davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-02

At the FIVE Swiss universities 215 wo-
men matriculated, and 1862 who had not
been examined We're admitted to the lee
lures last term. OF all these only five
studied law. the rest belonging to the
medical and philosophical school.
Among the matriculated students 1873
came from Russia and 10 were Ameri-
cans.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-02
The Sword Pin.

Women are wearing nowadays fierce
looking pins in the shape of swords or
daggers. The sight of SO many of these
pins in the shop windows reminds one
that fashion is tickle, and that not long
ago other designs were enjoying the
same favor that is now bestowed on this
one. 1t is not more than four OF FIVE
years since all bits of jewelry were tax
ing the form Of gold and silver hearts.
Either sentiment was rife at that time
or hearts We're losing their tender SYM
bolism, for they were boldly made to
serve every ornamental occasion. They
dangled from bracelets and necklaces,
they were worn on watch chains and
wristbands, they even stared at you
from the bowl of your teaspoon, and
they We're made into all kinds of
brooches and scarfpins.-Harper's Ba-
Ear,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-02

has been thrice honored by the art au.
thorities there, twice by special mem
ton and once with a bronze medal fOr
work done. She has been in Paris only
year and is still very young. Those
who are most familiar with her work,
and especially those who have served
as her masters, gravely suspect this
Young American girl of possessing gen.
ius.--Eew York Advertiser.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-02
Afflicted. but Energetic.

Helen Keller. the little blind and deaf
girl who has been attracting great at
tention lately. is endeavoring to estab-
fish free library in Tuscumbia. Ala,
where she was born. She has written
long letter on the typewriter in advo-
cacy of the project to friend in Bos-
ton, and several charitably disposed per-
SONS in that city have contributed books
and money for the purpose.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-02

Mime. Fateuo, wife of the new min
lister to the United States, says: II like
American dress, all except the corset,
but I find it extremely difficult to grow
accustomed to it. In Japanese attire it
is easy to sit on the floor, but one can
not do SO gracefully or comfortably in
American clothing. ''-washington Let
ter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-02
Tne Advertising

OF Hoods Sarsaparilla is always
within the bounds of reason because
it is true; it always appeals to the
sober. common sense of thinking
people because it is true; and it is
always fully substantiated by en-
dorscments which, in the financial
world would be accepted without a
moments hesitation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-02
THE Quesa's Own"

Mile. do Lussan has appeared three
times before the queen of Great Britain
within . year. Two weeks after she
appeared before her majesty in tho
Daughter Of tho Regiment" she re-
ceived tho command" to sing again In
Carmen" The company were too Ear
north 70 Be transferred to Windsor in
time for the performance, and Nile. Dc
Lussan sang with other performers.
When she returned to her own compa-
ny, they saluted her - Tho Queens
Own," and the sobriquet has chung 70
her ever since.
While 1t Balmoeal the Princess n.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-02
A Winning Smile.

Much of the success of Mrs. French
Sheldon as platform speaker. so say
her admiring audiences, lies in the
charm of her ready and winning smile
AN observation which many q woman
whose field of conquest is limited to the
drawing room might profitably lay to
heart.-New York Press.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-02

vitality ncceSnNry W In
SURE their heolek. Tbs
pneuuNHasteic nerve. us
shown here. may b. said
10 b. the fnspst tnapSrtaut
Oe the entire nerve sys-
tenn. rs " Supplies the
heart. lun9s, stomach.
bDwels. etc.. with tho
nerve force necessary To
keep them active and
healthy. A will hs seen
BY the cut tlse hing nerve
sIescenelinx frous tho
base of the brain and
terminating In the INV.
els X the pueuvuOxnsspic,
VII " the uufuerNSs lit
t'e branches supply ebe|
heart. Iuuvs and pe00l
rrh with necessary VI.
tallty. Whru the bpoto
herotne- Ia any way dis.
ordered by trvitnbtltty
or cxha,istl ION. the nerve
force which ~ ~upVlies
H. lcssened. ard the ~.
gnns rerriviuu tho d.
Unfinished supply arp con-
Seuilently wea < tened.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-02
Rush no.,om.d Chair For p.r,or,.

