davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-09-14

dOIal crop IN DaleS Tor 1892 is $780,
OOO for 1891 Is 9O35.
Inc returns relating to cotton con-
SUMPTION IN the South are of a most
satisfactory description. The financial
disturbances so serious in other sec
tons Of the country exerted hnt Lille
influence in the mills in the cotton belt
up to the beginning of August, and
then IN reply to direct question sent
every mill surprisingly large number
stated that they had experienced no III
eiiectS. 1t Is true that q general sense
OF uneaslnes5 prevailed among mill
owners and there were growing COM
paints or an increasing ditliculty of
dlSposlng of goods.
Fears were expressed also of DOS
slble danger ahead to result from con
tlnued financial stringency, but as a
matter of fact the CONSUMPTION of raw
cotton had been but little affected. The
1acts show that no manufacturing in
dustry Is on a safer or more RAPIDLY
growing basis than cotton mills in the
South. Five years ago Q889-9O) the
Southerh mills consumed 100000 bales
this year, ln the face of unfavorable
commercial conditions. they used 744,-
oOo, An Increase of 26i 900 bales or 55
per cent. The spindles now in opera
tion are 2,17l,t47 against 1908 $50 at
this time last year.
In the list of States South Carolina
has again forged ahead reaching nearly
2Oi 600 bales, an increase Of 1900
equally 42H per cent. of the entire
Southern consumption for 1899 80, and
over q per cent of the present years
consumption. Georgia follows closely
with $4,000 bales, or 5000 increase: :
North Caralina with nearly 1872 900 in.
crease, while Alabama is 5000 bales
ahead of last year.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-09-14
From Poor House to Mansion

u ;N0NFoLK, Va, Sept. 6.-Amanda G..
Hiuuie, an inmate of the Richmond
aims house, has won a suit in the cor.
pTdiaIlon ppodan Court, awarding her real
estate valued at $4,000.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-09-14

Buy q Fortune
ON lnStd||mentS.
Secure an EQUITABLE POLICY
and you have purchased fortune
on installments to be delivered to
your family at death, or to your
self at the end of fifteen or
twenty years. You secure the
prize and run the race of life
free from anxiety and care.
Your mind is free, your capital
is free, and fortune is secured
to your family. An
EQUITABLE
POLICY
is exactly adapted to your needs.
Get one. For particulars address,
W. J. RODDEY, MANAGER,
FOR THE CAROLINAs,
ROCK HILL, s. c.
I will be Pleased to Furnish Prices
Harness. Carriages,
Buggies, SC,
Harness Leather
and Saddlery,
Hardware,
Team and
Buggy Collars,
Collar Pads,
Whips of all kinds.
Lap Robes,
busters and
Ely Nets,
Axle Oil,
Axle Grease
Harness On,
Harness Soap.
Harness Dressing,
Saddles, Brides,
and any and
everything kept
I'm first class
Harness and
Carriage Store.
Give me- trial
and will
save you money
-
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-09-14
IaiE KEELEV TNSI'iTUTi;Ei;
'''''''
OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

l. G.. CaRBi:r. VI. D1
g. l.. WyMlN, NJ. b., " PAy'l'sas.
For the treatment OF InebrIety, Opium,
(Morphine, ChloraD and Cocaine Diseases
Tobacco Habit and Nervous Exhaustion
oy the methods Of Leslie K. Kelley, NJ. D.,
l.. l.. d., Surgeon Chicago and Alton Rail-
way and formerly Surgeon u. 8. ARMY.
For literature or further information
please address
THE KELLEY INSTITUTE,
COLUMBIA, S. G..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-20
NJ 4 RI x
CAPITULOI

