davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-11-03
I !x;i:||''||!';;'l'!!
for infants and Children.

CAstorIa cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, DiarrhGa. Eriictation,
Kills WORMS, gives sleep, and promotes d.
without Injurious medication.
For several years have recomBiended
your CastOria, and shall always continue u
do 40 AZ IL has Invariably produced bob.fisiAI
results"
.r-.. EDwIH v. PARDHH. N. D.,
"1ho winthrop 'fe6th Street and 7th Ave,
New York CITY.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-11-03
VERY Low PRICES.
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE.
TIME undersigned offers at private sale III
following desirable tracts Of land
Lot No. 1. 119 ACRES.

Adoins "Garrett Park, on the Metropol-
tan Branch of b. h o. Ralroad lies on
public road leading from "Garrett Park" to
the public road running from Rockville to
Wheaton on the Brookevile and Washington
turnpike, miles from the former and ! mile
from the latter place, fronts on both roads
land adapted to the growth Of cereals fruits
and roots, no buildings, covered with pine
and other woods, only II few hundred yards
from Garrett Park" depot, highly improved
country around it, commands view of the
surrounding country in all directions and
beautifully adapted for II iirst-cIass farm for
grapery and fruit growing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-11-03
W. G.. PURN ELL,
Secretary of the Senate.
CARLTON SIIAFER.

Given under my hand and
THE the Great Seal of Maryland,
at the city Of Annapolis, on
GREAT SEAL the nineteenth day of July,
in the year Of our Lord,
OF eighteen hundred and nine
ty-three, and of the lnde-
MARYLAND. pendence of the United States
the one hundred and seven
teenlh
FRANK BROWN.
By tho Governor
WIN. T. BRAsrLEY,
july 2S-3m Secretary of State.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-11-03

Tnn c"rAua coHVAT. r MpHaAT srHEEr. Ssv Yosx
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-14

life with appalling reality Boston
"a splendid and emphatic ansver 70 the
'Kreutser Sonata Figaro.
Az IEpIANA MAN. By Il Roy Armstrong.
O!0th, 1.O. Paper, SOC.
1T bears the same relation to tho fight
Cabin. did to the fight against slavery
John p. st. John.
TEN MEN OF MONEY ISLAND. BY 8. r. Nor
ton. Cloth. Q.00. Paper, 80.
IT makes the money question, which has
Ootnereo SO many brains, ~ simple rs the
alphabet. IT 1s literary wonder In this,
tnat ~ makes posting oneself on the
fundamental principles Of righteous
Robinson Orusoe. Lester q. Hubbard.
"A TRAMP IN SOCIETY. BY b. 81. Oovdery.
Cloth, 1.2. Paper, SOC.
who reads 1t can restrain admiration for
the man who can write such q story that
contains SO much that is helpful and bet
tering to manity."-Arkansas Traveller.
BETTER DAYS. or, Millionaire Of Tomor-
row. By Thomas and Anna N. Fitch.
Cloth, $L25. Paper, Soc.
The authors of this instructive and
fascinating. book are Tom Fitch, our sill
ver-tongued orator, and his gifted wife,
and their combined talent has produced
q work which is far superior to ANYTHING
that has appeared for years in our lit
erary worId.'2San Francisco News-Let-
ter.
DIR. HUGUEr. BY Ignatius Donnellv.
Cloth. 0.25. Paper, SOC.
'Thfs latest work Of Mr.. Donnelly is
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-14

