davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-21
Funeral of the En-PresIdent.

Fremont, o, Jan. 20 On the crest
Of sno~ clad slope, By the side of HE
beloved wife, the bier surrounded by bis
children, the President elect, members Of
President HArris,n's cabinet, representa-
tives oi the army and navy OF the United
states, delegat-s from both houses of
congress, the governor Of OHIO, members
4 the legislative bodies aud masses Of
military Commands, whose blue uniforms
With scarlet and yellow facIDgs and brit
Ing bayonettes. on landscape Of driven
snow, added warmth Of color u the wlntry
scene. the remains OF ex President Rl,h
erfsrd B Hays were laid TO rest this
afternoon.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-21

At some points. 40 a .,a !. In,
hides, rubber and p,trolum. wool,
cents aud raw sugar l6. with an up
ward tendency III prices for shoes. cotton
goods, woolens and tobacco. Iron has
remained barely steady or weaker and
declines are noted # | l6 cent for cotton.
l l , cents for wheat. 3S cents for
corn. | , cent for oats. 81 cents for pork.
ID cents for lard with declining tendency
N rice and naval stores. Most serious
effect of extreme cold south is the prac
teal stopp4ge Of traffic by water This was
felt unfavorably, most conspicuously At
Baltimore and fsvorsby probably al
Birmingham. Ice in the ONO aud Mis-
.lsslppi rivers stopped shipments Of
Pittsourg coal so that export and other
requir. ments from New Orleans Pensa
ana Mobile, present and prospective.
nave been met at Birmingham with The
Alabama product. No boat has left
Memphis and Nashville and trade there,
except al points reached by rail as else
where, east and west az the south, has
been materially restricted. Savan-
nah and Charleston report low and
unsatisfactory prices for naval stores due
% oveTproduct Ii n, but that the producer
and dealer are arranging 10 restrict the
output and stiff-n prices. At Cha,ta
nooga the iron industry is seasonably
quiet; al Augusta the cotton mill pros
| pect i good. but not equal TO that a year
sgo, owing to high prices for cotton.
while cloths have not sivsn ced in prices
p'oportionately. At Richmond general
trade IS Of good volume, the movement
of produce, particularly tobacco. has
been checked by cold weather, VIII C
non !oundries are unable TO meet the de
msnds from like cause The Georgia
farmers, the Atlanta wires, are raising
more cereals and Will continue to have L.
buy less, while higher prices for staples
and improved fiaancisl conditions cause
New Orleans merchants TO extend credits
little more freely.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-21
NTRonrCrIe \ OF ELLIS.

By Mr. Nash, til 10 Incorporate the
trustees OF the Carr academy. coiored, il
Stanly county Corporation.
By Mr. Nash. bill to provide for the
proper distribution Of the school money
by the state board Of education among
the coun'ias On the basis of school apu
lation, Eluestion
By Mr.. McCurry, bill to su.ha-iz
the commissioners Of Nc Dwell couuty to
levy epeci7ltsx Finance.
By Mr.. Westbrook, bill = pow i
for stock law in New Hsporer couGty.
AgrIcu ture.
By Mr Russell, bill for the p7atec
ton of liquor dealers in North Carolina.
Poop asitIuns ana Grievances.
B, Mr. Vance, of Blncg mbv. BIZ in
relation to tax collectors IN Buncombe
county. Propositions ard Grievance
Bv Mr BROOKS, bill TO amend The law
ating to the charter OF the bank o!
Klust u. Bsnks and Currency.
By Mr.. Williams, Of Craven. q BIZ t.
inc rporate tie steam Ferry company
OF \ = bern. Corp r4ticus.
b Mr Cook, . bill 10 amend tie sec
ton of the Code relating 70 the removal
Il cases originating IN justices courts.
Judicia-y
b. Mr. GIlmer, of Haywood. a BIZ (
Incorporate Haywood uaci. L a3 q no.
81 Roya, Arcalum, W4y1esyiue, Cor
+ poratiars.
b Mr. smith, bin to restore ii,
rign. to give ana receive free passes OF
j raiAoads. Railroads. etc.
/ b Mr. Shepard bill il relation Z
he repeal of the Edeuton graz, 4 schoo
law Education.
By Mr. Starnes, bill in reference K
4 the repeal Of the act creating the Hender
son turnpike in Buucombe county. Ju
dietary.
b Mr. Williams, Of Craven, bill Il
repeal certain acts relating to C1avcl
county. judiciary.
Messages were received from the sen
ate transmitting sundry bills anc
resolutions passed By that body, vlicf
were appropriately referred
CALENDAR
House bill IA, on its second reading
in relation TO certain grants made by tt'
state, was taken up, but its present fur
ther consideration was postponed.
House bill 27 bill to repesl the &C
to incorporate the town of Yanceyvil.e
was announced but was passed over in
formally.
House bill 336 resolution Of ins rue
ton to the Finance committee IN regard
to taxation On railroads claiming exemp
tion from tax, was announced, and thep
on motion of Mr.. Long, was referred t
the committee on railroads and railroat
commission.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-21

