davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-25

in small wine glassful doses stimulates the
liver TO renewed activity, promotes the
action Of the Kidneys and Bladder, and
annihilates Malaria and Rheumat;,m quick
". dAwchwky.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-25

When Baby was sick, We gave her CassoriA
When she was Child, shs cried for CastosiA
When she became Min, she chung to CasoiA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-25
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

w. P. Thompson took posse ssion of the
Is fast custom house Monday
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-10
PHOTOGRAPHS OF METEoBs,
What Has Beon Done in the Fast
Two Years In This Work.

Boston Commonwealth.
Astronomical photography has become
Of great importance within a few years
through the lahors of nearly score NJ
active workers In that field While the
value Of photography has been ovorosi.
mated, In al probability. in some DEPART
mcnts Of Astronomical work, and esneci-
ally in The determination OF stellar maeni'
tudes, there seems TO be- fruitful held
for It's work Ia the accurate mapping Of
meteor trails,
The first observations ~ tlds nature
date back hut couple of years, when
DR., Max Wolf Of heidelberg accidentally
secured some trails on some of his plates.
On the evening OF January 10, lS,ei, Mr.
j, H. Lewis of Ansonia. Conn, who was
engaged 0t the time In photogrnphlng the
sky IN The neghborhood ot the Holmes
comet, secured the first meteor trail u
is thought, which has been taken In ths
country, This meteor was a very bril-
liant one, aud, In addition TO the photo
graph, was observed so various stations
ilt Massachusetts Connecticut aud New
| York.
The first systematic effort TO eccur,
Photographic plates Of mctcoN was made
during the August shower OF the present
yrnr, hut, unfortunately, tho shower was
q very mcager affair, fur below the aver
age, The results obtained with Ga,
camera were, therefore, poor, yet thcl
were of sufficient value 10 dcmunslfat,
the feasibility Of the method.
Simultaneous exposures with the ohmcr0
were made az Yale College ohsoryatop
and lt AusOnlu. the observer at the latter
| place being Mr.. j. u. Lewis. and at the
| former Dr. lllhn, DR. Chase and Mr.
Brown. The nights of August and n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-10
An ANTARCTIC EXPEDITION.
mr.. COON PROPOSES no EN-
rLoRE rlIE souTH.


n. II 90 ~ Nile. A.. -.
~ '"oA OF "t"ee'Nh' wv W.
Grcpnllud In ISlI-a l. prpnNring to cN-
plor, tte ,n,,,,,,i, ,,,tin,nt AR areItn.l.
49, "a,
49, ",N' i"lh ~" says nc NW START
Unout september l, hut The months of cN-
plO~atlen v.ir ha pr,,,,h,r lamar,
T.l,,,,r,. mi Nil,
,., "''' gu" ',N'Vn'
inc parry VIII step 90 the falkland
Islands 10 rcplnish their coal hmkcrs
ma lanlcrs and gr,,n tl,r, vim ,p,ceel
j., r.. ! ~ ,,,,. ~,
N,r, ~ ,'V' ~ h'iilipr, Wllcle {hVS WI
,',,,'i.i,. VIZ "l tv,I luepoat-i WIN "huVsh
l,h, 's'"s iuh IMP 10 tue ialhlWhu ~
'''s -. ,.,.,..,f,... 49,. a.. 1910. a
,,.i,t ol',''inf WI NV nNttlNI ~ p'r,l
Wn' ~, ~ u.ttlN sUulnNH'u 10 Wv
, 'Iu'n'HS pNluN " NhlVu lueN van
'WuVu l""u' Nl,er kotuhk ,lNiV MmNt
~" "NhulM i'7eWNA's WIZ W
I'n Tn XVI M'iSnnnIhHl! Nt u5 'NMp,
. ia,N WI nc W'1i HNppheH WIN dogs l0r
"uu,W'pN ,
'V"N'nE c' ms pr'leulon u'f' pr' '"oh
'Na,
tut WholV ltNrNhk equipment WIZ hr
nttgu tl9 peucy,'h duIl9g nv long nishl !.
wv tlelnlnE MiN ~ hguo 9linNsl rhulHN
OF iutN Nhu ORR shi4s lhai hroWght MMu
he from NHonlHnd inst summer' Inc
gat,nvn'' WI Us WI ON the EsPWm99N
l,AIu..n, 'nl VII epnsls. ~ lut nulsllo
f"I'nelll9 and IntI shm uhueg getFmei,'N.
Law Nlue Nun IN Niit uVlhNg ipl
lhelN rtEtpF, AMI 'olWlaei u almost
W9ll 3Nss POI extremely l2W lcinprra'nlrs
WI fhuu nlNt ON eNtthsl'o hbratf' lrNU,
Nh.h nonlhiy plnRatine-i W'ehnrs Nnu
unlN p'l"'N VIII ~ so'N'u "' r'kuN' ln
tor'tF.
Il. "A AZ so99 AZ tR' SUI nclufnS our Wo!h
~ lie hrli VIII heglh Inc ihlhhd nVrlN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-10
COTTONSEEO OIL
How Texas oil Company sees the
Cotton-on Outlook.

