwarded Chief
OF Police Shepard Christmas present of
pair of slippers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-22

WHArcoN. Dec. 2L-ISpccial. T. Bids for
the extension OF the Guide Meridian road
five miles were opened today at the ofiioe
Of the county commissioners. Anderson
& Singleton are the lowest bidders. at s21,-
0ai, and the contract will be awarded to-
them ~ soon ~ tho required bonds are
furnished. The road 10 to be planked slx-
teen feet vida
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-22
In the fie ase.

W.sHixGrox CRY. Dec 2i.-In tho
AoCs- Boaie3le sent 20 TIE clerks desk aad
ha4 read resolution questioning the
authority OF B1ouas 70 command the
American naval officers AZ Honcsalu. TIE
sp%aseF declined 10 a-sos him ~ discuss
me resolution without unanimous con-
sent, xhicn he could 10; obtain, and the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-22

Being overssoeked in gents solid gold
watches, | offer them NJ wholesale prices
the ualsncs Of this month. W. ~. Hough-
ton, ;ewelsr, 7O4 Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-22
Mitchell 20 Arrive Tuesday.

JACKSONVILLE Dec. 2L-Bniy Thomp-
son. Mi.chells manager. arrived this after
noon. lie says Mitchell is In excellent
condition and confident OF winning. He
10 expected TO arrive nsrs Tuesday. The
work Of preparing the arena for the Cor
bett- Mitchell HTht was begun today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-22

PORTLAND. Dec. 2L-R. f. Mulchay, gen.
eral superintendent Of the Oregon Pacific,
has accepted the management OF rail-
road on the Sound and will enter upon
his duties early In January. He refuses
to disclose the name Of the road at
preSsnt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-22
EIGHT-PAGE EDITION

diet aside" Marphy began the argument
Tor the government and S.ott and Wood
argued on several points OF law. Arva-
nent will be continued tomorrow and ths
case viii probably SO to the jury tomorrow
ri
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-22

The japanese Curo Company must sell
out ali of its stock by tomorrow evening
a; any price 10 can get. Everybody Gait
and see our fne selection OF goods. 40
Front sfrset.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-22
Fire at fullman.

PULLMAN. Dec 2L-fspscial. Fire In
the lumber yard OF Williams. Moss & Co.
caused damage Of 81. 800; insurance. 81, ,eo0.
Pullman is 70 have q daily paper. the
Rrpoyt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-22
R.e.iv.r niohsrds uelas His yeh.

wHAroox. Dec el-fSpscial. l-Rsceivsr
Richards. Of the Puget Sound Loan. Trust
and Banking Company. holds his Job. the
court this morning having denied tho
prayer OF the McCsrty and May. petit
ton for his removal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-22

PoxxRoY. WASH. Dec. 2i.-lSpscial.l- J.
Glenn Austin and James Lindsay fought
for purse of 500 last night In the club
rooms. Austin was given the fight In the
sixth round on q foul.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-22

Ladies'. after you have finished your
Christmas shopping 60 20 the Royal for y
nice lunch. The Royal serves . delicious
.S-cen. luneh from IL 20 2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-22
Auesson sale.

Clocks and bronxes So J. X Bayses. 10
Frost street; hours Of sac, 1880 q. IT,. : %
An& % =. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-22
sterIinx siiverwars.

Sold a. auction at J. X. Bayse's. 80
Front street: hours Of saie. 10 30 a. ~.
? 30 and 7 30 .. rn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-22

cali .ae see ocr Chrisgrnss dsSieae4ss Ioees
Augsssan@ & Ca, ssS kgo2L
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-01-07
PavementS of Jerusalem.

The principal payements made in
Palestine are in Jerusalem, and it j,
only within recent years they have been
constructed in accordance with any
thing like modern requirements Tho
superior and massive Roman plvemnIt-
ov twC thousand years Old and still
IN fair preservation are here not tq ',euo
into consideration. The material for
streets is stone, cut about the size AMI
shape of ordinary bricks or a HttIa
lu.eor. This is laid in sand, the lon4
an narrow side up. The stone used j,
the well-known Jerusalem marble
The cost varies from one to two dol.
lar, per square varl The foundation
i almost invariably the rubbish of the
ancient city which has accumulated
1uripG centuries.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-01-07

~.
"!' I'll ~" sal
> y" ' "i''" q" " ',.'" '.".
'' v, '' ','' '.'''''''N'\ 'i''"~ ''H1 inc
,''' ''..'' 81 ''4!.5.' H)"'NS ""l'n since
'' '.''' " '"' ""''"''"&" against th"h
' ''. '''.'''' '''' ''e'"H'' '"" i'.''
''
:. ''"'''F. Is NOT TIE r"r'.
sc -, ''t upon Il '"''"'h
''''' 90 ''.'' say WIN some ''!~' i'7%'
- ..'. 7'''' Tor starting l'"i'". ana see
.'.'.,' '''' coy '',A Il i i>''"'''t al t'.'Na
,''''' ct ' ''''
80 ''' ''. ''''i' n'"r' ''@''' t.i ! Il
D." >''l UNA '''i '1t' N"H
.'. '' '''' 1t ~ part "i 'i" " /
''H""' III i.v't. th"r" are "!t,nm
= ''",' ~ '..".'..; .;,''' N''fH Visible to
'"''', ''' ''''l'' any one point "l
'.'''''.'
''"' at'""NPh]fe may "dd Il tnon'
'''.' l." ''''N It"''i''of' o"t HISh' lIall-
no. "'"F' hN'iE TO reduce the visible
.'''''.''' |" oHe-Hl'h or ohe-1onrth'
' P'"'"''H aho'hcf Two thou'
''.' "l'''' are never ViIlnlc lth"Se
''- '''''''' '''' P''.''', VIII II gives us
'' ''',''.>"''' !" ''1 'i'"' would poHSl-
''H ~ '''i''o u" '"' h'"'N eye
''',' '' "t''F" e-a9S OF cheaP tele'
scope ,i'o n"hi'cr may I've increased TO
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-01-07