FORT WAYNE lnd., Jan. 20 The
Lake Erie aud Western passenger train
went through bridge spanning the
W bash river at Peru a. an early hour
this morning. 50 far as can be learned
no one was killed outright, but every
passenger on the train was more or less
injured.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-21

But the people are tired of paying taxes.
de protested against the amendment
making failure to make returns of farm
produ1ts q misdemeanor People do
complain IS long IS legislation IS shaped
10 favor campaign purposes 1t was
bambo element and they resent it.
Mr. Kitchen said he had hoped that leg
islation had not drawn the line between
the laEyr AMI shs fIrm3r H was sorry
to hear such reference made. He hsd
been doing all he could du ing the las
twenty tive years to prevent the farmers
from being bamboozled TIE last
speaker says the lawyers advocate the
bill; what do they know about farming
The lawyer ought 70 hurt" who
jumped on the bill with both feet The
lawyer from Macon, the lawyer from
Montgomery, The lawyer from Ran
dolph and the lawyer from Jack
son hai fallen fat on the bill
II be believed the bill were against the
interests of the farmers he would oppose
II. BLt the Legislature Is on tte side OF
/ the farmers. (lIere NJ Kitchin paid
| al tloquen' tribute 70 the legsl frater
| nuy) He said an old farmer once said,
"a honest farmer Is the noblest work If
God to which ready assent was gwen
by another, with the qls'ii alton. '.Du
| they are the sc4etst" The ob,i acle u
| the farmers i the want + knoxledge
| thr ugh the absence of statistics VII
ven have EYES and see MT sui ears sn5
! aear not IntarnAtlHa IS wanted from
| every one as - the number II bales ot
cotton raised, The number of bushels 81
m, wheat and other grains ana III
everything rais 4 "a The farm Let TIE
Sor.i know vyur capac ties. l YOU
shut cu. The ligh, the world Will never
! know you H. Mr 49,, wanted to know
NV mu n v hest vas raised in Russia
noS much cotton in E.vp, Asto costs
hev should not cost the farmer cent
Bat that rests with the county commits
toners The tax lis. is taken in two
lays, or can b.. if the people would
come u promptly, The county com
missioner need not pay cent
"a adiiti n - taking she tax lists
[ is sad those failing - give in stats
cs will be indicted Tnst is not more
severe than failing II give in property.
man ought 70 pay taxes Oh what rs
mas II 50 IS i wrong on failure To give
ne true amount on all he raises We
ought to make q good showing in com
parlsoa with other states, and it is rot
wrong to compel man to .ell what he
raises l. the law in the past IS inc fficlent
amend il. To ahol 81 the bill is 10 cut
II limit Of tie agricultural depart.
| ment. That vas established, on urgent
iemand for he good OF the farmer. no,
sor the benefit If the lawyers 1t nay
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-21
StLEoFvERY yALrARtECrTY