Editor Manufacturers Record.
1t is surprising to see what large guam.
titles Of seed are yet being offered for
sale in Texas. caused. Of course. by tho
high prlces being paid, which are at most
points S13 to S14.5O per ton e. o. b. cars
Tho following figures will show the pos
sibilides Of large crush in Texas when
satisfactory prices are paid the producer
Tons.
The amount Of seed raised in Texas
with an j sO0.oOO-bnie crop (which
Il our estimate Of the Texas crop
this season. is,-..,....,., -..;.s.; 100000
Less amount necessary FOR planting
another crop ..'.',...t'."..,t'... l@ov0
7@oOo
Less amount n the largest crush ever
made by MILLS 10 Texas. ..-.-...-. 10000
The addition amount which eau be had
when high prices like this season
prevail. ....... ....s4...++-s.-s...i huD
In psgt seasons the feeding 0f cotton
seed 10 cattle Ia this state has assumed
larger proportions than Is usually SUP
posed. There are several plausible aud
good reasons why so mnny cotton seed
rere heretofore fel 10 cattle in Texas.
irbe prica OF seed In former selsons
was "a low that farmera wouid not take
them 10 market. unless perhaps their
farms were near a railroad station, and
ibe cost Of marketing small. >. Cattle
feeders paid higher prices for their supply
of seed than the oh mills, aud not - far
Ia maui 10 innunerabie leeding pens.
INC rea sons that The feeaiuE IT seed j.
RAPIDLY being disconiinued arr; 4 The
nr,ce OF Oh has adTahced and the OF
mills have PAID hiEbor. PRICES for sod
,b-n f6o feeders c0nll afford . The
feeders arr being educated 70 feeilng
n,tfonsccd meal mi1el elih the hnliss'
snd now, lnstoad q feeding, raw seed,
tbev take their supply Of seed ~ neat-
n,eei Il New oil mills have sprung
m al almost every cross road town ~
T..,as until we now have about niueiy
iii mills. instead Of about fifteen four
x.ar alaa. the greater number haiing gi'en
built within the Lass Two Jears, mAAiDg
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-10

