davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-26

Ne COUNTRY has been maligned or lied about more than the territory of Arizona. Historians have held it up as containing all that was bad about the great American desert. In the so-called civilized New England states children are still taught that eur ter ritory IS only inhabited by tarantulas, horned toads and Gils monsters. To outllve such ignorance Is a task that we are confronted with, and have been since our territory has been in exist ence, What Arizona needs more than anything else is advertising. Her resources must be placed before the eyes of the people in the far east They mus. be told that the climate is superior Ito that of the other states, that our soil is capable of producing ,hreeio!d that of any coil east of Il @ Rocky mountains. They must be told that our desert so called is a veritsble paradise when placed under cultivation. They must be shown all of these things before We can expect 10 prosper. It is fact which can be attssted by nearly all newspaper men in the territory that cur people as a rule are opposed to advertising in any form. They do not belIeve it does any good. When they do advertise they do it for the sake of helping some poor, half starved printer along. They do not con sider that California's great boom was the result of adver- Using; that Minnesota, Michigan, Wisconsin and other states of that group were built up and populated by advertising; that men were employed to scatter broadcast in the more thickly settled portions oi the United States circulars and pamphlets setting forth in crude way the advantage oi soil and climate, while its newspapers were teeming with arguments in favor of their respective localities, and thousands of them purchased and paid for in advance to be sent 10 eastern friends. Such waste of money would be considered criminal by the average Arizona man, when in reality it is criminal to neglect longer the dissemination of knowledge that will populate our country. We are in a large measure to blame for the wrong impression of our territory that has been impreguated into the minds of eastern people. That we have any standing at all is due to the news papers of our territory and the few people who by their support keep the proprietors from plunging headlong into the chasm Of financial ruin.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-26

The most exciting game of ball that has been played in Tombstone for long time was played yesterday between the Pioneers and so-e\ He'd Gombstones, In the ninth inning the score stood 12 to F. In the tenth the stakes of ice cream coda was won by the Pioneers. who bstted John Williams curves until he was black in the face and made the sc ore stand 22 to 12.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-26

Serious charges have been preferred by the hospital steward against Dr. Huse, the physician. They should be sifted to the bottom and if found true a speedy change in the management of that institution in the interest of humanity would be advisable. Ii not substantiated the county physician should be as publicly exonerated as he has been accused. The supervisors have the matter in hand.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-26

County Assessor Patton has been instructed by the board of supervisors to send notices to all persons not hav- ing sufficient real estate to hold for their personal property tax. In con- formity with these instructions he mas sent out over five hundred notice. telling the taxpayer to come up and settle his taxes forthwith or his prop erty will be seized and sold at public auction within five days after seizure.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-26

WHEN Governor Waite of Colorado said that we must have "free coinage or blood" he was simply getting of that old gag that has sta rted many a millionaire from his sleep and brough, him to his senses. He didu't mean anything by it. The worst that can be sa,d about it Is ;hs: such campaign jokes are out of place in July.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-26

A party was given at the residence of MT. J. NJ. Csstanads last night in honor of MT. J. Legarrs of Tucson, who is visiting the family. About forty guests were present. Music, dancing and card playing made the hours pass too quickly. There was no dearth of good things to eat and drink and one and all declared the affair the most enjoyable one of the year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-26
TIE residents If the territory whose

THE residents of the territory whose business i, wa. to send an agricultural display to the Worlds Fair having neglected this important duty are now bowling against the Worlds Fair com mission to know why the display was not made and where the money has gone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-26
Piles, Itching Piles

Symptoms-Moisture intense itching and stinging. most at night; worse b scratching. If allowed to continue tumors form which often bleed and ulcerate becoming very sore. SwAYNE's g OINTMENT stops the itching and bleed ing, heals alteration and in mos cases removes the tumors. At drug gists or by mail for 50 cents Dr. Swayne & Son. Philadelphia.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-26
The ruins of a prehistoric oi:y hsye

The ruins of prehistoric city have just been discovered by rarty of prespectors from Yuma while on he Colorado desert in search of the Peg Leg mine. The wind had laid bare the walls and remains of stone build ings for distance of 420 feet in length by 260 feet in width.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-26

Since the list of January nearly two hundred national banks have closed their doors against less than fifty dur ing the same period last year. Of the failures this year five have been United States Repositories.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-26

A large amount O. Phoenix mail ar rived today bringing accounts of heavy rains and floods up there. The Phoenix < Maricopa road has been badly washed. At Texas Hill down near Yuma one inch of rain fell in a few minutes. The breaks are repaired but more trouble is feared.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-26

