davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-10-07
Experiences Of Ccc Couple.

A young woman stopping i'll San Die.
go, CAL, recently came from the east to
to California. fell in love. married. set
tied down. broke up housekeeping, lost
her husband and resumed her maiden
name, all within the last month. Her
husband during the me time left his
situation, met and married the girl,
changed his name tw; 70 and disappeared
to parts unknown.-San Francisco Let
ter.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-10-07
Safety Assured.

Old Lady-Oh, l always get go nerv-
u on a railroad. Don't you think
we're goin at an awful rate?
Mr.. Hluck-Y-e-s. but you needn't
worry. mum; there won't be any acct
dent.
"How do you know there won't"
"'Cause I've got an accident insurance
ticket."-New York Weekly.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-10-07
ARRIVE
DEPART
FOR GREAT FALLS
AND
POINTS EAST.
Wednesday,
LAB p. IN.
Thursday,
1915 p. IN.

For maps, rates, further information, etc. call
on or address
S. L. CRANE, Agent, Neihart.
b. II. LANGLEY, Gen. Ticket Agent, Helena.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-10-07
An Justice.

Gracious, Gladys, whose picture is
this? never saw such a homely man."
cts Tom. but really it doesn't do
him justice"
'Oh, of course not! l never saw a pic
ture of a girls sweetheart that did"
But, Eleanor, dear, you misunder-
stand me. l mean TOMS 10 times home
lier than that!"-Vogue.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-09

the Dane, was drowned He got hold
of an oar. and after a hard struggle he
managed to reach dry land.
The island was a small affair with
few trees on ii. Fortunately for the
sailor he discovered a spring of water
among the rocks along the shore. Three
months he managed to live there with
nothing to eat but some sweet berries
that he found growing on bushes in the
interior OF the island. One day while
gathering these berries he was bitten on
the hand by a spider and his arm
swelled TO double its natural size. He
felt sure that this time he was going to
die, and for that purpose he lay down
under tree. But he didn't realize his
expectations. He suffered fearful pain
for several hours, then the pain receded
and in a few hours he had fully recov-
cred from the effects of the bite of the
spider.
The mans slim diet gradually told on
him, and he finally became so weak that
he could hardly drag himself around
among the bushes to pick them. In this
condition the crew of the Electra found
him upon going to the island for water.
BY the tine the vessel reached this
port the mans health was restored, but
he wasted no time in getting ashore.
He says his relatives are all on the
other side of the Atlantic, but he will
make no attempt to visit them until he
can get to them some other way than by
boat.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-09
CHAPTER Xxx.
She Foxes.