y Y = 7 4
- Ifnpefty -By ti-tUe Of ecree OF tie
Sua.rior court O: wAke coa4ty the rpecial
proceedings ior partition, suufled Maulsey
Rogers sud Others, Arte, No. 5g2 -pe-
clsl "rocee strgs docket ~ -ali court. viii
Oier for salt 70 The Il ghv-t tilItr, al pulhc
outcEy, AZ the court house door. AZ the city of
la. e.Sh, y G., on
Monday. the 9th day q February, 1888.
~ IA O'Clock N, the ~. II lSud situated on
Martin street, IN sAid city. knoNn As the
"fowLE BUILDING" adjoining the !ois ~ A
1. Ma, T.. Williamson. sud others, 'front.'
back 10 ieet
Terms Of ssle-One-hAlf % the purchase
money - be psi a ia cash and the rena Alnder
IN twelve months from dzy Uf rAl- the de-
'erred psy Dents 70 boar per cent interest
AkNI,IkAD JNAE~.
dec3l-tds 1na4ulsr-tonrr
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan 2O-The
republican caucus last night nomina,.
Stephen b L kins for the long term and
Judge Edwin Maxwell for the short
term in the Caited States senate.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-21

NEW YORK, Jan. 2O.-The sale Of au
togTsph letters and signatures Of various
no'abl=s vas he'd At Psugs auction rooms
this afternoon. Geo. Wa-hington's let
ter- sold for less than half what the V
usually bring.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-21
STRANGERS in town are requested
To co TO
VIII. KING CO.'S
FOR
DRUGS,
MEDICINES,
CIGARS.
HOT DRINKS. etc.


- vrty by virtue II n-rlfy 0Ourrrr-
eu ty deed of mort.s e executed by & h
&c Il ch and wife Adeline. recorded IN
the { flee Of the Registey @ DeAts of Wake
ceunty. ook 70, raEe s5'. will sell for
ca, h At puoitc auction at the court hon. e
too- In p eigh on Nondsy the , Ia day
or February. lSgi. a certain lpf IN the CITY
II sale gh on the south sicetf West Day,e
street, ali lining the Ian Is q, t r Moon. 5
heirs ana j. W brown knosn a. the
tor -asn lot. toce her W IN the improve
ments thereon, more fuly desc ribt din
said deed q mortgage.
Time q. sale O'Clock n.
PA rs BOTSW ALL.
jals ids ATTORNEYS Tor VI rtgs,ee.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-21
HE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
""f or EiaE PROCEEpINsS
or TEE FIFTEEN NTa DAY,
very Lengthy aud Enteresting De-
""'e ~ Tie House on the Hiil
Requiring The Farmers 10
Wake Agricultural
Returns

l7g LtlteEast governor ID ug.ton in
Ihr cha.r md VS. opened withspra7er
y ~. MF burcn, the senator from
A.r'A &c.
journal w2s rea1 ana approved
" Slefr presented p tuoD from
6. !. zers OF Z C,ta"os County asking that
5lthdsaip Aie,1.dls, Egisc pa Church
y '.t' { VI y r. incorporated. Pro
s9, ,.i.ns -na Gr'eEaaccs
A.I. hApe' peuHon from citizens Of
~ y II county protesting against the
ss'e - spurious uq .ors. Propositions
a''a- 'sFa,. vance,
Az fhrIott, pet'tinn fsom citizens cf
OalttIet county IL relation TO the g lme
l43s Propositions and Grievaoces.
Inc tsI,oTiEs bills and resolutions
"-re iltgoiuced:
81 Nr. Bttte, a biz amending the
art.r of the town Of Nashville Cor
fova'lons.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-21
Notice Of application.

OFFICE OF y. &. HoNK lHs Co.
RALtisH. y. e, Dec 81.
Public notice s. hereby .yiven that appli-
cation VIII be made I , the next legislature
20 grant amend mems 70 the chAr4rr. &c.
Of This company.
W ;. PRIMROSE.
President
ianl sod
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-21

HELENA, Mont. Jan. 20-The ballot
in the joint assembly for United States
senator 70 day resulted in no choice.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-21
FRESH ARRIVAL
II n bic elica cics.