Rush seats, or rush bottomed chairs,
as they used to be called, are the last
of the revivals that so far have been
seen. They are very handsome and SUBJ
stantial looking and are altogether an
Improvement upon the cane seats. but
it strikes one curiously mt first to see
them combined with the finest mahog-
any and deliberately inlaid woods. In
the old days the rush bottoms were de-
signed for and usually received good,
hard usage. For the parlor the uphol-
stored seat was considered not only ele-
CANT but essential, hut these homelier
chairs were reserved for the kitchen
and living rooms. Today the rush has
the place Of honor, and some remarka-
bly, handsome reception chairs show its
substantial eeat combined with costly
frames.-American Upholstery Trade.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-02
he Human Electrical Forces!
How They Control the Organs
Of the Body.

Tn electrical force NJ the human body. a.
ehe nerve nwid may bc termed. a. an esoc-
eis,Iy attractive department of science. a IL
excrss so marked an influence ON the health
Of the organs ~ the Indy. Nerve for,.c "A
prusturcd by tho brain and conveyed b.
ncuns cf the nerves trthc various ofxars %
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-02
Twelve Dresses For an Empress.

The 12 dresses which the town Of Ly-
ons has presented to the empress Of
Russia are: A dress of palest green vel
vet, in Henry II style, trimmed with
black feathers; q dress of pale dead
blue satin embroidered with trails Of
heliotrope flowers and green leaves; a
dress Of heliOtrope velvet; another Of
pale blue moire, trimmed in such n way
with half crushed roses that they look
as IL they were lightly strewn over it;
gown Of creem colored cut velvet; an
other Of ivory silk, and a satin dress Of
sunset shades, that is enough to make
any woman who looks at it sick with
envy; also one of reddish pink. velvety
silk stitched, with gold stars, and,
finally, dress Of silk that looks exactly
like silver.-Lyons Letter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-02

The Belgian commissioner at the
Worlds fair asked Mrs. Sarah B. Coop
er to send the work of the Golden Gate
kindergarten association. which was ON
exhibition at Chicago, directly to Ant.
werp for the worlds fair to be held in
that city in 1894.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-02
Yss.x GenEus.

Mary Hughitt Halliday, Q Cairo Qlls.)
girl. educated ut vassar and Packer,
has been elected president of the Wom-
ans Art Club Of Sculptors and Paint
era In Paris. She was for two years
the pupil Of William n. Chase Of New
York, and since she went to Paris she
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-02

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoriA.
When she was n Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Hiss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-02

Hoods pills cure liver ills. consti-
patton. biliousness, jaundice, sick
headache, indigestion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-02
Caiid-ea Cry for
Pitchers Castcria.

Coughing leads to consumption.
Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough
ut once
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-02
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.

Lanes Family Medicine moves the
bowels each day. Most people need
to use it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-02

Miss Zoe Brown Of Hancock, Miss
N. Rutherford of Sumter, and Miss An
ME Dennis of Talbot, Ca, were award
ed the principal prizes ON agricultural
exhibits at the late Georgia state fair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-02

. Physicians RcneraIty fail In rvc"rni,e.
ur-an itsc I Instead NJ the cause of The ttouhie
Tue noted spectafist. Franklin Miles. ". ~,
Ia the study % this subject and the prin.,,..
ais 'over,cs couceruinx u are due to his urrs
Nv. Miles, Restorative NerViue. the unrt-
vailed brain and nerve food. - p,eparru on he
principir that all nervous aud MANY otbgr
difiult,sS originate frorn Disorders cf the
aersec.nters. Its WONDERFUL Success In curinr
every psrt 10 the hand.
Restorative Nervine cures sie-plesSness
nervous prtrtrntion. dizziness. hysisrf. ~.
ual debility. ~. vitus dame spliepsv, etc l.
y free frnn opiates err dangerous drugs. II
- spld on . p',aitive guarantee by all drrf.-
sisf-. nr sent direct by the ar. Nils Nsdi al
10. Ilshnrt. Ind. oo receipt OF price. Il per
bottle six bottiss tor -. express preps!a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-02

The Working Women's Protective
union of New York has during the past
year aided 740 women by giving them
advice or employment and has adjust
ed 457 difficulties with employers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-02
CCl Chicago, Rock ISlaEf Z Pacific RV.