Ben Parker, chairman of .he Demo- cratic central committee of the te,.;- tory, died in Tucson on Saturday of hemorrhsge of the bowels.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-26

A court martial is to be held at Hua- chuca this week for the trial of several Huachuca soldiers who were intoxi- cated and disorderly at Gila Bend last week
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-26

Gus Heymsn is registered at the San Jose. He says that Tombstone is no worse off than other towns on the coast and that the depression is wide spread.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-26

A case of threats to kill was before Justice Duncan yesterday, and the man who lives In the country was placed under bonds to keep the peace.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-26

WANTED - Salary $25 per week Good Agents to sell our general lin of merchandise. No peddling. Above ss,-ry will be paid to "live" agents for further information address CHICAGO GEN'L SUPPLY CO.,,
 317s W Van Buren ct, Chicago II
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-26

Governor Markham has appointed Gov. Geo. c. Perkins U. $. senator to succeed the late Senator Stanford.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-26

H. K. Tweed came in yesterday on his way back to Pheaix from the east.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-26

J, V. Viekers has been commission ed notary public by Gov. Hughes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-26

Nogales has been incorporated aud is now full fledged city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-26

G. w. Bryan failed to show up to- day and the supervisors did not meet.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-26
BORN.

WAIT-In Tombstone. July g, to the
 wife Of Geo. Watt, . son. -
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-26
From Thursday's Daily.

All of the delayed mails arrived to- day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-26

Longnoat Colorado. July e @. Dr. A. '. Sanden, Dear sir:-i bought one of yoar belts while in Lyons last January Twas then trcub ed .ith indigestion, constipation, liver and kidney troubles. vas generally deoiHtated, and must saz hat your belt is all thst yoa claim for it, 1t helpe5 wonderfully elthouzh have not given ii steady use have also found that it is only necessary to apply the belt . few hours to procure a sound niskt's rest, Sleep 's sure 10 follow is u-e.
 Yours Respectfully. c. HlSCnMAS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-09
MORE EVIDENCE

oftho sEiii ofthe Physicians Connsc,
81 WIN the topfiRnd Medical
institute. i.ocRtsd in the rrovrrts
uuiidinr, ou sauth Main street
The Ola hesitate - Established
Nearly Two Year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-09
THE
DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF The WORLD
The only line running two
Through Fast Trains daily 10
LEADVILLB,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DENVER.
[LE[GIIIE NOV. lg, llal.

Train SO. leaves Ogden 200 am,
salt Lake SODA. M, arrive a. Pueblo
600 nmp Colorado Springs 1870 am,
Denver N.3O am,
Imiu N0, leaves ogden sj20 am,
Nnli Lake W2i p,m,, arrive ut Pueblo
$3.50 rmr Colorado Springs gJ7 PIN,
Denver 1880 pm,
t0nrnu ions made at Pueblo Colorado
SPRING md nouyor with all lines cast
h'uguu. day coaches, chair cars and Pull
man Shoppers On an trains. Take tho
u, Is l' D. AMI have comfortable trip
aui 'uIHH the finest scenery on tho con-
NiuUu.
AS. HUGHES, S. Il. HOOPER.
Ilular Manager, q, =. & u. A.
Denver, Colo. Denver Colo.
d.. A. NENINS,
General Agent,
salt Lake city, u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-09

Mr. Seth rroscoit who Is an Ola an4 well
known biuzcu OF salt lake. residing at n
Curaut street. boz sucHkiug Of Doe catarrhal
trUuHIUH The oihcr DAY. s1i1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-09
RIO GRANDB
WESTERN.
ssSiC%s:
KWESTERNH
JARMWEYfNi
1855
STANDARD suDs&
suau'uI TIuI IAsAs
In Eneet Nav 1911. IsVh

frlvEs sArr tAHH
No. a-Tor rfOyo. uiHEHam,
and All point kast ................ & i1l a.
ho,t-For Provo, GRIND Junctlou and
all points kaat........ ,.....-.. o il3 pm
NO t-Ior rufekA llrovo, hAnu,
hnd sAlina ..t.... ,......... ..... 4 fll pm
No. s-lof ogden and Weat.............il. al IA.
No I--for ogden ami the West ....-.. g'l3 p,la
fvrH thtr LAWS
No. i--Trom FurotA. lruvo ufand
function aEd The Hast, .-..,,.....i2. . pm.
No S-Irom Provo, Grand Junction
and The Eatt,,.....s...............iiis o. NJ.
no. b-Irom bingham, Provo, MAnu
and tAllnh ..a.Is. .,........- ht1ntms
No i-Irom Ogden and tha West ..... 'a3 an.
No. f-itom ogden and no West. ..... pila o. N.
only line runninF through tullmhu Palace
Double Drawing Room ~Iuupnrs % Denver wa
Crane Junction and 10 hAnHas CITY and thica
y VIA colorado points hnd only line running
lullma.. slcorcrs salt Lake n san Francisco
hoehAnEesI close oonnecuons. safety speed
and cumfort.
Ttrh,t once No. ~ ~. anh south ~
D. Z. buDSk, A. n MhLBI III. BENNETT
ser. AAnaTsE zen. hupL Ssb.f .ar.A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-09