DAYS had gone into weeks and no
tidings had come back. except the merest
hearsay from John Brooke. 1t was ru-
mored that he was in a battle soon
after reaching the front. but whether
he was killed or came out unhurt no
one in Cedar Dell could learn. The ru-
NOR came first that he was wounded,
and finally that he was killed. The
wife and child, not hearing from him,
gave credence to this belief: it at least
was a logical conclusion, but as several
others had left the same village and
none had reported, the question was
were they all killed or We're they all
careless? Finally, while this was being
turned over and over in their minds.
while sadness was in all the town. I'M
easiness and anxiety alternately taking
the place of grief and hope, while human
feelings were playing hide-and-seek be-
tween cloud and sunshine, weary days
we're wearing on.
Sparkle Brooke was nursing and car
ing for baby, feeding him, dressing him,
taking him out in a baby wagon.
Though this wagon was old and half
worn out, and had never been used
since she was an infant, it served quite
we'll During the day she was seldom
it was only to go to the store for a
spool of thread. some needles or a
household necessity. OF evenings, after
dark she was occasionally seen carry
ing a bundle 10 the house Of one Of the
weather. families of the village some
times taking another bundle back to her
own home. Sometimes one of the ladies
of the house would visit the home Of
John Brooke, all of which gave room
for no little amount of gossip. Wha'
could it mean? What was Sparkle dong
with bundles? Finally a meddleSOme
committee, self-constituted, and con-
sisting OF two sharp-nosed. old crones
who. like some hateful birds, never
could be happy nor content without
poking their bills into the ges of quiet
innocent people, resolved to find out
what was going on at John BrOOke's,
or, as they now said. at the Widow
Brooke's." The neXI step was, of course,
to call This many did, but not as these
persons, to find their way into Sparkle
Brookes bedchamber. Being admitted
into the front room, where Carl Bran
don, when not hobbllng about on his
crutches. was sitting, he told them to
be seated and he would call Mrs. Brooke.
"Oh, no." said one of the cunning She
foxes, I'VE are well acquainted we will
go out into another room and hunt them
up; they know us"
Yes. they knew them, and for that
reason they were never invited TO the
Brooke hme. Walking boldly into
Sparkle's room the impudent intruders
were almost Mortified. There was a lit
tie blonde girl taking measurements Of
a half-clad neighbor woman prepara-
tory to cutting and making a dress.
Half-made garments were hanging on
the wall in the room and one or two,
finished were hanging on convenient
nails Now they knew it all. The brave
girl had turned dressmaker to support a
rpfra 1ad hn IL
them feel quite welcome and quite
ashamed by her kindness and gentle
ness.
From that day all Cedar Dell knew
Sparkle Brooke as the dressmaker with
the baby
0Continued Next weekly
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-09
CHAT TER XVIII.
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Depnrtu,

Departure.
Day after day the fortune-teller lay
on her bed bitten by the flies, aeas and
vermin that were by no means absent
IN the mountaineer's cabin. The people
never got weary of hearing her strange
story and listening to her pagan phil
osophy, with which her thoughts seemed
to abound. Though principally pagan,
her talks alike were tinctured with beth
Christian and Mohammedan ideas. AS
one set of truisms has served all creeds,
and claimed by all they have become
the common property of all mankind.
The revelation, Thou shalt not steal"
is simply a proclamation of the rights
of property that antedates Individual
possessions. Thou shalt not bear false
witness has its existence in the human
heart before Egypt had a pyramid,
Rome a temple or Palestine a shrine
1t is one of the necessities of human
society. Credulity is the first trait OBJ
served in the child and the last seen in
the old man. 1t is the most direct ave-
nue. to confidence and control. Where
there is mystery there is always awe
and fear. The crippled woman reached
their confidence through the credulity
that excited their awe and fear and had
perfect control Of. the scores who came
and went, coming with curiosity, de-
parting with wonder. Young women in
variably cosulted about their marriage
and married women often about divorce
Occasionally she was asked to settle
the paternity Of a child, and so with
fortune-telling, moral essays, settling
of disputes, dispellng the charms OF
witches. the woman put in the summer
while the bones were knitting. getting
ready for her journey to Cedar Dell.
When the limb had regained it's former
health and crOokedness, and she got
ready TO take up her line of march
toward the unknown town. all the hill
people round about had collected on
Sunday morning to see her depart Sur
veying the crowd gave good evidence
of the fact that people become like the
country I'm which they live OF all ele-
ments os progress commerce is at once
the greatest. IT continually mixes up
society from all quarters. each comes
and goes. imbibes new ideas and leaves
new thoughts behind. nations like fam
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-09
How to Eat a Watermelon.

The suggestions of an eminent citizen
of Georgia for the selection and eating
of a watermelon are given in his own
words: 1t should be carefully chosen.
In response TO an eager thump there
should follow a dead and meaty sound.
The melon should not weigh less than
twenty-five pounds. After it is pulled
il should be split from end to end with
a short-bladed pocket-knife, so that in
tearing it open the glowing and juicy
heart, bursting loose from its cOnfine-
ment, shall find a Judgment on one side
only. At this point the knife is to be
thrown away. For a moment the eyes
should be allowed TO feast itself on the
vision thus brought to view; then the
heart should be scooped out with the
hand, and the nectarious meat thrust
upon the hot and thirsty palate There
ought to be something savage in the en-
joyment of a watermelon; it ought to
be crushed and swallowed with avidity.
N. Y. Sun.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-09
MALARIA,
In Its Various Forms.