Era 20 niho a1n cuando alejaron de la casa paer
para que diera principle mis- estudos en- e colego
de * estabecido Bogota hacla pocos ahos famoso
en- toda la repdbica por aquel tempo.
En- la noche vspera de mi viaje despues de la velada
entro mi cuarto de mis- hermanas sin decirme
soa paabra canosa porque los solozo embargaban Ia
voz corto de mi cabeza unos cabeos cuando sal6 ha
ban rodado por mi cuello algunas lagrimas suyas
Me dorm1 llorando experiments como un vago pre-
senmiento de muchos pesares que deba surr despues
Esos cabelos quitados cabeza nfant esa precau
con del amor contra la muere delante tanta vda hi
ceron que durante Ell sueho vagase mi alma por todos
aquellos stos donde 20 habfa pasado sin coprendero
las horas mas felces de mi exstencia
la manana siguente mi padre desato de mi cabeza,
humedecida por tantas agrmas los brazos de mi mare
Mis- hermanas al decrme adoses las enugaron be-
Maria espero humid demente turno balbuciendo
despedida nnto mejlla sonrosada la mia heada
por Ia primera sensation de dolor,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-20

Los terminus provinc1ales Sud-
americanos que emplea Ell autor
en- ell transcurso de esta obra, los
explicaremos en- notas, que Sc pu-
blicaran al final de Ia nOvela 4.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-20
LOCION ANTIHERPETICA

E mejor para curar los herpes guitar Is
fumada quita evtando la caid del cabeo hace
los baros empenes manchas espnias de 10
Exito seguro Immediate. Pidase tOdas las bo
cas- de Ia Isa A mayor la del senior Guillemey,
depositario.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-20

han
GN1V youoscon Ella
nJn61FNio
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-20

Mnd dayd dae hl llama
d
h dbnana6 mamt
ds9I
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-20
AVISO IMPORTANTE.

Es sabido que ningun petr6leo, namesele con eli
,ombre que quiera, Kerosne Gas, Acete de carbon
Luz Diamante Luz del hogar dela de ser fnamable
iende al contacto de una uama Por tanto esta Agen-
mdeen las siguentes reglas Ell de productos
,sra eyitar en- 10 possible cualquier accidente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-20
ACE1TE para ALUMBRADo de las FAMILIAs
LUZ xBx'I1lante.

MEAS. SIN HUMo NrsMAL OLOR
Este aceite producto de fabricaci6n especial
quail 81 superior los que importan del extraniero
io dversos nombres marcas, tanto por cualida-
des lumncsas p0r La segurtdad que ofrece 10:
consumidOres.
| Nuestro precios on-mucho mas reducidos que los
e Las extranjeras, que con este mayor preco
10 brndan los consumidores ninguna clase
auchos amos los Estados Unidos, Cuba, Mexico y
Tos paises, permte ofrecer al pubco articulo
ue no se puede mejorar parte alguna baio ningun
oncept0.
Nuestras marcas LUZ BRILLANTE, ELEFANTE
LUZ SOLAR, estan registradas SO persegua todl
Il rfgor de La ley los falsihcadores.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-17

KRAusE's HEADACHE CAPSULES an.
like many remedies are perfectly
harmless, they contain no Injurious
substance, and will stop any kind OF
n headache, will prevent headaches
cnused by over indulgence in food or
drink late at night. Price twenty.
Ave cents; for sale by +. f. Muller.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-17
THE FISH LAW.

