davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-11-03
THE NEW MINING LAW.

THE NEW MINING Law.
Below will be fosad the full
text OF the act recently passed by
the senate and House of R.prsssa-
tativss, ssspsadiag assessment
werk on mining properties for
three years. The act will un-
doubtsdly ssssms . law withia u
few days.
"AH act to amend section
numbsrsS 1924 of the Revised
Statutes Of the United States, re-
latiag to mining elaims.
"Bs it enacted by the senate and
house Of representatives OF the
United States Of America in con
grsss assembled, That the pre-
visisns of ssstisn aum mbsrsd 1924
of the Revised Statutes si the
UHitsd States, which require that
on each claim located after the
10th day Of May, 1879, and sntil
patent has bssn Issued therefor,
not less than 500 worth of labsr
shall be performed sr improve
neats made during each year, be
suspsndsd fer the year 1893 SO
that ne mining claim which has
been regularly located and record
ed as required by the local laws
and mining regulations shall be
subject to forfeiture fer Ron-
psrformanes Of the annual assess
nsnt for tks year 1893. Provided,
that the claimant or claimants OF
any mining location, in order to
secure the benefits of this act
shall casss to be recorded in the
sffics where tas location notice or
certificate 10 filed on or before
December 81, 1898, notice shat
be or they, il gssd faith iHtssd 10
hold and wsrk said slain. This
act shall take effect fro~ sHa after
it's passage"
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-11-03

fer navigating Idaho's great water
way. With q slight alteration it
could be transformed into q steam
hedge and used to scoop ap sand
and gravel from the bottom OF the
stream. That has never been
attempted. AS in the past, opera
tions are mov eoafiaed To working
bars eat of the bed or channel of
the river. The method pursued is
to ancher alongside ono of these
gravel deposits and by the use ct
scrapsrs bring the material to be
handled within the reach of the
gsld-washing machinery with
which the craft is rugged. The
gravel is sceepsd up by buckets
attached to sR endless chain.
There are forty. eight of these
recaptaslss en- a belt 60 feet in
lssgth, and each has a capacity OF
about 20 pounds of dirt, whish 10
delivered into hepper. This is
also an sgitetob and the process
employed may be dsscribad 80
steam rocker with the exception
that it is an cad molten instead of
one sidswise. The gold is caught
on csppsr plates with quicksilver.
The tailings are carried of in
slsice boxes by ths fsrcs Of
stream OF water Of 100 mineral
inckss, supplied by China pump,
ran by the engine which drives
all the otksr machinery. Tho
gravel is worked SO thoroughly
that ne gold escapes in the tallings
that are dsmpsa into the river.
An average Of 100 tons OF gravel
are daily handled, and tor this
work three men are smploysd-sn
engineer, one to work the scrapsr
and another one who shovsls tho
dirt into a pile SO that the buckets
can scoop up full load.
The bar nsw bsing worked
covers aa area OF ton to fifteen
acres. The gold is on top er
closs to ths surface, and will not
pay to hsadls to greater depth
than feot to Is inches. This
shows a value of y to eeEts n
a pan. A slsnn-sp is made every
aight, and the average of the raus
FOR the frst three days was very
satisfactory to Thorntsn Williams,
The owner of ths craft. He says
he expects to taks out upwards II
800 day as losg as he works,
whick will be until cold weather
ssts in. Whoa he has gone over
hs bar, which new engages
lis sttsntIos, he will tackle
mother.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-11-03
On dinners, but breakfast. and s.,.