FEVER AND AGUE cured for 50 cents There 10
not a remedial ag Mt tn world hat viii Fe-
yer and que and ,.ther MalariOus, Bilious Scarlet
and other levers ia ded b. IA Ways PILLS. so
quickly as ADWAA'5 READY RELIEF
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-09
Ares of Animals.

The age of a squirrel rarely exceeds
eight years; that Of the rabbit seven:
sheep will live ten years; dogs have
been known to exceed twenty; cats and
foxes rarely go beyond fifteen, while
pigs, deer, the bear and the cow have
often lived beyond twenty years. The
horse has been known to exceed thirty;
the lion seventy; the camel, the eagle.
the raven and the tortoise have been
known to pass FIVE score.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-09
r. r. II.
Minute REMEDY.
on'y requires minutes, not hours. TO relieve pain
and cure acute diseases.
DADWAYS
IL READY RELIEF.
The Cheapest and Best Medicine
For Family Use in
the World

In from 10 twenty minutes, never falls to relieve
PAIN with one thorough Sppl ca-lou. matter how
VIC emit excrutist.nz tbs pcin the heumstc, Bed
riddle Intrm. r.pplea. Nervous. NeurAl 20 pros
trGted with disease may 81 fer, RAILWAYS READY
RELIEF affords instant ease.
Inflammation of the Kidneys, Inf1am-
nation of the Bladder, Infiamma-
ton of the Bowels, Congestion of
the Lungs, Sore Throat, Difficult
Breathing, PaIpitation of the Heart,
Mysteries, Group, Diphtheria, Ca
tarrh, Influenza, Headache, Tooth
ache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Cold
ChiIIs, Ague CbiIIs, ChIIbIaines,
Frost Bites, Bruises, Nervousness,
Sleeplessness. Coughs, Colds,
Sprains, Pains in the Chest, Back
Limbs, are Instantly relieved.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-09
Getting Even.

Artist - Miss Brownie Brown-Brown.
who is TO marry prince, won't let us
have her photograph for publication
Editor-"She won't, Ell? Tell the fore
man to use one of those cuts labeled.
Before Taking. IN. Y. Weekly.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-09
DR.. RAILWAYS
SARSAPARILLlAN
RESOLVENT.

Chronic skin diseases, carries OF the bone, humors IN
the lood Diseases fever. sores chronc or
o4d ulcers, salt rheum. rckets, VII te swihg, scad
an decayo the boay pimp.es and blOtches, tumors,
oy.pepsIa. kidney and bladder disea es chronic
rheumat and govt consumption. gravel ana CAL
en- us deposi S ana the sDove Complaints,
10 ,rh On sometimes arc ven specific names
In cases wher the system has been sAllVat9a, suo
mercury has accumulated aud become deposited IN
the bones 10 nts etc, causing ca les OF the bones
rckets spinaI curvatures cOntortOns, white swell
1gs var cose We rs etc, the Sarsapara VIII resolve
a1 those depos Is and e1terminate the virus OF the
the system.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-09
BOWEL COMPLAINTS.

II will in g moments when aiken according to
d-rectocs, cure cramps, spssms sour stomach,
Heartburn, SICK Headache, Dlarrhea, ysentery,
Cholera Mortus, Cole. Wind n the BoWeS snd all
internal
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-09

Suit the people, because they are tired
of bitter doses, with the pain and grip
ing that usually follow. Carriers Little
Liver Pills. One pill a dose.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-02-17
CALIFORNIA NAMES
The Meaning Of Some OF the Names
Of Places in That State.
Pomona Courier