government whn haxr taken the ohiiga
lion " 'ne AmQficsu pmlceuve assocla.
non, until such tiino as they have re
nouncci such obligation and become oach
aTniu honorable American citizens Nv
iabinr the o9ih OF allegiance 20 uphold
the institutions and laws Of the conn'
try.
90 further solrmnlv swear that viii
diNniec 70 no one not a member OF ihia
society any Of he acts, proceedings, OF
membership Of this society under penalty
az being expelled froM tho sOUirty and
Of being denounced as disloyal TO the
Notice has hcen served upon the mem.
hors OF the American Protective ass0-
ciaiinn that Q comnieiO roster of It's mem
hershin has been secured. aud that every
man connected with the order IS marked,
Same OF these have rpcAnted. and have
iolued The nov order Means have hccn
taken to Keep Informed Of the dnings of
the soicty upon which this opcn notice of
war has been serv'd, Memhcrs vi tho
new society have been induced to re-
maip 10 the old Tor the sole purpose OF
securing information. l,very move " tho
American i'r1tcctivc association Is to he
watched. and iis influence cunntcraeted as
much As possible
Tho lrosciipt,d order secured quite n
growth before It's power hecumc mani.
fest. and now II has lodges In every city
aud town IN tho state, and IN this city,
10 the hands uf designing wirc-pullcrs,
It was powerful enough to designate the
nominations Of all the parties. The Ame.
rlcau Protective association has AZ no
time attempted 10 conceal lis political
nature, or Ms Intense nnilNAihOhpism.
Y has grown as rapidly In tho West as
did The old know-NNthlngs Ia tho Hftics,
State crganlarrs have hron industriously
az work, ana have made nattoriue re,
ports 10 their suncrlOrA In every Village
There may be- found hlurishlng lodges
with active memberships.
Now copics the Society of Liberty and
Loyalty, which win before spring havn a
membership OF many thousands IN this
state alone, It's membership is confined
almost wholly 20 rrotcstans Men who
apparently mover took any ntcrcst In
such anar- have solicited the opnnrtu.
nifty of enrolling their names.
Hoth societies work In secret. One was
founded TO make WAT unnn the uthrr lie
sole nlHsInn. lhorc arc spccualoua NJ
TO tho outcome, and many mcn ui broad
Views have oppressed their fear that the
tWu parties, or rather societies, may
hfng about a RELIGIOUS conflict, When but
liltle Of real religion mpy hr discovered
IN Gather The fact that spies arr kopt
40 both camps, and that tho mcmhors ace
bound TO- Oppose each other IN cvcry way,
may II Is feared, load 10 hloodshcd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-10


more accessible 10, marketing NJ seed.
!. MN the above IL can Alread, hr seen
laat Instead Of the mills in lcxas crush
NC cuptpp tons Of seed A. IN former
seasons, the crush. With the increased
MINIS ana crushing capacity, can easily
oy increased to double the nuaniity and
stil lcave 10000 IONS OF accd ~ h.
rltlcr led 20 stock, wasted Or thrown
away The crush M Texas this seds1n
WI Certainly greatly exceed that OF any
former season. brought about by Ihc cN-
ceedinEly hieh prices being paid for seed.
%, Inc four large oil mills ~ Houston.
lcNa., have combined crushing
CAPACITY of 1000 tons OF Sod ncr day.
yielding 700 barrels OF oil. which i a lot
Of OIL 10 be sold from only four mills out
OF ninety. The Houston mills have acres
OF warehouses; and have them now full
or seed. besides nearly every railroad
station IN Texts has from thr>c 10 eight
warehouses; owned by various mills, and
=. casual observer viii notice In passing on
the trains that they are nearly all full
OF seed, waiting until ears can be had
or the mills can make room 70 receive
them The small twcntv-ton mill az Groes-
beck, Texas, has ON hand NOW over 3nlo
tons Of seed. and will run until April or
MAY. The mills at Bonham aud Honey
Grove, Texas, have about i0Dl tons VI
seed each on baud. and are siill buying
aud storing oil fnr higher prices. The
National Cotton uil company's mill here
In Corsicana has enough secd on hand TO
run until March or Aprll
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-10
AN ANTI A, P. A, ORGANIZATION
Known M the Society of Liberty and
Loyalty Large Membership.