The Direct Route to a:ad from Chicago, Joliet ot.avn
oeora, La Sale. Moline, ROCK Island, in ILLINOIS:
Davenport, Musca&ine. Ottmnwa, Oskaloosa, Den
aoincs. Wintersct, Audubon, Harlan and Council
EirfIs, in IOWA; Minneapolis and St Paul in MIN.
SEsorA; watertown and Sioux Falls. in DAKOTA.
Cameron, St Joseph ana Kansas City, in MISSOURI
Omaha, Lincoln, Fairbury and Nelson, in NEBRASKA,
atchison, Lcavenworth, Horton, Topeka, Hutchinson
Wichita. Believile. Abilene, DodeN City, Caldwell Ii
KANSAS; Kiasfsher. Il Reno ard Aiinco, in INDIAN
rEREIIoRY; Denver. Colorado Springs md Pueblo
COLORADO. Trc1erses new areas CT rich far-n.ns
and grazing lands aordirg the best facilities Of inter
communication to all towns and cities east and west
orfhwcst and southwest Of Chicago aad To Pacific sne
rans-occaEic sea2oxsA
MAGNIFICENT
ZEsTzBULE EXPRESS TRAINS
leading all competitors In spsendor Of eoufpmens
o.tween CHICAGO and DEs MONIES. COUNCIL
BLUFFS and OMAHA, and between CHICAGO suc
oESvEE, COLORADO SPRINGS and PUEBLO. vi,
KANSAS CITY and TOPEKA rnd via ST JOSEPH
firs;-Class Day Coaches. FREE PECLIN.NG CaAIb
CARS. and Palace Sleepers. with Dining Chr Service
Close connections at Denver and Colorado Springs Win
'irerGins railway hues. n,w forming the new sDe
picturesque
STANDARD GAUGE
THAAS-R0CKY MOUNTAIN RoO1I
liver T.s'ca superbly equipped trains run daf,,
THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE to and ifula Sal
Lake CRY, Ogden end San Fv~ncisco. The ROcx
ISLAND Is also the Direct ano Eavorite Line to an
rom Gauitou Pixies Peak and all oses sanifasy ana
cenic end mining districts In Color,d
DAILY FAST EXPRESS TRAINS
from Sc yoserh and Kansas City q ana from sli I'm
otans towns citiee and sections In Southn Nehrssks
sansss and the indian Territory. Also via AxBERs
la RCCTE from Eansss city and Chicago &c WISER
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-02

Some Of the smart women abroad
wear their silk and satin muffs hung ON
silver chain; others utilize the long
gold and pearl chains in vogue q season
or two ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-02

Queen Victoria had 12 bridesmaids
and only three survive-the dowager
Duchess Of Bedford, the Duchess Of
Cleveland, and Lady Jane Ellice.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-02
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castovia,


GccJ'IreDxrH The etDesGRY OF THIS couxrsYwHI csrsn
Ugh VI LIABLE IMPORTATION raon STUDY oe THIS NAP or TING
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-02

JACKSON q HURST,
A ATTORNEYS AT LAw-Onf-e in Rock Ielan,
~ Nationa: Bank building, Rock Island, III.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-02