Alameda-A grove of cims. hence
agrOve with walks; Alcatraz-Pclican
or sea-fisher; Almadcn-Arabic, the
mine; Alvarado-The white rod. n
proper road; Alviso-The view
Amador-The lover.
Benicia-Corruption Of Vcnicia
Calaveras-The true skull; Cali.
toga-Cup and gown; Chico-vcry
small; Colusa-An Indian name
Contra Costa-Opposite coast; Coral
Yard or pen; Coyote-A kind Of
wolf.
Del Norte-On the north.
FL Dorado-The golden.
Farallones-Rock Island in the sea
Fresno-Ash tree.
Lobos-WOlves; Iona Prie,a-
Dark mountain; Los Angclcs-The
angels; Los Gatos-The cats.
Marin-Chief OF the Tomato In.
dians; OF the sea; Mariposa-Thc
butterfly; Merced-Mercy; Modoc--
Strange or hostile Indians; Mount
Diablo-Devil mountain; Monterey
The kings mountain.
Nevada-Snowy.
Pah Utes-Utahs that live near wa.
ter Qndians); Pajaro - The bird !.
Pescadero-The fish; Placer-Gold
diggings; Plumss-The feather; Po-
trero-Pasture grounds; Presidio--
Garrison, fortress.
Rincon-Place where txo corners
meet; Rio Vista-River view.
Sacramento-Sacred mind: San
Andreas-St. Andrew; Salinas-Placc
of salt; San Buenaventura-St. Good
Venture; San Diego-St. james /.
San Francisco-St. Francis, San
Joaquin-St. Joachim; San Lorenzo
st. Lawrence; San Jose-St. Joseph !.
San Louis Obispo-St. Louis the bish.
op; San Mateo-St. Matthew; san
Pablo-St. Paul; San Pedro--St
Peter; San Rafael-St. Raphael !.
Santa Clara-St. Clara; santa
Cruz-Holy Cross; saratoga-iIeal.
ing waters in q Rock; Sauceii.o--
Light willow; Shasta-stone house or
cave; Sierra-Saw or mountain chain 4.
Solano-The potato; sonoma--valiey
OF the moon; Sonora-Harmonious
sound.
Tahoe Big or deep water; some
say that it means grasshopper: Ia.
malpais-Tomales-eaters: Temascai--
Sweat house; The Dallcs--stonc
spout for water; Tomales--A tribe OF
Indians, a kind OF food: Tularc-The
tule or rush; Tule-Rush or iuneas
plant.
Vscaville-Cow town; Vara-A
measure about 33s inches: Vallejo
Big valley.
iolo-Rcgion OF rushes and tulcs
Yosemite-Large grizzly bear: Yreka
Cave mountain, Yeka il the proper
WOr,i.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-02-17
Tuo.n coalNa cuiNoLiNEs,


LuHasa ". sHTLpos
oh. the DAYS ~ tsibulailon that arc com.
Ing Ia the nation. when the Joyous
sptinE advancing brings the change
Ia womans dress
when tho crinoiine aud bonnet form the
them. Of song and sonnet and the fe-
male form enhancing causes man TO
blush and-Euess.
Then farewell Ia love aud kisses. tender
sentiment and bli-ses. that have been
our daily pleasure through the reign
Of cilnging skirts.
For the telephone distance must
proclaim fond loves persistence In
exsspersting measure to the dainty
beaux and hirts.
II IL not enough to swaddle men ~ they
can scarcely waddle Ia AN ovcrcoat
whose pattern is an amply 1T for two2
Hut that we should bo surrounded by u
hooJ-skirt all unbounded. whose di
men.ions rival Saturn or q star In
heavens blue.
Who will venture on inspection meath
that bonnet's vide projection. TO dis
covsr u our faces are the faces loved
and lost.
when - circle of resistance bids him
keep - cautious distance or surrender
to the grsces ON . hoop.skirt billow-
tossodI
Then the actor. bold aud dashing. bent
ON making hits" and "mashing."
will assume pose effective from tho
door across the way.
And al accidental meeting will disclose
the msn rstreatlnK up the lainp-posl' =
form. defective. while he says his
little say.
Aud tho older heads and wiser will b.
driven To devise a plan whereby their
sweet advances can TO mado without
pen.
For thcro'li bo no use In talking. whether
riding out or walking-and they'll
never iako tho chances of u breach
OF promise then
Matinec= will be forsaken-tbroo seats
by one woman taken--thcater and
opera ended by the woful lack of
room.
A. the elevated stations. "staIrways
closed fur alterations traffic for the
time suspended. adding to the ma
tiOns gloom.
Like q hen Ia Tuffied feather. through
the streets la windy weather, maidens
fair Will reel ana hutter In frenzy
of distress;
Cal= aud cars will bc deserted men and
bays will walk inverted. aud reserved
seats Ia the gutter will he gobblod by
the press.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-02-17