en- dinners, but breakfasts and sap
pers. In "a" a traveller cou Id net
60 nraf without being asked to
have a chieksn-bsae. The Id in
tn. gisIari explains the matter.
Mr.. Hurles has gold mine whish
for SEINE - on or otksr he ear rot
work. 80 hr raises numb bers of
fssls to graz, as it W over the
mine. In their scratchisg they
pick mp small pieces of gold for the
glitter of the aetal has a fassins.
tioK fer the chicken. The chick
ems are killed and the flesh of the
birds 60 into the pot, while the
contents of the gizzards are psnasd
ont.--California Mercury.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-11-03
AppREss: sAN FRANcisco. CAD

where the lead May bs"blind" must
dig away and take chances. II
they pat location kotlcs it is no
value, sisss they cannot prove
mineral uAtil they strike the
ledge. The original seeker for the
sxtsntisn has NO protection under
the law from any others whs may
start spsa cats or prospect shAfts
near by, and the frst man who
strikes the ledge will have the frat
valid location. He can shsw miA-
sral while the others cannot, and
the law requires the mineral to
make the LEGATION valid.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-11-03
hsw the boy bad done it. a.

| W s&~ ny @&W 0SAo htt -
The four mes, carrying ths dsaC
upon . strstcher, were passing thu
door. The bsdy was covered with
= clsth, bat enc haad fell bslsw iti
fields, and on that hasd there
sparklsd q qasint hoop of twisted
gold, slsspins = star opal thai
glittsred la the sun.
The old wsmaa saw it. Her
face grew gray, A manisc lighl
lsaPed into asr eyes, and tearing
the clsth from the corpse sL.
shriske1:
"Ay sos Ny Cyril" !"
The men laid their burden at
her feet. She knslt ever it,
tangled her fingers in the golden
locks and pressed her lips upoa
the beautiful aunb lips of her
dead Boy.
Silence.
The lasdlady leaned forward
with tears ruaalng down her face
and ssbbsd:
"Csme with Ms Ma'sm."
Silence.
"Na'an, ds--ds come with me-"
Silence.
A doctsr stepped forward, lifted
the bent brow and whispered
huskily, "Shs is dsad |
| hate q mob with q hatred that
burns in every atom Of nay sense
aad soul. 1t is Chrlstlsss az it 10
srasl--srsel az 1t is sowardly.
The rsving devils whs cempsse il
are craven all. Net one of them
dare meet siasly the victim Of Its
wrath. Not enc of them dare risk
slsgly the consequences of Its
crimson crime.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-11-03

Three clerks in the Illlneis Trust
bank were kept busily employed
for several hears, the ether morn-
ing, in rsdssning the hnsl coupons
Of 20 per cent. ON the bends OF
100000 issusd a year ago fer the
construction Of the Ferris wheel.
Despite the early Prsdistlcns, its
SUCCESS has bees second only to
that Of tia exposition itself. 1t
has carried in the nsighbor hood Of
100000 passengers. Usdsr its
agreement with the exposition
semp mpaay, two,thirds Of Its total
cost, 100000, was repaid before
the sxpssitioa began to share its
receipts. 1t has consequently paid
exposition as concsssiss money the
essrmoss SUM OF $3.50, 900, aAd has
the same amouatswith which to pay
the balance Of 100000 en- the
coat, and the running expenses.
Ts put it In brief, the stockholders
have the wheel, have their money
back, with interest for q year, RAd
have something over 100000 to
Nc prekts.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-11-03

There 10 now on exhibition In
this city the gizzard Of hieksn
which, whsa sat open, was found
to ssntsin a specimen OF geld
wsyth o0ey -Th. gizz.rd --ss drought
dawn from Hxrlston on Sunday by
several NasoRs, who we're at Fer bes
town the day previous, and was
presented to thsn by S. III. Hsrles.
Smith bresght it out and showed it
ts. tssra yssd thsrstrom develops a
tale Of a peculiar Industry. Fer
mary years past the chicken din
nsrs at Hullstsn have bean far
famed, Bet only we're there chick
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-11-03

Albert s. Willis, United States
minister TO Hawaii. is on bis way
to Honolulu. Minister Willis
says the policy Of tho government
towards Hawaii will be anaoaneed
very soon, probably by the Time be
reaches Honolulu. tie is the
bsarer of definite instructions on
the ssblsst. While the minister de-
cliAed to state what astIsn would
be takes by the United States the
iafsrsnes drawn is that the hope of
will net be realized.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-11-03
A NOVEL GOLD.GATHERER.