The proposed exhibit by the paper
maker, at the Worlds Columbian hx-
position will mark a wonderful advance.
ment IN this branch of ma lufacturing,
which is now fifth in the list of Ameli-
can industries, having risen from the
tenth place since 1850.
The newspapers, read by everybody
and contributing to the general iuteIli
Sence and advancement. are enabled 10
exist only by means OF the cheap cost o.
the millions of pounds of paper they
use every year. so with the cheap and
attractive-looking school books, so ea-
sential to popular education. ON
progress in pictorial art has long been
dependent upon the progress of papag
making. Photographers were Obliged,
until recently, to import from Germany
the paper used in their work, our own
manufacturers being unable to assem-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-01-07
Baby Sue.

About three miles from town | over
took woman carrying heavy bundle
- her arms. She was barnfcotlI, wore
q maAs straw hat, and it was easy
"noush to identify her as noun
ineer's wife. / brought my horse to
II walk and offered to take the udDlle on
,hc sallle before me.
Its Baby sue, she remarked as she
passed it up.
"Ah, a baby! Well, I'll be careful Of
her. How old is she ?"
Going on two years"
She is pretty heavy for such long
walk"
I've done walked over ten miles
with her already; but I felt had TO 90
Y. jim, he's waiting for her -
And who is jim ?'
Ny man, sir. They's dore got him
in Jail for moonshiniog, and the Lord
only knows when he will be free.
Jest knowed he'd 'bont die if he coulda
lave one last look at Sue.
The child was wrapped up in fa1cl
old shawl and had veil over her face.
She lay like log in my arms, and I
supposed she was fast asleep / had
carried her a mile or more before /
raised the veil to get Il peep at her face,
''lre glance told me that She was dead
why, woman, your baby is deal "
! cried, as ! made the discovery.
Yes, sir; done died last nj hit, tn"
woman replied,
And you--"
I've got to take her to the jail ami
let Jim see he, Pore ole Jim IT.
done loved Baby Sue like his OWE life
He'd never forgive me if he ddu'r SEQ
her afore she was buried.
She wiped the tears away as she
walked beside the horse, looking ~
now and then at the buud,e in my arm.
and we didn't speak again until the jail
was reached. Then sht took the littlo
dead body from my arms, tenderiy
kissed the cold face, and said: -.
Lord bless ye for your kindnpss,
tranger Jims in here, and when he
secs Baby Sue, II reckon he Won
care no more what they do to him Polo
Sue! Pore old jim +
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-01-07
Pignies.

From time to time rumOrs are set
Of1out concerning a race of little people
" ho exist in various quarters of the
yrole. lu the early days of the Ameri-
an mahogany trade in the interior OF
he mainland party of woolcuttcrs on
III. Mono River, British Honduras,
claimed to have discovered and cap
.urcd a Strange little being which sud-
uoniy emerged from the forests, and
WIS too startled by the sight of the
whites to make its escape. 1t was
dark-nlinned girl, about Is years old,
au not quite three feet high. She had
10 covering except her luXuriant black
uui, nntii one of the men gave her his
rrd llannrl shirt, which on her reached
th" Ground Though very Wild aud
@Hv ,h" seemed intelligent and readily
r"r ya ed to pilot the party to the set
(; &. it # iirr people, who, she toll
y.. /, the Maya tongue, were an ag-
/. tv"a loprle living in a secluded
: ~. I:WmI guided them for some
..- ,,Irr Iato the forest si" suddenly
s,o"p'3. to listen, when her captors
..aa.y l"trl tt juhhuh of voices ;ell-
VA" @"H'r.t tr, To- remain quiet
s. ".s." Nraj To prepare her rpo.le
..'r.i" r,.i.'Hrr, winch to the tito
o.. ., /" p" Sc al'.m .n. ~h" Ia'tC
g.. ...s'...' &.'. +. a3j t,"' r.i shjri tnl
T.. -t.'. .. nl," u..pr -incs l.ou rrn
'a- ;vEo. eyes W1atu'pr may
...- -. 'lh N"cuiiar'ur~ @, the in.
tiis'F ,l nos. flu,s nip.t.l .ltt tS
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-01-07

70 follow .1C'th precedent, and
sin. Ai.u bytn our eyes is easier than
20 ,1ia5.