Denver Cola Doc. d.-IhN American
.o.i,tv .,bihItol .,rb pnvrr la tbp 40.
At.'.t. ,... A..
cent 'l''u"n7 ~ Vnl7 wv ""' N'''' 'u''
htom have been taken 10 conhleInrt ~
influences A now Bociriy called tho So
eleiv of Ithorty and LOYALTY ha. boon
'''P oi i"p''' ""u
recently organized ahu W''nlh H'lF
weeks hn- gained oyer 800 incmbNiF m
thta div alma. while Ia the state thnrs
AM, nnW al lenst iO.OlO mcmbefH This
already powerful organisation has been
formed sinc, the election. taking as mcm-
her4 all those who nrn opposed 10 inter-
fnrlue with the religious belief If any
nersod. il esDeclally aims 10 defeat any
niembor Of Tho American Protective ASSOC
eiatIon Syhiri Ii treats ~ d criminal
lenrne. dangerous IN lie community aud
the stnte.
gbn declaration of princulos ~ the
now society has l,eep mycn tn The public,
Win ihe Invitation for an men aud
vernon "a ioin. ii h, a. follows.
~. lnlirye lint nil persons should bg
proiectrJ IN their right 10 worship God
nfter thn dictates Of their own conscience
ns long a. that worship Il not in the
nature Of a violation Of the constitution
and laws Of the land,
Wo believe that no person should be-
urnarribed In either publo or uFiynfe life
ptos a.,.ovnt ~ r"iIaip9s belief or eeciar.
M affiliations.
W. beiieye that any person or aet Of
,,or'ous who do ATTEMPT To prnscrile
n,bers an areo,int of religious belief Or
ga",erian LIMITATIONS are onemiea 10 the
iavs M IND rouufry, and should be trent
al a. such
W h'Ijoye thar The American pnople
abnnld MA and govern their country IN
accordance with tho mnndaius nnd pro.
,isie,,9 az thc American constitution aud
A,nsri,.,, isWs. and not after ilin riilns
~ ssnati,. And bieols.
" ~. XIX. ,,',,,sed f1 lie union Of church
- ~, XXI atr secfarinn Interference
ni IN w, ,,,liie sshoola
WI" ,ia. 'aa ,,'t,.ps are reauire.l 10 lake The
,oitn ~ natb,
i",'""'nF a. 30 nrcstt,c. Of tbo ever
49,. 80 XXI af mY onn FREQ wifi
nnipe ~. w saicmnly sgenr that !
art iii ,i,ncq and ,tndnr nh rifcuu,
WI " ,,'nrd and 40. niitold Inc con.
h,fhhsfs, y a. ~ 't,olorndo.
W., T., nome III the Attain Of Ne viii
hhl " ny ~ al ~ Ia fsvor ~ INV
niserlita N, a'ca,,n, u reliel6na belief Or
p i,,,sli, nH;Iistisn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-10
WILL SEEK 10 RECOVER,
Uncle sam TO Bring Suit Against
Those Who MIXED Pacific Roads.

Washington, Dec Cone Of the most
important incidents Of she coming con-
sress will be tho introduction BY one or
more influential Eastern congressman Of
scrios Of resolutions having for their
object The recovery by the United states
Of the vast sums of money estimated
at over S100OOO,OOO which for many
years have bcGn withheld Illegally by the
Pacific railroads, 1'hnae resolutions are
now being prepared aud will be presented
without loss Of time. Their chief im-
portanee just now hinges upon The fact
thar they are intended uoi only 10 secure
from tho railroads themselves such funds
and properties M mny yet be available,
but Will direct the attorney general 20
sue the estates OF Jay Gould, sidney
Dillon, Frederick J.. AmrA, ELISHA Adkins,
Marx Hopkins, Leland Stanford and
Charles CrockcT for tho many millions
of dollars Of which they. while managing
and directing the Union and Central Ia.
ellie railroads, We're enabled 10 absorb
Illegally. The plan 0f recovering from the
estates Of the men who, when alive, i'm
noyerished these great railroads Is novel,
hut there are good lawyers IN congress
who brlicye Il can be done and that nearly
II not quite all the money now due 20 ile
government eau be rec0uped In dis way.
The proofs as to the methods employed
Ny Gould. Dillon, Hopkins, Stanford,
crneHcr aud others 10 enrich themselves
while depriving the government 81 ~
dues u inhispniablr, and there u no
doubt that II viii stand IN a court u law.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-10