Frsm the Helena Independent.
ExtrsvagaHt stsriss are told
about the wealth of geld spriaklsd
throughout the Snake River csun.
try in Idaho. As . general thing
the gold is very 6ae. the particles
bsisg Of so light weight as to he
elusive. Save whsn worked on a
large scale 1t 10 difficult to make
large wages in recovering the geld
Numerous bars alsng the river
would prove profitable could water
be eommanSsd fer sluising or
hydrsulisiag. An adequate asp
ply is hard TO obtsis, "a scsouAt Of
the slight and gradual fall of the
stream and the level character Of
the outlying lsads. To ersrcsns
this lack of water as well as insure
sufficient dsmpias ground, big
floating gold-saviss dr'ds' has
been csnstruetsd and is ROW ut
work On tns fdsno saRK On the
Snake River about tea miles asevs
Psystts.
1t Is stern wheel fatbeat,
propelled by steam Substantially
cos,sYYcisd, .65 and % feat vide,
1t is equipped with a tblrty-fivs
hsrss power marine engine and
bsilsr and adapted in every way
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-11-03

Clarence Dslmas Dow. the soa
Of = Dsnver haaker. who deserted
frsn the United States array at
San Franchises. spent a few DAYS
in FL Paso with his latest bride,
posed as stsf correspondent OF
the Chicago later. Ocean, toured
Mexico aHd thea purchased his
discharge from the Army, is row
an smploye on the SaH AntsEis
Evening News
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-11-03
THE BOOMER AT CRIPPLE
CREEK.

CREEK.
Denver Ores and Metals.
The unssspscting and foolish
those whs are attracted by the
sound Of trumpet and slars--ars
gsing to drop some Of their gssd
money in the Cripple district.
We dent mssn by nising invest
meats, though that may be dons,
tso, if discretion 10 not exercised,
but I'VE mean by spsculation in
town lots. Ssms professional town
site boomers are new working the
scheme for all it is worth and
present it In golden eolsrs to suck
srs. Great stress 10 laid on ths
fact that enc or two railroads are
to csHnest the district wlth the
outside world right away. Mr..
Moffat says one read can do all the
business to be dsns there and he
advises bat one to bs built. Jxst
before it 10 b1ilt there will be q
great boom gotten up and great
rusA made thsrs. IAdssd. 1t has
already commenced; the hotels and
hills are crowded; but the crowd is
composed Of prespsetors and men
looking for work, who are attracted
there by Interpretations Of real
estate sharks. After the railroad
gets there, which they blsw about
80 much, the population will bs
less than it is new and real estate
yalses will undergo thi same sx-
peri.nes. liz was SO at Lsadvills,
1t Silver Cliff. at Guuaison, at
Aspen and at Crssds. This sxpsr.
lspss at the latter place is still
frass in ths memory of all who
we're here two years age. Hua-
lrsds Of foolish people invested
of dollars in town lots
md lost il all. The State svsn
vent into the real estate Business
here and fescsd the suckers. The
ash fer these great spssulatisas
n tswn let's" was almost as stupsn.
lioss a. the late rush for the
Strip and, both alike, re
urnsd stripped. The sPscslstors
eva aimed sp all night to attend to
Crssds sale next nsrniHs, and
hsH got ost in q rain storm and
raasd to thsir knees in snsw and
lush to invest. Cripple has not
lad exactly that ssrt Of experience
'st, thosgh we ksow men wko
,osght lots there two years age
vhs usuld How like to sell them
or half what they paid for them.
len who are acquainted there are
avsstiHs new in ainss, but not in
swn lots. That 10 left to outside
acksrs whs in the bys-and-bys
rill give the district very black
We. For this reason, ii ne other,
be press ard people of Cripre
,rssk should frown dswn any at
ttsnpt at town lot booming, To
clip the boomers may benefit one
r tive temporarily. bat it will soon
ill your eanp, mines and all, and
save yea psor and disgrased.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-11-03

The aggregate value of the estate
OF the late Hoa. krastus Wells, OF
st. Louis, is over 81 100000, the
inventory showing that the ds-
ceased owned $500 shares in the
White Oaks, New Mexico, minias
company, at $40 a share; 1900
shares in the Nogal, New Mexico,
mising and milling company, at
$40; sas undivided half Interest in
800 acres of coal aAds, near White
Oaks.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-11-03
A MOB AND A MOTHER.