Gordon * Diiworth's Preserves. W.ite
Oxheart Cherries, Raspbrrr.es. Ginger.
allow Peaches, Strawberries. German
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-21

SfsacA ~ Le DeNA fA.a4 Aa@N tAa'AAA's saAA
history OF Medicine aud IL gesults lar he.
Il stimulates Digestion, Addz ZIG 70 tie
llible for the cure of Il1t.tcs inl ltr acre
e water. Will convince tie mcsi skeptlc,
sweet, '~,oR immediate rehrf when al
Pickles, To..~tft ior Il e cure of Female
shire Sance. Tabasco 1iad fa-..hs u!--
kee's Salad Dressing. BnckWheat. Pur.
Maple Syrup-old Fashioned
North Carolina Roe Herrings,
Boneless Corn Beef. Nackerel and North
carolina Mullets
All lvarieties fresh Canned Goods.
Full stock and fresh varieties Of Holrnes
q CoUtt = e.ebr4f 81 Cakssand
Crackers
Social Teas Banquet Seafoan. aud era
ham Ma.ers.
ALL ORDERS CAREFULLY AND
PROMPTLY FILLED.
AT
THOMAS PESCUD'S.
Telephone No. 8.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-21
BRA REVIEW


/ runs a. Iv o
points 80 lie
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-21
PfTPsBORO Road.

Leave Pittsooro 70 a. N. An6 80 , Z,
Arrive a;Oncure q.J5 e. II. and ) Il , Y.
Lsa-e Tancure In:l5 s.Da ana $40 ? T..
This bill IS iO'1 90 s. m. aud Gas p Il.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-21

apl 90
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-16
Slang Words and Phrases.

Just listen for moment to our fast
young man, or the ape of fast young
man, who thinks that to be man he
must speak in the dark phraseology Of
slang. If he does anything on his own
responsibility, he does it on his own
hook" If he sees anything remarka-
bly, good he calls it ''stunner;" tho
superlativc Of which is regular stun
ner." If man is requested to pay o
tavern bill, he is asked if he will stand
SAM" If he meets savage-looking
dog he calls him 40 "ugly customer"
If he meets an eccentric man, he calls
him 'rummy old cove" A sensible
man is a "chap that is up to snuff"
Our young friend never scolds, but
elbows up" never pays, but "stumps
up" never finds it difficult to pay, but
is 'hard up;" never feels fatigued, but
is fused up" He has no hat, but shell
tiers his head beneath "tile" He
wears no neckcloth, but surrounds his
throat with "choker." He lives no.
where, but there is some place where
he hangs out" He never goes any
where or withdraws, but he "bolts"-
he slopes" he "mizzles" She makes
nlmSel1 scarce he walks his chalkS"
he makes his tracks"-he "cuts his
stick" or is fired out" The highest
compliment you can pay him is to tell
him that he is regular brick" He
does not profess to be brave, but he
prides himself on being "plucky"
Money is word which he has forgot
ten, but he talks good deal about
"tin, " and "the needful," "the rhino,"
and "the ready" When a man speaks
he "spouts;" when he holds his peace
he shuts up" when he is Inundated,
he is taken down o peg or two," and
"made to sing small"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-16
The Three Golden Balls.