fully equal. II not superior, in orix1nsA
ceded 1t. The plot IL based on one Of -
burning questions Of the day-the ~
problem-and 1T fs one of the most DO.
inal and striking conceptions in liteex.
ture. st. Joseph (Mo.) News.
AN HIM TO MILLIONS BY Edgar EawostA
Cloth, 0.8. Paper, 50c.
!. A powerful story Of New York sociol
life, and considered by Mr.. Fawcett hin.
self to be his best and strongest work.
:, I = aAsAs # By opie Read. Cloth.
$50 beautiful. 50 chaste, so full Of sin.
pie, rugged honesty and pure. wholesoue
sentiment that no ono can read the bo08
without being bothered. 1t is full Of
gentle humOr that has just enough tart
In it to make 1t appetizing. Some Of tho
word-patnting is almost sublime, and
erywhere there is that broad, sweet touch
OF tenderness that Is part Of the authors
very self."-Charles Eugene Banks.
THE PRICE or THE RING. BY Margaret
Holmes. Cloth, t1.25. Paper, soc.
remarkable novel. in which q delicato
subject Is handled in mastery manner.
realistic tale of everyday life In an Ame1.
lean town. Should there be one code az
morals for women and another one 16S
men?
:, MEMBER OF TIM THIRD HOUSE,. BY Han
lin Garland. Cloth, $1.25. Paper, $40.
"A novel with sting-a brief trench.
ant, hard-hitting story, bearing on cur.
rent methods Of influencing legislation.
Recent American fiction can show Moth
ing better than Mr.. Garland's work.
Chicago Times.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-14
/ I1G 00A0Gh BY HON. GNATIUS
eea DONNELLY
The Publishers Of The Golden Bottle" say

he Of
S%s Abroad besides
We Me similar notices:
find tf@Sa " sas6 nd %
will
@ aa II % % @ %
sh mdas s s 5 Pos % the
tive O
wihreo
situations sas saGans ya % @
but tina
@s9 6G thar a %
% % nAnaose Washington 1880 " ' - -
beloved 81 ST. s sa s1 Hy mat % 81 % @ R
Solder Bottle
hbuIH thegupdf MYERS Ibrthh
sgn
Pau Dispatch
na.ss a a n sssssfs Rsss$ 5 f. @ @ III @ s
sf hs nmid s nsh % G
@sofwhchon iN
Prl66: Pdn6r, so Gents; 6loth Extra $l25
oft = tO ct,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-14

They who Think, Govern, Read
and know.

Send your orders for reform books
to the REPRESENTATIVE, No. 673,
Wabasha ST., St. Paul. We will send
postpaid any book in the following
list on receipt of price.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-14

Order through this paper. Sent to any part
Of the United States, postage paid, on
receipt Of price.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-09

lagoon, under the tail palm traes
what had once been aat-bottomed
river steamer wns drawn up and thls
was ms home. Its state-rooms We're oc.
cupled by the citizens of Orangeyille
and the old steamer was by long odds
the best hotel In town.
But Frank was much more interested
IN shallow skih manned by an old
seminole Indian, which communicated
with the low, sandy beach The Rnests
OF the Heating hotel had but 10 call to
,Old flreWater az any hour of the
uay OF night and moment later the
swish Of his paddle would be heard and
Tie creek.
Frank was not long In discovering
that Firewater was no talker. but h.
also discovered what older heads Ind
not notlced-that FircWater was q tDr6
listener He would sic mutely for
hours hearing Frank tell how thew hunt.
ed moose in the Maine woods, or now
people M a cold climate lived Some
HINES the old Seminole would show his
appreciation by taking his little pnssere
ger out across the sandy ridge that IA.
Yldes indian river from the ocean and
teaching him 20 fish for biz game Fire.
water seldom c0ndescend,I ~ s,,sob
once. when Frank asked him 10 ieocb
Nun now 10 swim. the old Indians ewes
kf.9N ~ milHVul word he uugirdlpd
ih munster anu sPrang into the water of he
lagoon FRANK was soon in a condition
70 follow. and after that the old miien
ana the ycLag New Yorker sported 10
kether IN the water daily mail Frank
became almost as expert as Ills teacher
Solnetlmes they crossed the bar and.
oi.nk me SKIN SWAIN out into the
times the old Indian would Keen his
piercing black eyes strained on ne djs.
9sglness constantly turning them in every
09e gay when an odor Of watermelon
suiiesllly npaled ON the breeze ne tnrned
the shore 'Ne lW
lhgt u the matterY asked FraDl,
'' " hee o. q reply, Fircwater pointed
oSfs hls shoulder and Frank saw Viii
f,h,sdrr we ,tps of sharks fms not far
N>Aihu' sale ". The Elf1, Fire,gafer
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-09