"A
W. s. HO]
lob, l0b, 107 e. Secon
BANKS.
THE MOLINE
STATE SAVINGS BANK.
Moline, III.
once Corner FifteeatA strest and Third Avs.
CAPITAL Sl00cOO.0o.
Succeeds the Moline Savings EsnK. Organised 10
5 Pr CENT INTEREST Fad oS DEPo2H.
Organised under State Laws.
Open from -. N. 70 sp n, and Wednesday aad
Saturday nights from7to SPIN
s s. :; a4s:ss:s:. v,se-F;s: , ss;:!
Porter Skinner. Wv. Wells,
c. A. Roee, q. A. Ainsvorth.
@. b. Edwards, ". b. Adams,
Andre" friSiEss HAN n, 81 =; H'nsn"'s.
Western Investments
GUARANTEED
REAL ESTATE LOANS
made for private parties in tho sardsn
spot o( the west by the
Orchard State Bank
Of ORCHARD. NEBRASKA.
E.W. DAFT. President.
is. DAFT Cashier.
REFERENCES.
Mitchell & Lynce, Bankera.
,. r. Robinson, Cashier Rock Island National
@. C. Carter, N. D.
Eeury Darts Sons. Wholesale Gro err.
Correspondence collected.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ATTORNEYS.
-~N~N~~~~~~ ~~~~~-~~
a. c. coSxErLr. BID. coSNsLLr.
CONNOLLY & CONNOLLY.
ATTORNEYS AT LAw-Rock island. III.
- once second door; over Mitchell q Lynde's
JACKSON q HURST.
ATTORNEYS AT LAw-Ofh.e in Rock leland
~ Nationa. Bank building, Rock Island. LII.
=. D. swERKKr. c. L. Waikiki.
SWEENEY & WALKER.
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT Law
~ Once in Reugetons block. Rock Island. Ill.
CHARLES ]. SEARI.E,
AT1ORNEY ATLAw-LEGAL BUSINESS or
~ AL ksnas Ueom:Hlv attended to. Stste's At
tSsney o. laoek Island County. Ohice: Post
GcENIRY a. McENIRY.
ATTORNEYS Ar LAw-Loan money on good
s.s s..f ssset Sss ~
PHYSICIANS.
N~>->-->->->~>--->~~~~~~ - ~
DIR Assay.
pareIC1AN AND SURGEON
: lisa Third Avenue.
Telephone i'm. Rock Island, IN.
O.ce hours:-10 q N. 70 IL m, 70 p. n. end
J. r HoalowbusA. II. D. Geo. Z. Barth, Z. b.
DRS. BARTH q HOLLOWBUSH
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
sssidssss ; n s ss:s.. 1s':Pa''s II II
W. 49, Dr.. Hollowbush-.
,.;s::ss ss:a.. -. = e. E e s. :; = E..
DIR. CHAs. II. ROBINSON,
fFe. EAR. NOSE. AND THROAT ONLY
O0s AoCuileugh hui!dm.. iss y. a q.
Hess: 60 II ~: 10 on.
DkRzL6ZT.
r. N. PEAhCE
sN11Sr- Rooa % IN Aitehsii Z Lynds's nsu
1894. Taee elevator.
HAWTHORNE q SILvIS.
HNN!uasI-Ns ms sscerd avenue. over KEN
DIS DICKLE g SCHOENAYER-
ID N.Y. sok0t0Ns = niscAsl = Lynas,s
AROYlTECT1.
~~~~~~~~~-~>>~>~>~>>>>~~
EOWARO l.. HAlGlfATT.
y = ~. neek lslana, m. 00es-nssa
GEO. r. STAUDuuAR
nHC1tI1C4.H Plans and e1psunnfanAnnoo ~ n
~ e. - oS00ngB. anaDs - aN6 u n171nR.
~ = A1nde oua,~a..e. rAKB RLRvAro8
CITY OFFICERS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-02

CHARLES j. SEARI.E,
ATTORNEY ATLAw-LEGAL BUSINESS or
~ AL ksnas Deom.tlv attended to. states At
Once Block.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-09-07
MINING DECISIONS.

Denver Ores and Metals.
Liability for Injury to Mining
Employee. The mere fact that a
coal miner engaged by a mining
corporation In sinking a coal shaft
in the ground ls small stockhol-
der of the corporation will not pre-
vent him from recovering damages
for a personal injury caused by
the negligence OF the corporation.
Such a stakeholder has no person
al control or management OF the
coal shaft, or of the corporation or
its property. Morbach vs., Home
Mining Company, 81 Pac, Rep.
l22. = Supreme Court Of Kansas.
Location of Mining CLAIMS.
Where the discoverer Of a mineral
lode, instead of making out his
claim, takes three months in explor.
ing the lode, and some one else, in
his absence, makes a valid location
on the find, the latter is entitled to
the claim. under the statutes, pro-
yiding that "the location must be
distinctly marked on the ground,
and the discoverer is not entitled
TO any time before making out his
claim for exploring hls find, IN the
absence of local custom or statute.
Patterson VS.. Tarbell, 81 Pac.
Rep. 76 Supreme Court OF Ore
gon.
What Constitutes Possessory
Titie.-Possesslon within a mining
district, to be protected, or to give
vitality to a title, says Chief JUS
tice Wade, "must be in pursuance
Of the law and the local rules and
| regulations. Possession, 10 order
to be available, must be properly
supported 1t must staud uFon the
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-09-07
HISTORY OF THE Dl GOV.
ERY.

The Montgomery District is on
the Nevada Southern Railroad Jus
across the line of California in Ne
vada. Geo. Montgomery was the
dlscoverel; finding The nine t.
which he gave his name, as we'll as
the district, in 1891. The tale
reads like tale of Aladdin's lamp.
a was prospecting for the cele.
brated Breyfogel mine which was
reported to be located in that sec
tion OF the country" said Mont
gomery. Il aud my partner, a
German, had about arrived at the