cttH l.t,f % tlr lmetsll ..'r li-
tV,.u Zoo, .,.u. ami cottage. inl
,,,.f l.., ,,.lr,.t t.,r,.- .,u.as5 IT,
.,,p .. r,fi, .f .I.hf.s,,f. ll., t,r
.u,dn
.n.u.t ,unf,. California. viii
..nI ,.iutr.. .hihi r. will l.. a
r.i.r,.,tts,.u .ftlr f.t.,f. uu, ni
a., great n.iutd .,ru ..tf.. az the
state Ihr mad,l vilI T., So feet long.
'S f,,t ~ulr aui Il tr,t hish Onc
of ihe great .pattinr ,alifnn. of steam
Ntll i.. frite-,ui,I IS real rock aud
imitation ,u stan while a back ground
vii he painted a. r,rfrsrnt the most
pi,iufc. p,r view If the canon. from
which score. 81 gcyscr. arse. Aria.
cial lisht. ,n ,,t,nn. color. viii repfo.
durr the prrul,af tlay nl r,ilnr -ccn in
the gorge The .rn,Llan,r uf the bot
spring. d. a. ho made hy u.r uf steam
pipes In the foreground will hr
PLACED huge allrsor,cal figure ni
" Tho p,mon of the Oc,.cr-." mod
cloi "a Rupert schmid
Ncw YORK viii make an exhibition
II the condition. of lfe and environ.
ment ui the .hufpnal race thnt d~,lt
within her lpflrf- at the tlnc Of the
di-.us,r, nf the new world Il will
show the lie If tive conicdcrated
tril,e-. who. hy their pn.se..,on Of the
valley. ui the Hudson and the Mo.
hawks. held the gate Of tho continent.
and by subsequent addition If con.
unrfrd TusraroFas hcramc the six Ma.
uun. known to our history. and which
represented tho highest t,pe Of the
American Indian. member. of which
powerful race. ,n the unhtnkcn line of
de.cant abide in the state Of New
Yotl tn.t.y TN. Indian exhibit will
consist Of a long house of wirwam,
audi s,,rka.l,. such a. w,r. used by
the Itouui. nat,nn IN, house. will
he o.cur,,d T., Indian families mum.
herring ahnut thirty u,,.nns The
construction aud material of the.,
dsclling. aud their surroundings will
conform a. clo..ly a. pn.s,hlc to IA,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-02-17
PROMINENT HAwAIIANs.
Some Of the People Who Created the
Stir