: Ahs PiAiiN ~ suSSh0'su VII
squares Of grass and grainfisla,
The little clsmps Of hand plants'
trees are tossing their branches Il
the aMbsr air. New ard then
bird shirps its rsusdslay, or
vagrant butterfly reels dswn
sunbsan and lights upon thsi
leaves.
The little village where | an
ssjsurning for few brief, delight
full days, lies stepped in suslight
aad a broad, brave sweep of snds-
lating years lies between me and
the hour when | was here before
Oh, that hour 1t is branded az
with burning irens lAto my brais,
my heart, my seal
1 sat that day, Of all days in
my life, at ths door of the North
wosa Hsadlight-a paper l was
editing thea. Saddsnly heard q
cry OF rage, pathos and despair,
and springing to my feet l looked
down the road to the westward,
from whence it came.
A block Of 30 msR were stand
ing in front Of the jail-50 asn in
granger gsrb- so men with hell
ish, terrible psrpOse in their
hearts. They had taken a prison
er frem his cell. They had pulled
him over the threshold into the
open street, whore he lay on his
back painting with rsps rsans
his slim, white boyish taroat.
remember that | stsed as if
one transfixed and turned to stone,
while the mob started off, voicelsss,
dragging its victim through the
dust.
Not word WIS spoksR-Hot
enc. The Only sound that startled
the silssca was the tramp, tranp,
tramp, Of the avengers aaa the
awful means Of the psor, blsedy,
feaming crsAtare haltsrsd at their
heels. Men, women and children
rashed to doors, windows and
porticoss as the Aatsful procession
passed, their lips sealed in spssch-
isss awe, tksir faces blsnchsd at
the atrocty Of the spectacle.
Sick at heart, | turned back into
my Office, bat whea | vsAt to my
b Astsl in the twilight l saw ghast-
" thing that God had made high
,wingisg frsm a sycamore.
A stor n sprang sp at midnight.
tore the sky into slivsrs
Of flame. Thundsrs shock the
wsrld. Rain fell in fury, and winds
vent skudderiHg through vast
black voids.
And through it all ths ghastly
hing that GsS had made apon its
.ipbst swung
In tho midst of the tempest a
rain rolled up to the depot and
eft one passenger in this little
ewn-an old woman with soft,
White hair, blosay cheeks and
Ivsst, bright, kindly eyes. She
vent to the enc kstsl, registered
nd retired. The lanslady met
Ter in the norniag and remarked:
81 heps you rested well, nadaa,
or it was a rowsy storn We hsd.'
"Oh, yes" said tAs old womsH,
nth a susbesmy smlls. II rested
rsll, thssgh 1t was, as ysu say, a
owdy storm. Bat tssk = happy
,e,rt with ns to bed, and it 10
Iappy heart | have this morsiHg,
or | will meet nay sea tsday-
ny Cyrll, whom ! have act sssa
or seven years"
"Havs yeu travelled fur p
"Yss na'am; from hassacAu-
ssts, s. she sara, -Tanaiss- tc-ths
toor. 4BBus-.sFhhsstsis-..Lst But .sFhsssis 2, ---
"Ob, it's q young ssn tasy
wicked yistidy-a boss thief, they
aida they're ksrryin his
uddy to the ssroner's. Twas a
tf.esss; zig ,k2pssiDr-s'aE b yes
,.ndssns Teller, psrlits and clever,
al ..z to Jersniak-thsts ny
u.b.s-I ssz t. him this very
A.. I;1nsk haiiava an
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-11-03

The prsspestor or miner sannot
tell, and ever the lawyer does BOT
know, bow to lsgally locate "blind
lead" az in case Of en- extension
where there are ne crsppings.
wh.rs the original lead crops"
it is to comply with the law.
Those prospsctsrs, hswsvsr, says
the Californis Minsr, uhs desire to
hunt fer an sxtentIsn at either end
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-08-19
SPECIAL SESSION.