AS great many of our readers have
asked us what the provisions of the
new fish law are, we give it in full, as
follows:
an Act an Relation to the Prescrva-
tion of Fish; approved March 10
1898.
SECTION ]. Section 2ot said Act is
hereby amended 30 as to read as fol-
lows:
Sec. 2. It shall not be lawful for
any person or persons between the
first day Of October Of each year and
the first day of April of each year TO
catch or kill any river, lake or brook
trout, or land-locked salmon in any
of the streams, rivers, lakes or other
waters within this State; provided,
that the "close season" rs TO lake
trout in all the lakes of this State
shall commence on the first day Of
January Of each year, and end on the
first day of May of each year, and,
provided further, that the close sea-
son as to the waters of the Humboldt
river and its tributaries shall com
mence on the first day of November
OF each year and end on
the first day of June of each year.
ANY persons violating the provisions
Of this section shall be guilty OF a
misdemeanor, and upon conviction
thereof shall be fined in any sum not
less than twenty dollars nor more
than one hundred dollars, or by i'm
prisonment in the county jail not ex-
ceeding ono day for each two dollars
of fine or by both such fne and i'm
prisonment4-
Sec. 3. Section 4 of said Act is
hereby amended 30 as to read as fol-
lows:
Sec. 4. It shall not be lawful for
any railway corporation, express COM
pauy or other common carriers or
private parties, to ship or transport
for sale, or to receive for shipping, or
to have in their possession for trans
portation, any of the river or brock
tot, or land-locked salmon taken
FROM the rivers, lakes or other waters
Of this State between the first day of
October Of each year and the first day
of April Of each year, nor to ship or
transport for sale, or to receive for
transportation, any lake trout taken
from any lake or other wnters Of this
State between the first day of January
and the firt day of April Of each year,
nor at any time to have in their pos
session any illegally caught fish taken
from the waters of this State. Any
railway corporation, express company
or other common carriers, or private
parties, or the managing agent of any
railway corporation, express company
or common carriers violating the pro-
visions of this section shall be guilty
of n misdemeanor, and upon convic-
ton thereof shall be fined in any sum
not less than twenty dollars nor more
than one hundred dollars, or by im-
prlsonment in the county Jail Mt the
rute OF one day for each two dollars
OF fine, or by both fine and imprison-
ment.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-17
Spring and Summer Samples.

We have just received about 500
samples OF mems suitings for custom.
made clothing for Spring and Sum
NOR. Suits made to order from $40
up. Give us call.
tt NJ, REINHARr.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-12-15
One ON WOODBURY..

During the Parsons trial in Careon
says the Virginia Chronicle, Mr.
Woodburn uttered n large and pon-
derous word In a tone long, sonorous
and vibrating. The witness, a lady,
repeated it in her deliberate manner,
but missed the proper pronunciation
several degrees. The effect created
an audible smoker, which nettled
Mr.. WOODBURY..
my dear lady" said MIR. Wood
burn, "that word is pronounced thus
ly:" and he enunciated the word
again with his melodious twang.
The lady replied with great DELHI
Grafton: "No one can understand you
Mr.. WOODBURY.. If you would take
some salt and water up your nose We
could tell what you say"
The laugh that followed could have
been heard at the State Prison.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-12-15
Hop Culture.

It is an admitted fact that Nevada
soil produces the best bay and grain
in the world, and there is every rea-
con to believe that it will produce
the best hops. Hops are u very val
liable crop, and in this climate they
could be gathered and cured without
danger Of being damaged by rain. In
California and other States the crop
frequently suffers severely from, the
Fall rains.
Rain has the same effect on hops
that it has on hay, reduces their
strength and destroys their flavor.
Numerous experiments in hop cul-
turs will probably be made in this
State next season and, if successful
land here will become valuable in.
deed In parts of the State of Wash
ihg ton land that is IN hops is valued
Ut $500 an acre and upwards.
Hops are usually planted in rows
Six feet apart, each way. Only q
small yield is expected the first
season, bnt crop of potatoes or other
vegetables can be raised between the
rows. The few hops now grown in
this State, over bedroom windows
and back porches, are said to be far
superior TO California hops, possess
ing greater strength and exquisite
flavor. The soil ON the vast plain at
the foot of Six-mile Canyon is said TO
be peculiarly adapted to hop culture.
-Genea Courier.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-12-15
DELINQUENT LISL:
OF
Elko County. State of Me-
Vada,
For the
Fiscal Year 1893.