The London Quarterly ReUieaU dis
cusses at length the history of pawn
broking" in England. The reviewer
starts out with the proposition that
the Inconvenience and amazement
which would fall upon the city of Lon
don were a morning to come which
brought no newspapers with 1t" would
be indefinitely increased if the pawn
brokers' shops were to be suddenly sup
pressed. If the newspapers were sup
pressed, those most annoyed would be
chiefly the "easy classes" while, if the
pawnbrokers were to disappear, dis
tress would follow, which words would
be almost powerless to describe. "Tak-
ing what constitutes the inner ring of
London, with a population of about
5, 50O,O 900, it is known" says the writer,
''that on on average twenty articles per
head are pledged with pawnbrokers in
the course of year. Now out of these
100000 there must at least be 2,OOO,
600 persons belonging to families no
member of which ever enters a pawn
brokers' shop. In that case 3O,OOO,OOO
of pledges are deposited yearly by, or
on behalf of 100000 of, people, who,
Generals rate of five to family, would
represent 100000 households. Thus
we are forced to the conclusion that
each of 100000 metropolitan families is
constrained by dire necessity to resort
to the pawnbroker 100 times in the
course of tho year" There are 613
pawnbrokers in London, and the writer
does not hesitate to declare that there
would be revolution, prompted by
popular Indignation, if pawnbrokers
were arbitrarily abolished, and that,
were they abolished by agencies he
yond human control, popular despair"
would follow, hence the conclusion that
while London might get along without
revolution, were its newspapers sup
pressed, calamit1es of the gravest char
acter would result if the pawnbrokers
were driver out of the great metropolis,
and such result is made the more
probable by the fact that q vast pro-
portion" of the population of London
Cannot keep fire in the CRATE, candle
or lamp burning on the table at night
or the wolf away from the door, without
pledging some humble and often neces-
sary article with the pawnbroker at
least once and sometimes twice OF more
every week"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-16
SeH-Feetiing Rack and she'd Combined.

upper end of poles resting on .he out
side plates. You can till this shed
with hay, straw, or fodder as fast as
eaten from below. 1t will settle
down and can be retlled whenever
necessary. This makes Il fine rack
for sheep, cattle, or any other stock,
at the same time sheltering them
and makes covered manure shed, as
the waste pulled out will be trampled
under foot, and by the tramping con
ton in one if made wide enough.
The retllling can be doue from either
end very easily and not much be
wasted. Practical Farmer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-16
lNecpinC EINCS.

The New York State Experiment
Station at Geneva reports the follow
ing results from experiments made to
keep eggs: All eggs were wiped,
when fresh, with Il cloth saturated
with some antiseptic and packed
tightly, some in salt, others in bran.
Eggs packed during April and May in
salt, and which had been wiped with
cotton-seed oil to which had been
added boracic acid, kept from four TO
five months with a loss Of nearly one
third, the quality of those saved not
being good Eggs packed in bran,
after the same preliminary handling,
were all spoiled after four months.
Eggs packed in salt during March and
April after wiping with vaseline, to
which salicylic acid had been added
kept four and five months without
loss, the quality after four months
being much superior to ordinary
lined eggs. These packed eggs were
all kept in barn cellar, the tenn
perature of each box varying little
from 66 degrees Fahrenheit, and each
box was turned over once every two
days. Little difference was observed
in the keeping of the fertile or in
fertile eggs and no difference was
noticeable in the keeping qualities Of
eggs from different rationS.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-16
LLoRANERW1NS~
n, q 2zs4f{;f5z..quk Q FORTUNE.
H =z=z z!3R2E w. $@->>>9

A blank, despairing expression crossed
the haggard face.
''He is sick-he has Eeen removed to a
"a hospital in the city, explained
Dacre
'Then send-send-"
$50 on!' urged Dacre eager to learn
the cause of the mans anxiety.
"For Mr.. -Arnold Da-cre."
Why" exclaimed the cashier, "that's
me-"
Tom Cupples looked relieved. He had
never seen Dacre before, but he accepted
his statement as true
MIR Wharton told me-told me-" he
painted ito see you-if anything-any-
thing happened to him."
"Yes yes!" murmured Dacre eagerly.
''He told me to hide-hide it. He told
me to tell you-tO give you
paroxysm Of weakness caused Cup
pies to falter, but Arnold Dacre. in the
intensity of his emotion, fairly galvanized
him into new life with the magnetic
power OF his vebemence.
ITO give me what?" he demanded
"Speak, MANI
The answer came with difficulty, but
it came, bringing to the face Of the arch
plotter a wild. eager glow, that made
his sinister, avariciouS eyes sparkle
brighter than ever.
THE packager' gasped the PROSTATE
man.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-16
Household Hints.