Prof Young, supervisor OF muslc In
the city schools, Is prcsidvut Of l.e
Choral society.
De- Mlhpnugh has a class OF about
hhy member Ia the study VI tho
history of education. The membership
IS voluntary.
Miss NJ a. Hoi,ou, supervisor OF the
primary grade, conducts class Of
tcncuar1to tho number OF suvluty.hyu,
iu pedagogy ana methods 0t teaching.
PracN al Malone o., th, high school
mtua vvrsy week number q, the
principals uf the graded schools lot tue
tpA nHg uut discussion u james,
pagch4logy
Ntn meeting ot the ladies' literary
society, Ha, work, MR.. Roo, ulrr.llI
u uHYNc8I culture in tho schl h, gave
% tu0k uu hr, wofN HaI illustrate f.
with practical rNsrD srs. Nor viiur.
was highly appreciated.
The following is tho por.nuuel of Oh
lIyrl of .uCAtlOu 5i this uuy, as b.
"Ill bt constituted when tupy cute.
upan their uu,ies January L., 1894:
First Municipal Ward-A.J. pcndly.
ton, Jr, II, Ala,
oyguuI Municipal Ward William
NaIslH, 3. b. WcstrthelI.
rliri Municipal Ward 49, W. J.
Bottle, j. T.. Hansen.
Fourth MuuiCipal Ward - r.. W.
Young J.. -, Toronto.
Futh Municipal Murd-J. l.. Dooly.
Charles BALDWIN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-09

Star Fruit Stand.

81 j brothers. al huds OF
california and Utah Im.t.
lunmpi delivery Give uaAcaIL
tHiisfscuDu guaranteed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-09

800 srtu rHrscoIr. 90 rHuANr stnrrr
"i hai been suffering fUr shout nitcou years
with CDR nIc catafrh pruyuua o. SONG % Che
copeland lnhutu g uriuE Che result uf neg.
IrrtHl UuluH. which rNuHUt tho uH0ua tu ufOn
down in.u my throat duunE The night ami in
the morning ] would hawk ana suIt Cor long
uint Dr. fId myself Of the accumulation. after
which would feel very dfgy. MY hearing was
Affected and thCro were HlHo ringing noises fn
umna
and now, after only thrso months treat.
mcnt my condition Is NCFI much Improved. and
Am aaushcd that perfect cure can 10 effected
10 1ufg short time, aud recommend thctn
phyalchns 70 all who are suffering AZ once
waaH
The test guarantee during Novem-
hers Every Zee ~ rive Dollars paid
during the month n received with
the contract and agreement that Il Is
60 be refunded In thirty days n the
patient II not satisfied. Terms only
5000 per month, which includes
medicines. No extras.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-01-31

DR.. Hume dvos late London Hospital treat-
mont. His ohsos are hOoms 0l-2 Peoples Bank
Building, Denver, Colo.
patienln a. 4 dialanoo are treated o. success.
fully ~ thoso Who Vlait the odice. "A carefully
prODaTod symptom blank - semitic aliapplicants
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-01-31
FIRE AZ Roswell.

Od Abs Baoia
On Sunday morning at 3 o'clock
the citizens Of Roswell we're
awakened by three pistol shots
fired in rapid succession and the
cry Of "6rer" The alarm brought
out everybody 10 find the large
livery stable Of Mendenhan &
Barnette wrapped in flames.
On account Of the water supply
of the town being turned of from
the bitches nothing could be done
to check the FIRE until Il had burn
ed all the buildings within reach
Of the devouring element. The
entire block from first to second
street was wiped out, entailing a
loss of $4,000. Insurance is put
at SIT, SOC.
It seems that the FIRE originated
in Mendenhall's barn and is sup
posed to have been incendiary.
This is the fourth attempt that
has been made to burn this build
ing. The following is a list of the
firms burned out: Bird & Allen,
grocery and wareroom; ]. Calish-
er & Co., clothing; Rob't Alexan-
der, saloon; Boon & Gorton, meat
market; G.. Cloud, restaurant; N.
Costa, boots and shoes; Menden-
hall g. Barnett, livery; DR.. McKin-
ney, Office. The Masonic lodge
room, the finest in the Territory,
is a total wreck-everything lost
but the records.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-01-31