BeninRer Mrs d, TecOma-BuildirRi
Tecoma known rs the TeComa Hotel. COO
household furniture, rs; work korseb
~: 10 head stock cattle, lq5, Total, 9iO
9cnl tax 10 o. Total tux ....,,,,.. as on
Butler r, White ROck-Poss title to
tho M OF SO Il, 81 OF nwE, mex aud a
~ VI SwA, Rwh of sell sec "a tn a.
range 6l. 81 OF SEX sec IL and lots B&
4und sen OF nwA sec 10 tn ~, range 81
Coifuining 30 acres 175; improvements
Lherron aM. Total val Ais. Genl tax
o. AoIal @N...s..... ............ 81 "a
Call II; Mardis Improvements on
I6o acres unsnrveyed land in Brlneau
basih, water bitches, fences and build
lnRa Zol; 40 stock horses 400: 6 stock
COWS %; wagon rs; machinery az. To-
@i val ol5. Genl tax IL as Poll taEs
Total tAE..,,......... ...........-.. s1a a.
ConnOrs l. W, Elko-lota In hIbo1
= ~, ~ and IL to and inclusive "a block
~, AL ni block4 Q, pl,Rud 2Ii Hal
ious addition ll6. TetSlvhl rs Gn,L
tax W. Tote) aH...............,R n "a
Risi,a Mining Go, Tuscarora--i)niId-
iaH Apd machinery on Diana paIAe IN
aiINRsl9FN Mining Dist lOO. Total vol
~ can't TAX sc. Total tax 81 q,
= Ienhina william, oounly-PdSs tito
n q Sen and new Of swk and NJ of
saA sec 10 town "a range SO, mex Of mex
sev se Town ~ range ~, ~ OF 1eH and
NwA!ot hos AMI AVA OF NV \ rnd rs Sc.
~nUh and mex Of swk aud ~ kok
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-12-15


Kingsbury Mrs A K. Toans-JA Plum
mer sgt-ToEs title te31 Of swA sec Is,
nwk VI mex. eh OF nv sec 81 80 T Is. -
o OF :se q 'S4 g. q seq see 81 Of
y, sex Of sw 4, sw I Of SEX, ~ Of SEA
sec ~ So r &C, SEX sec 2s t IS T G6, sh Of
SEX sec ~ tSe 81. swA of swt sec 2st
81 &c containing 1850 acres $40; i'm
provsments thereon $50. Total val 1850.
Genl tax II ". fetal ta1........... SIT %
Moore X E. White Roci-PstentedIs IT r.
lot 2 zee - 81 aud sea Of seS Il l4lI5l
nell ana neH of SEX ls4I' 10 =
swh OF nek, nwk OF nwh, ~ Of nwk
sw \, VIZ OfseA I35' d' .
containing $50 acres LOO
Poss title 81 OF SEX, ~ of swA
s: IS q = Z :; Y & : ~ q ss sS :
Of sec II aud ull IA go -
nsh, ny Of nwh. nwA OF swA,s:
4 Of Ew 4, mex of seh :l6 4" {"
WI OF mex, sH of hwk. eH Of sw: :
n, seA 10 I" q"
eA cfnwh. eh Of sw.1. Ell sec Al :
oil OF sec ~ & 800. p :23 I"
M of nw14 WY of nwk WY ofswh "a {"
wv ofn.A, nwh mex or sw4. W
all sec %. nh. .swqtr VIZ Of seqtr :
and n ctr OF SC qtr :27 - I"
eh.eh Oi nwH, soH Of swH :28 :" ="
ne4 VI SCI sec 29, 81 sec IS, all of "a q" d"
n15 Of ne qtr, 80 qtr of ne qtr. eh
OF sc qtr, he qtr OF NV qtr IS =" {"
lot2 Of ne qtr. sc qtr of ne qtr sec
1, VIZ off, nlS Of sw qtr 8: 43 ISL
neqtr, sc Dir, ek of VIZ 49," Z"
mex, eH Of wy. s4 of SO qtr, WI
Of Se qtr ."
all sec 10. VIZ sec II, NV qt-, VIZ
of Ew qtr ia I"
all sec IL, eb, eh Of NV CTR. Ell of Il:
aw atr--..- . :l6 Z"
ne CIR Of NV CTR. n15 of ne qtr, sw
qtr OF lie qtr III : Z"
nslf, n half Of sc qtr sec 70, w hf
of NV CTR %. NV qtr of NV rs =.
sw or of Sc or. e half Of sw qtr 80 AS 80
NV or ne Or, nc or Of NV Or 81 Z" ..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-12-15