The Board of Commissioners, of Can
yon county, viii meet in special session
at their room in Court House, Caldwell,
Idaho, on Wednesday, August 3Oth,
1893, at 10 o'clock, a. m. for the pur-
pose of approving liquor bonds; to hear
evidence as to right of way ON petitions
for the following county roads: Petit
ton of +. G. Mock, ct al, for road
from Caldwell to Nampa on south west
side of parallel with the o. s, L. R'y.
Petition of L. H. Beal, ct al, for road
from Parma southwark, to cross r. Il.
to school house; to receive and act on
proposals to sell lands for Poor Farm;
to accept vault and jail floor, and COM
plete vaults in jail; also to fix approach
to the Caldwell bridge.
MONTE B. GwINN,
j. H. RICHARDS,
Attest: g. w. PAUL.
JoRN. T. KEEGAN, Clerk.
Caldwell, Idaho, Aug. IL, 1893.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-08-19

VIM. Snodgrass, wife and two chill
dren, recently of Caldwell, arc here and
contemplate locating. Mr.. s., who is a
barber. has been holding down a chair
this week in Mead's tOnsorial parlor.-
Ac0l0nche.
The metal manipulation Of the Nugget
desires to extend his thanks for large
box of exquisite flowers sent him by es-
teemed friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Brown, of Caldwell. The beautiful
blossoms.were selected from the garden
of the donors, which is conceded by all
Caldwellites to be the finest in that
pretty little city of flowers. Thanks,
ever so many times.-Nugget.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-08-19
TENTH YEAR
WARM SPRING FERRY NEWS.

Considerable placer mining is being
carried on along the river near here,
with good results.
H. tt. Leonard, Jr., county clerk. Of
silver City, accompanied by his father
ln-law, MIR. John Brunzell, was down
looking after the interests of the mines
mere that he purchased of Clark Bros,
and which are being worked by Cor
dan and others. He expressed himself
as being well pleased.
Duncan 4 Golden are preparing 10
put in wheel to raise water. and
other parties are intending to put in
wheels alse. +,
There is great deal of prospecting
being done yet, and doubtless many
more good claims will be found. II
prospectors would abandon prospect
ing along the banks at the waters edge
and go back little from the river they
would succeed much better, and find
better paying mines. Doubtless there
is richer dirt lying back some distance
from the river.
The placer diggings seems to have
detracted somewhat from the Opal in
terests at present. However, MessrA.
Anchor, Flemings and Hagler are east
negotiating, with fine prospects, sale
OF large interest in the opal fields to
a stock company. If the sale is con-
summated the opal interests will loom
up before long. When last heard from
they were in Chicago.
Development work on the Quartz
claims on Wilson and Hardtrigeer
creeks has been suspended for time
for want of means. The prospects
show up handsomely.
OF course the financial depression is
initiating against the industries hero
as 1t in all other parts of the country.
II No.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-08-19
BOARD OF EQuALIxArIoN.

The Board of County Commissioners
of Canyon County, Idaho, will meet on
Monday, August 2Sth, 1893, in compli-
ance with, Section 1475, Revised Stat-
utes of Idaho, 1887, to examine assess
ment book and equalize the assessments
of property in the county, and will con-
tinue in session for that purpose from
time to time until the business Of
equalization is disposed of.
Attest; MONTIE B. GwlNN,
JOHN 4. KEEGAN, Chairman.
Clerk.
Caldwell, Idaho, August 18th, 1893.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-08-19
PAT HIM ON THE BACK.