The Boston journal 81 Commerce gives
the following, Ordinary briHta ARE about
eight Inches n length. and, With mortar
l0iui, diyut half thai IN width ~ iini
Zach brick on flie nSt WIN give hori
z0ntal surface Of about ~ square Inches,
or 4 ~ bricks VIII cover ahenl one
smare foot As ordinarily laid thore
arc nin6 r1iirsfa 40 eyery tWanly-fDnr
ipe.ies. M ~ ~ the foot; IL COURSES,
With 4 " hfifks ip iif ronrsr. will give
~ "a bricks i0 iiie cubic foot, Wasie,
cutting nnd close joints viii raallF ~
unirn an allowance Of tweniy.pge hfickF
l,nr cubic fool. glAeh VIII w. found ForF
souvaninnt hrlfe for estimating the NUM-
nm or bricks required for o wall Di riycn
h,Jol,f AMI ihlthurss, no. u thus hrepincs
t,n,,dressaff 10 iipd fhe cubic coufp1iH Of
tbn wall, bat merely 10 malfylf ~ face
area nf iiie prpluci of its lrngih and
height In feet b. sryfNipufiis VI 10
,bistnrss W inches. which. ~ ito this
nes. 4 aiN1ys SOUS muliiplr NJ forf
inches y . VEN simple process.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-10
BETTER PROSPECTS FoR THE
SOInIH.

The excellent condition Of the South.
financially compared with other SECTIONS
Of the country during tbe period ~ the
business distress, continue. 10 force Itself
upon The attention Of the Northern prcss.
4 late issue 81 the Wal Street Journal,
one Of the most reliable 81 The New York
financial journals, contains the following!
"a capitalist having large Southern con.
nectiOns believes thar the SOulh has bot
ter prospects today than h has had at
any time since 1890. Southern hard
tunes preceded our panic By about three
years, Every bubble was prlrked. and
an Institutions were brought down 70 a
sound basis A. proof o. thig may be
ciied the fact that the mldsuminrr panic
was less severely felt 10 the South than
III any other section " The country This
complete liquidation aud readjusiment Of
values on low basis forced cotton
planters 20 raise iheif crops a. the mini
mum hgures A. q result they arc new
producing cotton az FIVE sud a bali foni1
DIR pound. Cotton 81 the chief crop y
the Souih. Il is . good crop and WV
profit more than amy other through the
repeal Of ihc shepmap silver law,
There are two weak sp0is 10 me
Southern Industrial situation tQday. One
Is the slAgnnied condition Of me iron
trade. and the other The aDiasonitiic ~
titnde ~ legislators toward railroads.
A. FOR the former. Southern hclds raa
produce iron more cheaplY than tiier
Northern ronneiitoss and are destined %
eventually oouirol the trade, Any ~.
yival IN the iron and sie+l business q
the country will be almost Immediately
Fcgeeied 10 The south
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-10

A well Informed woman Of Cincinnati.
who, with her husband, A well Informed
man has travelled around ihe world aud
MI through the world, states that Homo
ltln n one % tho most charming climate
iliai ~ has ever visited. n y also coz
n fnoiIinn as rcglnls ile Population, hut
thf plague of nNquitocs exists Tiers,
anil there " no first "a aRonl relief
n H.. ihcrforsi DOT likely that e WI
fd,ldarco for Americans We Al know
luhat d pest mosquitoes nrf III our Amer.
lean cities where ibclr life ~ short. and
from ibis oxpcricncf conclusions may bd
,iava ia 10 Nilai tho pest ID 10 a rouis
~ ShtFn thsy arp perpetual.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-10
STRONG EFFORT TO BRiNG is
UTAH AND NEW MEXICO.
ARIZONA is ALSO ON THE LIST.
Polygamy is Dead, Say the Advocates
of the Bln-Fncts aud Figures
Concerning New Mexico
and Its Population.