McLaughlin. est Of, Sprucemont-
Two email cabins in Sprucemont, 50;
Total val. 80; gen tax .83; total
tax..... ....... ..S 8 80
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-12-15

on above lands 4.Oi0; household furniture
100; 10 work horses $50; 9 saddle horses 22z;
u stock horses 40 3 wagons lO6: mach nerv
100. Total val 9,9l5. G-nI tax lG3 g.. Total
Tax. aI62 6n
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-12-15

SEQ SO town ~ range 81. containing $40
acres 100. Total val ISo. GEM tax 2OA -.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-12-15

follocR jerry, EuScarOra- I'M
provements in Tuscarora in block N
10; 20 work horses GOO; 4 wagons 200.
total value 8.5 90; gen TAX IA A.; poll
tax, 3; total tax. 20 "A
Raine j P, Carlin-Butcher shop in
town OF Carlin now owned by him,
formerly assessed to TG Gaynor
100. Total value $50; gen tax 2 AZ,
Votat lax .......... ........S z AZ
Schuldt Fl f. Tuscarora-House on
West Avenue, about 200 feet south
Of Plunketts hall, formerly owned
by G d Bradley, 1OD: merchandise
QUO. Total val 100; genl tax III So;
poll tax ); total tag. ..... 80 II SIS
raber II, South Fork--All of that
part Of 80 Or Of sec 13 town 81 range
St. lying, and situated north least OF
South Fork Creek consisting OF ten
acres more or less, The same lying
in the northeast corner Of said sec.
ton. Also lots 3 and OF sw or SEQ
10 town 81 range 81, 1O0; improve
ments on same consisting Of flour
mill called or usually known as the
Eureka Four Mill 1900. Total val
1900; genl tax 26 40; total taxS % 40
90. .. s....... ....
Wenzler Ed, Fl Halleck-Poss title
TO 80 Or SEQ town 80 range So con =
tanning 160 acres 80 OK; improvements
thereon 425 90; 3work horses 70 90;
l6 stock horses 100; 4 hogs 10; /
wagon So. Total val 1856; gan tax
LIS II; poll tax 3; total tax. 80 16 IL
WilkeFson j L, Tuscarora- House on
west Avenue, Tuscarora rs 90; 2work
horses, 70. Total, val 1850; gen tag
2 4s; poll tax .; total tax e g As
thereby certify that the above sna Soreso-
Ing IN the delinquent list ot klko COUNTY:
state of Nevada, lot the fiscal ysar, Idt}a. ~
|. filed III my Office by tho Ex-0tficio Tax Re-
ceInber, 1895. - - - = - " -
klko. hsy.. Dec. II, 1899. ~,
i-) GEO. II. MEIGg,
ISsALI Comfy Auditor OF the
t~') Comfy Of klko, State OF Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-12-15

ne VINO cheats dentist When Gabriel buge
Out Of a single TO callt the sainta To Iibner
10 heaven, He will be banished
Where old Elijah won't. - any hardened sinner:
he hang around St Peters gate Old Satan then
And think Of all that's evil; ike any awful liar
He'll cuss and
10 beat the ds7i Beneath thei ionid FIRE
The record-union., 1893-10-16
The Brontes as Roadmalzers.

John Loudon Macadam was County
Down surveyor. He wrote several treat
ises on road-making of a revolutionary
character. His proposal was to make
roads by laying down layers of broken
stones, which he said would become
hardened into solid mass by the traffic
passing over them.
For a time he was the subject of much
ridicule, but he persevered, and proved
his theory in a practical fashion. The
importance OF the einventiOn was acknoWl
edged by grant from the Government of
9lO.000 which he accepted, and by the
offer of d baronetcy, which he declined.
He lived to see the worlds highways inn
proved by his discovery, and the English
language enriched by his name.
The old, unscientitic roadmakers were
too conservative to engage in the construc-
ton of macadamized roads, but the Bron-
tes were shrewd enough to see the value
Of the new method, and they rendered for
county contraets, and their tenders were
accepted. Then the way to fortune lay
open before them. They opened quarries
on their own land, where they found an
inexhaustible supply of stone, easily
broken to the required size. With suit
able stone ready TO their hands they had
great advantage over all rivals, and for
a generation the macadamiZing of the
roads in the neighborhood was practically
a monopoly in the Bronte tamily.-Dr.
William Wright, in McClure's Magazine.
The record-union., 1893-10-16
RESCUED FROM SHANE.
Two Chinese Slaves Taken From a
Brothel Last Night.
An Excited Mob-A Chinaman Draws
Pistol on the Police and
is Arrested.