seemed content 20 lie stiI and follow
ms victim with his wicked little ewes.
nor was the patience Of the shark M III
eAhausted' and as the island grew smaller
anu smaller both grew nearer and near.
In vain the poor little Northerner chilled
lot hGlp There was no one In sight AS
ne looked for the last time he Thought no
sAW small speck on the water OF tbe
lagoon, but the setting sun blinded bjs
eyes and he dared not hope. He moved
1901 nearer the watching alligator
trT1iS from me waiting shark; tears
Suddenly the heavy scaly monstar
1Snrned slightly and moved forward
Inc space was so narrow now that the
Iohg lath-like tail dipped into the water
W lhe ocean, and as IL touched tbe
waves there was n splash aud scene
M via struggle, The undiscriminating
s slti,N' MUMMY Tor his supper, had
seized upon the alligntor's I'm M
great saw-like teeth sank tbronsh th'
,pniek armored hide, and with n bert
hke a dog the enraged reptile hrpad
ahl sild on into the water
fOr several minutes the hroal,a,.,
were dyed red with blood Neve,. fds
moment did the tenacious sbarl i ro
10y ms grip until with a mighty con
doniJn ,nS usIe alligator bent his body
shark In bis snr SUI stomach of the
strnS,la nus ms immense Jaws Then the
strange creatures rolled over on5 49, 49,
~ ~ me ocean, but nothing distinct o ofS
ram see through the churpjne fos nm
~ lhst all was quiet. Then a haa,-,
10y 10y arose TO the surface. and the anery
nyaa 81 the victorious alligator turned al ~
MAJ. direction IN search Of his victim
unan W. tne tWo bright little ewes IN
snkla dno u,tlnpling boy, who now stool
ana ,,,1p " water paralyzed with fenr
anu unable 70 move There Wa 4 o,iot
nl2senent and the glttering ewes ana
sh9ut Of the saurian seemed ~
Jury cieaye the water. Frank closaJ
Li;,e - ana fell forward for his trem-
beI,s rs 5s refused longer to support his
lis esr LEY was singing sound n
the universe, bright dash "f 6Ipal spl,i
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-09

Eve days TO cross the continent Note the
difference in time as evidence Of the
great growth of our country Ia the last
half century,
The Ashburton treaty had been draft
ed. Oregon was not included. Cover
nor Simpson Of the Hudson Bay company
had been In Washington putting forth
herculean efforts TO gain q treaty % To-
vor Of Great Britain. when DIR. Whit
man arrived on the scene. He promptly
presented the American side Of the ques'
ton The scale was turned The wealth
er-beaten and fur-clad mountain GER who
believed In the future Of Oregon enough
TO make that fearful trip IN the heart
Of winter to ensure IL, was q more elu.
qupnt argument in the department OF
state than all that the Hudson Bay
company could bring 60 bear there. lres-
ident Tyler promised to defer action
till IL could be- proved whether 70 was
possible TO build wagon road through
the mountains
Where wagon had been wagon could
90. and by June a caravan Of canvas
covered schOOners--in answer to DIR. Whit.
mans call for immigrants, call WITCH
be had begun to sound oil along his east
ward iourney-wn3 in its way over The
plains In September the company reach
ed the Waulatpu mission. The question
Of the settlement Of Oregon was answer
ed. The missionaries formed the inl.
clus of settlements. trappers. adventur
ers aud Western pioneers followed; cat
lie were secured from California. aud
in 1872 steps were taken for n govern
ment by choice Of officers \ proyis.
iOnal government was organized that
year by the people. More immigrants
quickly followed In 1876 treaty
was concluded between Great Britain
and the United States fixing the bOuid.
airy az $50 degrees north latitude
In lSiS congress established terri
tori0l government aud the governor.
General John Joseph Lane. arrived Ia
March, 1919 JIitcd States courts were
then established The territory was al.
mitted into the Union as o state in 1859
aud has since been divided into three
states. Idaho, Washington aud Oregon.
On Nov. 2S. ] az. DR. Whitman and
his wife. with twelve associates were
massucred In an uprising Of Flathead
Indians So pcrhhed brave man. for
whom history has found no space to
chronicle aud yet II was owing 10 his
efforts, aud his alone that the three rich
states above meationed are Ia the Union
today.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-09
SIS A NOM