The smallest country in the
world is said to be the territory of
Moresnet, which lies between Bel
GUM and Germany. Its 1000 in
habitants are mostly occupied in
TIN mining, although agriculture
is also engaged in. Military SER
vice and election days are I'M
known. The senate of ten men,
bers is appointed by the mayor,
who is chosen by two delegates,
one from Belgium and one from
Germany. The police force con-
sists of one man, whose is provid-
ed by the annual revenue (about
1900 francs), which also maintains
the roads and schools. The ter.
ritory was declared Independent
in 1916, to settle the dispute wher
the boundary was fixed between
Germany and Belgium, both coun.
tries wanting it's tin mines. i
contains only two and a hal.
square miles.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-01-31

The Denver Public Sampling
Works Co. did most of the samp-
ling business in Denver during
the past year. They handled S.
374,834 pounds of ore, having a
total yclue of 1892, 745, or an
average of 1921 per ton. Min
ing Industry and Tradesmsn.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-01-31

~ have been a sufferer for many years with
that dre.d disease. catarrh. aud have tried many
good. Ny experience with DR. Homes treat
ment has heen lar muro satisfactory than i had
expected, for / thought my case WA an incurable
one. All of my bad symptoms have left me- end
l am entirely we'll. 4 feel that j can safely
recommend ID. Hums's treatment u all aulfersrl
hOm catarrhal aiiicti0ns."
MISS AMELIA NELSON,
No. las Williams Street, Denver, Colo,
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-01-31

Whatever may be the cause of
blanching, the hair may be restor-
ed to its original color by the use
of that potent remedy Halls Veg
etable Sicilian Hair Remover.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-01-31

Without the means at hand for
combating it, a cold may prove
more dangerous than the small
pox. No familyis safe unless pro-
vided for such an emergency. in
sudden attacks of cold, Group,
asthma, etc, Ayers Cherry Pee
toral is an invaluable specific.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-01-31

"A. Miilttl
X
Kane, VIM. H, W. a Of
lots 3, n, IS, 10, and all
OF 10. ~, "a. 10, block iOi
Klburn, Nrs. W. II AL
Of block &, Blacks add
KlinOrdllnger, Abe, lot J.,
block 2l...............
Knott, Thomas, e. 100 feet
OF lots 2, 4, 8, block Dt..
H
LATER, j. n, estate OF.
lots and 3, block 81, all
Of block iOs, lot 1, block
LOOMS, W. r., lots ., 10.
~, ~. ~. IA. rs, l6, block
-, blacks add, lot 2,
block 2l4.
Lopez. r., adobe house
outside Fraser survey
Lucer0, Jose NJ lot 2,
block iO.......,....,....
Lucas Jas. A lots 8, 10,
y. u, 70, IA, 10, 10, block
Luna, 81, adobe house
on Chihuahu ia hiil ..,...
Lander0s. JOsefeta, r., lots
and 3, block ISL.
Alarcias, Jose. estate Of,
Lots, ], 8, 8, 7, o, II, ID,
rs, block l0 .... ...
Madrid Bros, o. Y OF lots
.. 2. 8. 4. block co.. ...
Maese, Francisco, lot u,
block Q,..............
Mandes. Ras0r. lots 2 and
and I, block W.........
Martin, louise. lot 10,
block tN..........-....
Martinez, o., lots . and ~.
block H...............
Maia, Concepclon, iots I
] and ;, block y .,
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-01-31
CITY
Delinquent Tax Sale.

T CHARLES L. CANTLEY, Marshal and
j. Collector Of the Town Of Silver City. Grant
County. New Mevico, will. on Tuesday. Februa-
~ the Itth, 1893, at the hour ~ 10 O'Clock, n. ml
offer for sale In front OF the silver City National
Bank, IN the Town Of Silver City, the following
described real estate 10 satisfy the taxes nov
d~eHnquent on the same for the year 1892, aud
viii continue 10 sell the same from day 20 day
until the same Is SATISFIED, Wis
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-12-23
PREPARED FOR A FIGHT
cA,L TO ARMS or ANNEXATION
lists IN HONOLuI.U.
kixteen Hundred DeterAiAeA nea
Gather At the Barracks When they
Near the Runsr That 0usea liz
iuol.lari Would he Restored.