There was great excitement in China
town last night, all because couple of
female chattels had been rescued from a
brothel on Third street, where they had
been held against their will.
The women had been inmates of the
Mission Home in San Francisco, whence
they were spirited away by methods for
which the Chinese are not only peculiar
but notorious. Mrs. Green, Matron of the
mission, learned that the women were in
this city, SO she came up last night, ac-
companied by Christianized Chinaman,
and reported the case to Chief of Police
Rodgers.
Accompanied by Officer Talbot and
Mrs. Green, the Chief swooped down on
the den where the women were kept.
They had to burst in a door to get to the
room where the chattels were imprisoned,
and there they were confronted by a
burly Chinaman who drew a big pistol
and ordered the intruders from the place.
Chief Rodgers knocked the fellow
down, took his weapon and placed him
under arrest, and then the women were
taken out.
In the meantime the Chinaman who
had accompanied Mrs. Green, and who
waited on the outside, was assaulted by
mob of Chinese and roughly handled.
The mob followed the party TO the police
station, the number increasing as they
went, and the police had to charge them
several times before they dispersed.
Mrs. Green will leave for San Francisco
this morning with the women, who say
they are glad of the opportunity to return
to the mission in San Francisco. 1t is
expected, however, that she will have
some trouble in landing them safely i'll
that institution. The Chinese are not
only cunning, but in matters of this kind
are very daring, and it is quite likely
they will endeavor in some way to get
possession of the women before they can
reach San Francisco.
II they should fail in this they will
probably find some lawyer disposed to
assist them in trumping up charges of
theft against the women and have them
sent back here for trial in the hope of get
ing them in their power once more. This
is one of their old tricks, but it can be
blocked if the magistrates will refuse to
lend themselves to the trick and decline
to issue warrants for the arrest of the
women.
In the meantime society circles in
Chinatown are greatly agitated, and last
night the chattering Mongols painted the
atmosphere blue with curses heaped upon
the heads Of the offending whites.
The record-union., 1893-10-16
Biggest and Handsomest Safes.

The largest safes of which we have any
information is one constructed by the
ChatWood's Patent Safe and Lock Com
pany, limited, in Bolton, England. 1t is
a strong room measuring fifty feet long by
twenty feet wide, and is four stories high.
The most magnificent safe in the world is
said to be that of the Nassau Bank, New
York. 1t is built in the center of the
basement story of the bank premises, and
access is gained by means of flight of
marble and iron stairs. Its size is forty
feet in length by twenty feet in width.
The floor is laid with marble and mosaics
upon foundation of granite and con-
crete. Nanderbilt's treasure vault, on
Forty-second street, New York. measures
thirty-fiVe by forty-two feet; it's front
wall is five feet thick; its foundations are
blasted out of the rock, and the whole
constitutes a formidable fortress of
wrought iron, steel and masonry, where
is said to be locked up about $500. 900, 900
in stocks, bonds and other securities.
The Bank of England strong room is one
of the largest in the world. The founda-
ton. which is siXty-six feet below the
street level, is a bed of concrete twenty
feet thick, to prevent anyone from dig
ging his way into the chamber. Above
this concrete is a lake seven feet deep,
and above thick plates of iron, specially
manufactured to resist both skill and
force. Anyone attempting an entrance
from the ceiling would find a similar bed
iron plating. The walls are equally i'm
penetrable. The doors are foot thick,
and each one weighs four tons. They are
made of compound of flint and iron
and are absolutely undrillable.-Broo
lYn Eagle,