Until April 10. I viii I'd
for s. per mouth, until cu|
Are you willing 10 and
with an eminent Specialize
aminations and gives al
freel
The marvellous cures i
made In building up weat|
people, cause physicians|
ponder with amazement
Thousands praise
came for treatment
No experimenting. No IA
No faint Of quackery a
claim or statement that
by living witnesses.
III your case is an incura|
be told so. II you can III
be told so. No matter hr|
said you could not be cu,|
eminent specialist a talk
learning and ability will "a
Is a physician in your a
your disease.
The medicines are pu,
They are pure, pleasant n
their actions.
Go and consult this sued
a talk with him may Sad
cialties NOSE, THRoAr. n
NERVOUS or Sick HFaf|
TIsM, PILES. SCRoFULA. d
DISEASES, LIVER, Km|
BLOOD, Bowel aud pa|
successfully treated. Co|
licited. All business stfi|
Consultation free.
Send for diagnostic 81
won en- No. 2, for men.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-09

A daughter Of Elp'
whose name We ntst
Wandering" Is hfint
his youngest aAd oa''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-09

the air, and he became
When Frank next q
Firewater was bending
I'm hand.
"Ough." said the old
lifted the limp and helpl7
skin 70 wait while he ri
from the alligator.
white body min lW|
was all Firewater eye1
young friend. Nor would
he happened TO be on D
right moment.
Frank has never forgQ1
dian; and now every va
approaches, a big consl
milton finds its way 70 \
makes n pair Of very PA
with true huntsman's dell|
DRAINING A GREA|
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-09

nonN years ago borax was worth 81
=, P'unn. The supply was increased ana
w h,'ee was diminished Is the discoy-
Vsussl NHs1 Qaatuuss Of Il III Death
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-09
FlREWATER'S SHOT.
A Story OF a Boys Dangerous Adventure In The
indian River
by Alexander nuem Ford.

For Tho Sunday Gazette:
In two weeks after his arrival from
the North. Frank Mason was as much
~ home on Jupiter Inlet and the st.
Johns river as anybody in South Flori-
da.
In fact. Frank and his mother lived
oN the river for near the shore of the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-09
A BIG ENGINEERING
WILL RECLAIM n
UABLE GEORGll

The work Of DRAINS
swamp, the biggest une
character in America, va
ally reclaim 300, 900 aci'
agricultural land In me
crossing at a rennlfkse,
rate. according TO lne
The great swamp Is sllus
eastern part of Geofsl
northerly from the bordel
Creeks Of st. Mary 5 Nv
reach TO the swamp,
completed. win be loO =
feet deep. with u fall q
MaIys river. The mos.
the construction viii ps
knoll two miles long. ln'
Of the swamp, anouies
miles long, GiH
with small branches, tne
feeders 10 the big dralha
the latter is comple'sg,
pumps, with a capaciIy
each per minute, VIII iy'
the swamps. while
dredger in the w0rld
muck and tear away sns
behind u beautiful
has become wonderiulll
denominations of cen'''ge
averages q fest deep
ponderous machine ~
.lO-foot beam. II Is wy
combination dipper a.a
The engineers expect
able curi0s as the w0..
ready they iiave loa'
Indian habMation o.
islands which dot lns
Numbers of Indian
discovered ON these is'.1
styles of pottery
have been sent 70 iiig
tuition at Washington
esting curi0siiies, hoNf,'
when the big dredge
removing the muck
The engineers believe WI
animals now extinct u'.
tho swamps ~ past
.anxionsly locking Owe
up of carcasses 70 R's
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-09
DEsIREs ro nnAR rEsrInIoNx