To CLEAN and brighten oilsloth,
wash it with warm milk.
KEROSENE oil will soften leather
straps, belts, or boots that have be-
come hard from being wet.
To REMOVE fruit stains from table
linen, pour boiling water on them, let
stand until cool, and they will rub
out easily.
Dry fannels indoors, and pull and
fold into shape. Allowing them to
freeze will shrink them, and ironing
also shrinks and hardens them,
The quickest way to put out the
flames Of an overturned kerosene
lamp Is to throw flour over them.
The -four smothers the flames and
also absorbs the OIL.
If ink is spilled on a carpet, wash
up quickly with plenty of water,
then rub fine salt well into the spot
while it is still damp When swept
Oft there will be scarcely a trace of
the spot left
10 REMOVE rust or mildew from
white wool goods, Muslin, or linen,
saturate we'll with lemon Juice and
hang in strong sunlight then wash.
II the first application does not re-
move the spot repeat once or twice.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-16
What the Millennium VIII be Like.

Rev. J. Hemphill. of San Francisco,
could not help but believe that the adj
vent and personal reign of Christ would
be after the millennium. During the
millennium, he thought, the physical
conditions of the world would be i'm
proved. Sin being removed, pain and
travail would be done away with. The
physical conditions of man would be
vastly improved, and there would exist
no pain, sorrow nor tears, such as are
ours now. When that time comes men
will live as long as the old patriarchs be-
fore the flood. Healthy bodies will
make healthy minds, and for 1000 years
the two will be voke-fellows. The NOR
al and spiritual conditions will be vastly
improved and holiness will abound.
And during those thousand years he
thought one language would prevail
throughout the world, for through the
Tower of Babel, or sin, numerous
tongues came, and by the casting out of
sin they will go. But what language is
liable to be adopted? The signs of the
times is that the honest old Anglo
Saxon of England and America will be
the one, for it is now being introduced
over not only the civilized, but the un-
civilized world When the glory of the
millennium would dawn he would not
venture to guess San Francisco Call
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-16
More Thorough TIllaCe.

It is not probable that the chief
mistake of many American farmers
is in spreading his labor and time
over too many acres Broad plant
ing and large crops do not always go
together Time and labor are con-
sumed in planting extra acres that
would pay much greater net profit if
given to thorough tillage of fair.
sized crop Times and conditions
have changed gince Horace Greeley
could wisely advise farmers to plant
a halt-acre more in corn to meet the
demands Of civil war Much new
soil was then in cultivation, and
some neglect could not ruin crop.
To-day it is only by constant and
thorough tillage that we can get an
excess in value Of crop over our ex-
penses. The blowing, tillage, and
reaping Of shortened crops leave
naught Of profit, but slight addi-
ton of labor at the right time
changes a moderate yield to a large
one, and an Improbable crop to Il
profitable one. The temptation is to
plant more than we have time to
properly cultivate. Let us produce
large crops, but the only sure and re-
munerative way is to add more thor
ough tillage.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-16
FORTY-T SKELETONS
Remains of a Missing Cavalry Troo,
Found in New Mexico.

Found in New Mexico.
ABIQUIoU, N. NJ. March 13.-Can+ p
Stanley, of Silverton, Col, accomnan;oi
by Thomas Sewell, G. j. Gavin and | ~
CLARK, of Denver, came here one waot'
ago to-day to prospect in the old Snor
ish copper canon. While prospecting IN
what is known as "Devil's Guch" t6orI
were astonished at a discovery tho!.
made in the way of the skeletons nf u
company of soldiers that had hooa"1
missing from Fort Mary since the mem nl
orable day of the Apache raid on "
parola, September 8, 1879. 1t was snn
posed they had been massacred bv tbnI
Indians, as not one of the iortv.threo
ever returned, but it seems thew all
must have died from the poisonous
spring where their skeletnns
have lain bleaching for ~"
last thirteen years. The skeletons soma
of them still encased III uniform. tho
piles of guns, stacked as they had jehl
them; lot OF ammunition and thoI
skeletons of forty-ive horses constitnt.
ed the extent of the ghastly discovery