Washington. ID. c., Dee 1.-THE house
committee on territories has shown IN.
,,r,.,..t,,,,,.i ,,,,,..,...,i.. ~. .
l'''u puneluN'''N ~ ulspOSlhE Oh
'llese measures. Ihe various bnls for the
admission of New Mexico. Arizona and
Utah have All betn rrnnrted f,vornblv
~,
uuu VIII come hp early Tor consideration.
senator Faulkner OF West Virginia,
chairman Of the senate committees an
,,rri,,,i.., t.1t.., -,
49, '"N-'"'es 'N'N p'""'P, aV"""
VIII ne taken on the statehood hiNs by
his committee. 1--WE already have in our
committee s,iJ ,,o today chilli ,rovid.
~,
~ ~, "' N1'.,'S''u Vi Nv" az wv
and Utah, and the committete Will act
upon then promptlv as soon as congress
,.,..
Inc mouse report taNorlhg inc Nunlls-
sion Of J1tuh is of peculiar interest be.
cnusc ,r tho dcen seated onpositlon TO
~, ..t.,,i..i,,, ~ ~, ~, ,,.,,,,,,t ~ ,b.
'ue ouulission VI 't'' "" "V''NN, WI Wv
ppiominAnce Of The Mormon element,
The report Is prefaced by the proclmA-
tior ,r p-ostd,,t Harrison issuef last
~" -
January declaring polEgamy 10 pe u'"u
In the territory, and granting iull am
mostly and uordop 10 NIL offenders pre-
yIo,,s w. Nnyo,nbcr iSO1. Who have
me- ,USs IsJ "a I,,yfnl life The rcports aud
,,occ,,,,,,.,, datinns az iudpes ana various
commissions arp uuoted at great length.
ME coinmitts,, further SAYS: MANY
n,yrinJs AZ nenpie who heretofore have
i"si.,l mn, thn Ntornons oe moral ont.
laws n IL believed win chunge their
nninio, ond admit that a npoplc showing
,Ro ,.bor " tbat ibc Mormons
,,,.s, a,c ma least worthy of statehood.
,ritG fnil admission 10 nil the rights Of
Nmericnn citizepsbin."
The committee concludes as follows.
an, law sN,ncnI nfter thp president has
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-10
rnnIGArr THE sMToN DEs9RT :

San Franrisco. Dee. 4,--Ihe Colo5a922
1rriesiing company, mostly. conll'osrl II
Denver capitalists, has projeeiifd 2 esiell
- i.,i,,te / a0a0Ol acres II land in the
s,iton desert 10 convey wator rom
Coi,rsAo river points nine miles hppte
V xxx 10 said desert viii peccssllat,e, ug
crossing OF The Mexican p9EleeF s' w,
r,.oi canal Will pass. insist nl'nn, w
ena adjacent 10 The proposed canal le,
NV, fnrsIshed with water before the
ION az way be allowed The protector,
contend that II they arc eoiiip'iN. M
,rrirate thrso lands they WIN have ~
,satcy left 10 supply the salon aese ,is
and therefore they hafe appralsa 70 'g W
I'nited states government @ iRtei .,is.l "
tbrir behalf Sh5uli Nalet pe lq-. Xii
mon HE tract IN question ~ 'a a W, WI
,i'' ~, .T' SO 600 OO0 to S2Q,0Q0'0se an9
,6s ' 9o,al ieuslh Of the canal VIII be alo W..
~ mice The estimated coal y s''he
upon S5,Veo,VOv-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-10
.,xcs or MINERS AND
',,,IEs IN MICHIGAN.
|Alll Of THE SITUATION.