Henry Thorne, travelling secretary Of
tne \. NJ Z. A., writes from Exeter
hall' strand London, Feb. 2. 1888.
desire 90 bear ny testimony 10 the
value Of Alcock's Porous Plasters.
have used them for pains In me bact
and side arising from rheumatic ana other
ssenses never without deriving benefit
a a,v1i shelf application. They are easily
gagged as ! ana IA public work wbieh y,s
Nolles exposure to sudden chanres ~
temperature, viii do wen rs keep sn,,oi,
8, atcegks Porous Plasters Ii their p6ri.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-09
ADVICE TO Ng

Mrs Winslow'a
children teefhing sooips
tie gums, allays pa.a.
aud IL the best g'''''
~ cents a bottle.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-01-20
RAILROAD rAssEs.


The practice Of railroads in giving
free passes to State and county Off
cials has been cried down by good
portion of the public for number OF
years. Here Is a sensible article on
this subject in the Anaconda Stand
ard:
The penal code will perpetrate .
wrong 10 not permitting State officers
to accept passes from railroad oom-
paniss. Almost every member OF our
Legislature does accept and use pass
given him by some road; almost sv-
cry judge, prosecuting attorney or
other State or county officer Of any
importance does the same thing, and
they are all right In doing so, or At
least Il should be made right for them
to do il. Wha. 10 wrong about the
system Is thia; that the railroad ofi-
cials think they are comforting some
great favor in granting these passes,
and our State officers consider them.
selves under some obligation to the
railroads whom they accept them, and
the railroads expect and usually get
value received. The remedy 10 to
require every road in the State TO is
sue . pass to every State official,
good during his term Of Office. When
a charter Is granted road, make this
one Of it, provisions and It ends Al
once and forever this gigantic system
Of bribery. Then whom = man il
elected 10 Office he receives and use,
. pass not ~ . bride, bu: ~ some
thing due him ~ the representative
Of tho people who have given thu
railroad company the right to cross
their country and the protection o
their laws. Go farther than this ant
require . street railroad company 4
do the same thing with ell city Off
cials. No more passes would be Is
sued under this plan than are issue'
now, but their issue would be com
pulsory and not 40 now in the natur
Of . bride. Our representatives
whether in tho Legislature or on tn
bench, could then deal with rail
road company without having in thei
pockets bride and without the rail
road officers feeling that they wer
under any obligations to them.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-01-20

Salt LAKE TRIBUNR: A local cor-
respondent asks Us to give the num-
Der OF silver dollars coined in this
country from the organization Of the
Mint In l792 to February l, 1878,
and the number In circulation, II any,
1t the last date. There had been but
comparatively few standard silver
dollars coined from the mint up to
the time OF the demonstration of sill
yer in 1878, in all only $19,055,7a7,
and some 100000 trade dollars.
The reason was because the ratio in
the United States being sixteen oun-
ces OF silver to one OF gold, while in
France IL was fifteen and one.half to
one and in England fourteen and one
half to one, all the silver except wha.
was needed for subsidiary coin CON-
manding premium over gold wa,
sold and sent abroad. All the world
except Great Britain at that time rec
ognized silver as the equal of gold ia
debt-paying power, Indeed, 1t was q
favorite metal. So much gold had
been received from Australia aud Cal.
ifornia that silver was preferred by
tho nations, and England was yer,
glad to send her gold over here ts
buy our silver ss fast as il could b.
procured. The reason OF the fal
since has no: been due to great pro
duc,ion--tbat is, production has no
kept up with the increasing commerce.
OF the worId--but because when Ger
many aud tho United States joined
with England and withdrew thei
recognition from silver, the chief de
mand for silver, for which silver hae
always been used--namely, for mon
ey--was taken away.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-01-20