.
The following letter, signed by =
number OF Caldwell business men. re-
publicans, democrats and populists,
has been forwarded to 'Silver Dick
Bland.
CALDWELL, Aug. IS
Hon. r. p. Bland,
DEAR SIR--We congratulate YOU
and win help verify your warning to
the east. Stand firm; we are gaining
ground rapidly. Six months more or
such education as we have had in the
past six months and you will see ma
Jority OF the American people pointing
at Grover Cleveland and John Sherman
with the same feeling that they point
to Benedict Arnold. Arnold surreu-
dered to British gold and the royalists
OF the east. In one short century his.
tory repeats itself.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-08-19
p1ssoLurloN NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the 6rm
of Schnabel 4 Horton, draymen, is dis
solved by mutual consent, taking
effect August l, Mr.. Horton retiring.
The business passes to the firm Of
Schnabel Bros, who will collect all
accounts due the old firm and meet all
its obligations.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-08-19
A SAD ACCIDENT.

News of a very sad death comes to
US from Middleton. An old and re-
spected citizen has gone his long home.
Mr.. Andrew Hammack, aged Is years.
saddled his horse to go on an errand,
and attempted to mount. He had a
bucket hanging on his arm, at which
the horse took fright and SHE'D. Mr..
Hammock had his foot in the stirrup
and when the horse jumped the saddle
turned, throwing him backward. His
head struck on log, INJECTING a
wound from which he never regained
consciousness. The deceased leaves a
widow SO years old. and, we believe,
some married children. He was an
old union soldier and went clear
through the war of the rebellion.
Members of Hugh Wilson Post, of this
city, went to Middleton last Wednes.
day and assisted in the interment of
their old comrade. Much sympathy ia
expressed for the bereaved relatives.
Andrew Hammock was born in
Granger county, Tennessee, January
Is, 1918. At an early age he went from
Tennessee to Indiana where he married
Sarah McPheters, February s, 1874.
Afterwards they moved to Missouri
where he enlisted in tho civil war, 1851.
They came to Idaho in 1879. The de-
ceased leaves wife, two daughters
and several grand children to mourn
his loss. He was member of the e.
A. II. and had been member of the
Baptist church for sixty years. Funer'
al services were conducted by Moses
Fowler.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-08-19

On Tuesday, August Is, 1893, An
drew Hammack, aged Is years, peace
fully bid adieu to relatives, friends and
comrades, and crossed that dark abyss
that divides the dead from the living.
No more will the trials and vexations
of life disturb his mind; no more will
the pains incident to earthly living dis
tort and weaken his system. Having
lived the due allotment of man, he
willingly, trusting in the great un-
known, confident of having lived an
upright, just and honored life, laid
down the mortal to assume the new
and unchanging existence awarded to
the faithful. Comrade Hammack
served in company A, 18th Missouri vol
unteer cavalry and in company G, 46th
Missouri voluntary infantry, during
the late war, served during the struggle
bravely, facing death on many holly
contested battle fields. He was dis
charged at Springfield, Missouri, in
July, 1868, broken in health, and,
though he lived to be old, was never
strong again. He was an honored
member of Hugh Wilson Post No. 81,
G. A. r., at Caldwell, Idaho, and as
MANY. of that body as could attended
the funeral and acted as pail bearers
and showed such honors as was posi-
BILE. He was buried at Middleton
Idaho, at 10 a. M, August 16, in the
presence Of q great cOncourse of the
citizens of that section, thus showing
the great esteem in which he was held
! by that community. The remains
were carried to the chamber Of his sicl
wife that she might take last look a
her loved one. Thus parting two VIII
for 80 years had, hand in hand. share,
the bitter-sweet together. Her expires
sion, II will soon be with you Andrew,
called up many fond memories of thei
happy, loving life and made many al
eye to dim and lip to CULVER. How
beautiful and Godlike to live and di
thusly! A CoMRADE.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-08-19

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