Lorrin A. Thurston, chairmaH III
the Hawaiian commission to solicit
annexation to the United States, is
the son OF American missionaries aud
was born in Hawaii. lie has long
been connected with the government
OF the island, and was premier Of the
first revolutionary cabinet In Hawaii
in 1883. He resides at Honolulu aud
is the leading lawyer Of that city.
He, with the other four member. ui
the commission, left Hawaii on board
the steamer Claudinc, January 10.
and arrived in the United States on
the 2Sth. Mr.. Thurston IL also a
member OF the advisory council.
Princess Kaiaulani. next 10 the de-
posed Queen Liliuokalani In che line
OF succession to the throne Of the
Hawaiian islands, is about 20 year. Of
age and is now in school In England.
where she has been several years. Hhe
is the daughter OF Col. A. e. Clcshofn.
collector OF the port Of Honolulu. Who
married Princess Like Like. nov dcad
She is the niece of Queen LiliuokAlani
1t was owing TO the Queens partiality
for England that she was placed Ia an
English school aud under English
influence.
Liliuokalani, deposed from ths
throne of Hawaii. succeeded ,o ths
government by the death Of her broth
er, King Kalakaua, which occurred In
1891, in San Francisco. Soon ane,
her brother'' death she married an
American sailor named Dominis, whs
died about a year later Tho Queen
favored a government by the native.
thus excelling all foreigners, aud
sought TO force her cabinet tn sisn q
new constitution whit h would mai,
herself supreme dcslyt ~ the islands
The foreign residents rcb,llcd. forced
the Queen to retire and formed nsw
provisional government pending ia.
result of their application Tor alnh.
sicn to the government oi tho United
States. IL may be- interesting 1,
know the ex-Queen pronounce. he,
name "Lil'lec wokc.a.Iany."
And as a closer relationship !. pr,
posed, we may practice the prununcia
ton Of Hawaii. II 4. IIawt.. Il,
Capt. Cooks time It VA. spelled u~,.
hee.
THERE are 1000 pos,masten IA ,h,
/ United Siaiea
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-02-17

reserve fund, when hc takes charge.
There is now less gold in the Treasury
than at any time for many years, and
OF course what is there will have 20 be-
paid out whenever Treasury notes are
presented for redemption. DEN.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-02-17

Advertising '.If ~4uff'- 90 90 etfi
HA Iht yrst st ltts.fal rates
Legal notices Sill he charged e. the ~
tprncS ur officer authorizing their in-'t.
tiuu
Advortisonrt' .,ut ftuu distance
.ni trau~iUui n.ti,p- must %, ,Ufniii'su
"a Nv tht seh
Announcements ~ marriages tlfth-
anu deaths inserted tree
tf.fustY nntI."s. ft-ttiufInu- ut f'~ii'ri
s'td other articles vhIrh 60 uvt ttts-' 80 .
e"n~fsi Interest vii he inserted at uuo
haif tho fat.s for lusiur~z at etti~rusuts
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-02-17

For teething babies and feverish
children, Sawyer & Filley sell Steed
mans Soothing Powders--an old Eng.
lish Remedy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-02-17

THERE are Gj.OoO postmaster. IA ,h,
United States.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-02-17
AT THE CAPITAL.
DON DICKINSON TEMPORARILY
HOLDS THE RElNS.

ur. Cleveland's Representative TIL
He Mounts to Ride-The Hawaii.
an Question Agitates the Admin.
fstratiOn-The State should Have
Settled the Homestead Troubles
ably (:0 Oyer-Etc
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-02-17

1ug snow did considerable damage
AT trays liarbOT last week, demollsh-
ing the Butler building on Sixth
street This was built two years ago
and never occupied. IL was two
stories and 80 iect front. with two
siofc'rooms below and arranged for u
hotel above. 1, probably cost 5000,
aud appcars 10 be- a total loss The
owner reside. on the Sound.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-02-17

fAsNsss oi ;he Big Bend. while
sympa,hising with the stock-Tsisers,
ARE consratuls,ing themselves that the
abundance oi SNOW now means an
abundance Of grain In lev months
time
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-02-17

LAST Saturday the firm OF Diehl &
Meusy, of Tekoa, made an assignment
of their planning mill and wood manu-
featuring plant to the First Bank OF Te-
koa, to which they were indebted to the
amount of some $1,000 or $1,000. A
number of workmen in the mill have
claims aggregating $3.50, and Parke,
Lacey & Co., of Portland, hold mort
cages for several hundred dollars.
The failure is due to the scarcity OF
money and to the firm having reached
too far in putting in the plaat.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-02-17
~ AsHlSGlON \TANDARn
.::-f. t~t.5 fi;AT t~cr.33f
JOHN MILLER MURPHY,

~sh.sttp'i"" Itats.