o,o voor
- Mich pec' - Wv
-. Of the day workers oil TINS
I s.s, , d atlantis was S250.O0O per
iNo ,.,s,nt limo tho my
A. ihf )" -. In
4. ~ same nulnDer vi peVl'i0 " ~
sl0OO q month. This wage
|sf' ntirclv from the seven
/ dhe Wy - ,i,o mines ara
Z tbs Guy "nu
l,rn and only 3oO men NJ WORK,
-v we're employed several
i., r,, tbut Tho mining in
81 lhe ~ ,,., ,,.,i,,,i
L ttihe lake region "io pa, '''' A'u
IA the commercial world, nut
,ho suffering that has been
~ ~ y" Ia. 1,,r, az tbcsc
\ y lne F'"7'- -,
BOT - generally apPrecily'u'
i, mai 5000 people OF this city,
" .,,-..n,peter for weeks AT a
" wv ' Hiy''' -, a..
l u add ~ pe'"" "eA'' "'', '
Las, charity. II means that
wamnn and child In this
~ a. f,od and c.o,binr
/ ~ depenu io' '' -
r1sihs on SAVINGS ol luSt eur
: a'eu '".'''' $50
Y lof there Is no Wurh 10 10
81 the Gocbit mineral range
A ~ i.,,n thc carly nnrt of last
+ ~ NV" ~. 10.
Il rs not 'honEul Ut tii"t ii'ue
I'M would be Of long duration,
M wore NOT much disturbed.
III r tboi spenls his life under
4 hng rcsi II not such a bnl
IN ,b1urb he cannot very well
N md III time. The miner did
80, ~ an1 butcher as nm honest
,1nr ana he Was moi alarmed
fssrs tbnf le rould moi obtain
si,iss ~ me- Tor himself and
,ntl the bnge yawnine mouths
sjnes shobii nriin vpIcomc him
N,swn ls tbn summon wors an
n ~. ,n;,os bnJ ininnI tbc 6rst
W , WV NV f5o f,rss AZ H.,
~ y, ~ ~, 49, AZ c,r,,rn nh,
v NJ t. Y ~ ~ ,"t inng onI Ntn limo
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IN. IT,. ,sntji,. na,rin, H. oni
,is..,, sa XIII. ,y;i, his ', .,ro.a,. AND
n. ~. XXI ,.',,in.. ~ ,on l,r..o o,J ,hn
w -'', , Wv H. a. "i'' ,.iv
XIV ,,,, i w. -, a. N nniI ~ G,a,.
. ..,1 ~ 49,, ,''' 10 .,. ~
A Ky , s"s' ,, ,.' I,i iiu'' "'' "'''''
~, ,'0'i wv ,'''' t,,r.ti. -.
y, wv Az Wy i', 5,,,n Ni!Tll
lgn s'a AK, u IVY OF SUN SUN p'ollN
t.a,. XXX ii ,o,t9.N xxx .lrIr VIZ
T I''' .,, it1 ,,, Wi'lii5 LW'h'S
n Il, ,.,'g, "l4!"H,F " alt l1' llen-
XIV, XVI ~, ~ tn'' district l mas heon
~ 'eais, or even u shorter
Y ., lrlN' ~ p'ir cent OIL the
|lsg s pey,ne '' il ht,.e or no money
Y, -'' Nv u,tr' uild me lli7tah'
4. II" ieN where theS were COM
" Y. ~ eIrull ~ the stores for
4. !" elrr{ thr,m past the first pay
I KY !. ou ,,.' OF uehl inc newcomer Of
nv puf,nnscd q lot and shorty
u Nv erected a home ON il. lie dil
" llr n money " do all this, but
|.' INV n,ullliis ana loan associations
N AGENCIES here had IL in
", api9dant quantities. Loans
,''l ahl granted right and left
T., ellmalel thai January /, 1892,
.4laIei iamllios were living in
aad loan houses for which
y IA. y each Promised to pay a
~'iallinenl equal to u pretty
ne mines commenced to clos,
Apfll and MAJ. aud the rcgi,
Ely day was a pleasant Nom
~ ~ llal they had paid ont NH
.nS& Ihe regular monthly pnl
Ne building nssnri1finns cam,