believe the time is coming when
pianos will be sold as one sells a
good horse, for whatever il will bring
There are generally two or three PEG.
.pie in century who can get music
bat OF a piano as there is man who
can walk across Niagara Falls on q
tight rope every hundred years, but
there is>A growing feeling among
grown.up men who own pianos and
who keep then in repair. and VIII,
get nothing in resiwn but poor play.
ing, perpetual practice and apologies
that they will some day unite and de-
mand some other Instrument Some
day the piano will follow the aquarium
with sour crumbs on top aud its gnp-
ing little goldfish dying of malnutV
ton At the hottom, and they will &c
hand in hand into the great starless
night OF oblivion.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-01-20

Grand March at s 80 sharp.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-01-20

Black Hills Journal.
In conversation with Pioneer re-
porter while in Deadwood Sam Scott
made some interesting statements
concerning the nickel and tin dspos-
it. at Harvey City and about four
miles from Hayward. The nickel
and tin deposits run parallel, and lie
between Battle creek aud Iron creek,
aud the companys property embraces
about 060 acres, on the nickle portion
Of which only assessment work has
been done, although this has been
enough 70 satisfy tho owners that the
deposit is rich and practically mex
haussabls. The discovery Of the
nickel was made about eighteen
months sgo, bat the deposit vas not
opened in rich portion and nothing
vas said OF the matter At the time.
About three weeks ego further work
Was begun, 10 other places along the
vein, the result OF which was to un-
cover an immense amount Of high
grade nickel ore, on which the assays
range from fifteen to ITO pounds to
the ton. Az nicklc Is worth one dol
lar q pound At retail and seventy Ave
cents pound Wholesale, II will be
readily seen that the find is . rich
one. And in this connection it might
be interesting to add, that no nickel
10 Ut present being produced in the
United States, and tho only nickel
mines known to be now producing
are a. Sudbury, Canada, and New
Caledonia, and the orc Of both places
10 said TO DO similar to that found y
Harvey City. One OF the new use'
for nickel Is in the manufacture o
armor plate and artillery guns, hence
the market bids fair to be an extern
sivs one.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-01-20

PAYrrrE INDEPENDENT: Reliable
parties, whose names are withheld by
request, have entered into a contract
10 take $4,000 tons Of ore out OF the
Peacock mine in the Seven Devils
district the coming season, and mas
much as we know that Manager Bate
has contract with a number of the
Seven Devils mining companies Tor
the transportation of their products,
and that these contracts bind the
mine owners 10 the performance oil
certain things, this movement on the
part OF one Of the strongest companies
In that district, furnishes good grounds
for the belief that Psyette's railroad
to the Seven Devils country will ma
serislize in the near future and be
come . thing OF business aud 10,
;Qseyes-
lskkssJ,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-01-20
Notice of Forfeiture.

You are hereby notified that l have expended tws
hundred 500 dollars in laoor and Improvement.
upon .he Summit quartz claim, in Willow (,reel
YIN ny ais.rict, Boise county, Idaho, in order Il
90 Revised Statutes Of the United States, TO- IN,
Years issl and 1892 That tn proportion of said
sxpend lure due by you in One Hundred ,sIno
poises, aud y within ninety days after the /, ss
publ, alton OF this notice. you fail or re,uss IN cen
.Iiou'e your proportion Of said expenditure .nd
Win legal 9 81 of this publication, Your in,eras,
ssid Section 1884. II. A. s.iHI I" y. 9Iaei
&pADo Ogyy, Jso. O laR
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-01-20

u is estimated that the capital in.
vested in electrical industries amount
to s729, 100000.