monvrieht, 1893, by Associated Press.)
Honolulu, Dec. 4, via Victoria, p. ~
Dec. 13,-Since the arrival OF the steaIi,
or Warrimoo on the Oath ult., politleal
events have followed each other Win
startling rapidity. Dispatches forwarded
the Associated Press by sailing vesseis
on Nov. 10 and % have not fully ant'ci-
mated the erious condition Hawaii Is now
nassine through in the most determined
way. When the Warrimoe arrived Win
Cleyeland's ultimatum, the royailsts were
;ubilant and the annexationists at once
began to cary out the previous plans TOT
forcible resistance in case the steamer
China, which arrived three days ia.e.,
brought instructions to Minister WINS
for the restoration of the monarchy WIN
aid of the United States troops from the
war ships Adams and Philadelphia:
Within twenty-four hours after the news
brought BY the Warrimoo was received
1,GOO determined annexationists had as.
sembled on short notice at the drill n e
of the barracks behind the executive
I building. The meeting was short but
| wildly enthusiastic. The Esprit of l1Io'
| prevailed, and those who heard the ring
| ing cheers which welcomed the speeches
of President NJ. NJ. Hatch, of the annex
alton club, know that monarchy. though
restored by superior force of the United
| States, would be short lived. Since this
mass meeting the spirit Of enthusiasm
which at first prevailed among the roy
alists has been in a state of ~t1uctuation
and some of the clea~rest-headed leaders
admit that the success Of the restoration
in the present or future depends on tn
armed protection of monarchy by TIT
United States.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-12-23
AT WASHINGTON.

Hawaiian Minister Thurston leaves
Washington for Honolulu, causing
much speculation.
The statue of Gen. Shields is unveiled
in Statuary hall in the national CAPT.
toll.
Mr.. Hornblower is again nominated
to be justice of the United States ST.
preme court.
The total paper currency outstanding
In November was $1,155,349 ,17S, an
increase for the month of $11,231 COS.
Mr.. Eckles' annual report as control
Ter of the currency states that of the
1873 banks which failed this year., only
even remain in receivers hands.
Stephen T.. Baldwin Of Minnesota has
been given a $1,000 clerkship in the
navy department and George ID. Skin
ner a similar position in the depart
ment Of agriculture.
Bids were opened at the war depart
ment to-day for supplying lU,Uuo pounds
Of smokeless powder. The lowest bid
der was the Leonard SmOkeless Pow
der Company of New York, at 80 cents
per pound.
Representative Cockrelf of Texas in
troduced q bill to ratify the agreement
with the Comanche, Kiowa and
Apache tribes in the Indian Territory.
The bill authorizes an appropriation of
100000 to carry the agreement into
effect.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-12-23
Had for DR.. ~

New York, Dec. 13.-Dark. indeed,
seems the outlook for DR.. Henry G. +.
Meyer. Step by step Prosecutor John r.
Mcintyre is corroborating the story told
by Accomplish Carl Muller. Even though
Lawyer Brooke has proven Muller to be
a perjurer and a bigamist, the fact re-
mains that a man will not confess him
self a murderer or a murderer's accom-
plice unless there exists some fire beneath
the curling smoke. Prosecutor Mcintyre
is slowly but surely weaving a network
of evidence around the doctor which. un-
less something unforeseen transpires, will
carry him to the electric chair. Wit
nesses thus far examined c~orroborate
Muller's story Of the movements of DIR.
Meyer, Mrs. Meyer, Ludwig Brandt and
Muller himself in the awful conspiracy
to defraud the insurance companies out
of thousands of dollars in policies issued
on the life of Gustav NJ. A. Baum;
conspiracy that resulted in the death OF
Brandt by slow poisoning: the collection
of the insurance from two companies;
division of the spoils, and the fight Of
the three conspirators who were left.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-12-23

M~iddletown, Del, vas left by the
shif1ng Of the peach belt with 1890
inhabitants and no one considerable
business interest, SO . few men Of the
place got together $1,000, built the
plant Of q shirt factory and turned it
over rent free to q large concern In
% neishboring city. The factory now,
a tie end OF two years, is turning
out 600 dozen shirts q week, enough
Is cloths every man In town . dozen
times over, and employing at wages
varying from $3.50 to SO per week
eighty young women, or more than s
per cent Of the population. The con-
cern to which the plant was turned
over takes the entire product and pays
ont ii wages $4,000 annually. Nearly
IN the employees are persons who here
tofore have earned nothing. The fac
tory Ii shout to be extended. and the
concern operating 1t win pay for the
extension rent equal to the interest on
ne original Investment. The shirt fac-
tory y the pet Of the place, and when
any one pf the prosperous citizens who
started me concern meets nj Of the
factory iris on the street he takes OF
II haf with the same elaborate coar-
tasv 10 would show to his neishboris
49,