conclusion that this lost mine was
one Of the myths, when chauce put
us on a quartz ledge which, while
it is probably not the Breyfogal,
was nearly as rich as history tells
us that was.
I'VE were returning to camp one
evening when my partner took n
shorter cut for home while | cross.
ed over some low hills to continue
prospecting. 1t was about sun
down and as | came down a slope
of the hill, / stopped to view the
landscape. My thoughts were not
altogether pleasant, as it began to
look like we must leave the district
without finding anything. | made
seat of my pick, miner.like, and
had remained some time in this
remlnicent mood when tho sinking
sun warned me | must hurry to
make the three miles to camp before
dark"
"Within few steps Of my rest
ing place, saw a quartz ledge. and
sticking out boldly were scattered
nuggets of gold. was so startled
by the sight that / thought ] must
be dreaming, and walked away a
short distance. On returning the
gold was still there, and what was
more, | could break it out of the
rock; and then knew that my find
was not dream but a reality. 1t
was now too late to do anything
that night; but you can imagine |
went to the camp with a light
heart, and reported the discovery
to my partner We returned the
next day and picked out $500
worth Of gold which | took to San
F,ancisco in baking powder
cam
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-09-07
t. He bought into the ANNE Lee

1t. He bought into the Anne Lee
and there was a big strike which
made the mine one Of the great
producers of the camp. lie was
10 the thick of the legal contest of
Battle Mountain in which 27 diff
ferent suits figured, when a chance
gave the Portland company an
opportunity to settle all the litlga-
ton and consolida te the best mines
on the mountain under one man
agement.
The sellers wanted a good cash
sum besides paper. Stratton gave
his check for $65, 900, took some
more of the Portland stock, aud the
company thus acquired the Annie
Lee, Doubtful, White House, Ma
tional Belle, Captain, Bobtail No. 3
and 3 16ths OF the Bobtail No. 2.
1t already owned the Portland,
Queen of the Hills, Hidden Treas
ure and Bobtail No. 2, Scranton,
Baby Ruth, Vandium and Hidden
Treasure. The Portland and An
ME Lee are both heavy shippers
with an excellent equipment of
machinery. The Queen of the
Hills, Hidden Treasure and Bob
tail No. 2 will soon be in condition
to produce large amount OF high
grade ore, some recent discoveries
on the last named running over
$4,000 per ton Several OF the
other claims will also be on the
shipping list before long. 1t is
thought that the output Of this
company will now exceed $l5O,00O
per month and 1t is already called
the Mollie Gibson Of Cripple
Creek.
Stratton has been In Colorado
Springs since 1870. He is car
psnter by trade, but developed a
taste for prospecting soon after his
arrival in the Springs. When his
carpenter work would realize him
sufficient money to go into the
mountains he would pack his
prospector's kit and stay there till
he was broke. Then he would re-
turn to the old life and 60 through
the same routine over again.
Speaking Of his expenses IN this
connection he said: "All | ever
earned was put into mining, and
until | struck the Independence |
never made cent. | am satisfied
now, however, that | went through
all | did, for fortune has smiled
upon me-"
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-09-07

law and be result of compliance
Herewith. Representative of claim
in the manner provided by law and
the local rules and regulations Of
the mining district J the life OF
the possessory title to such claim.
Possession, without alocation, carries
no title. Possessory titles do not
live upon possession alone. They
must be supported by proof OF
compliance with the law that gives
right to and sustains the possession
The mere naked possession of Il
mining claim upon the public land,
is not sufficient to hold such a
against subsequent location mad,
In pursuance of the law and kept
alive by a compliance Herewith.
Hence we say that, upon an issue
Joined as the forfeiture of the right
to the possession of a mining claim.
by reason Of failure in complying
with the rules and regulations OF
the district, proof of the actual
possession, or of the delivery Of
such possession, from the date of
the location to the trial OF the issue,
if unaccompanled by testimony
showing that such possession was
taken and held under and by vir-
tue of u compliance with the local
rules and regulations of the district,
is immaterial proof.
There IS no grant from the gov
ernment under the rules and reg
ulations. Such a location is a con-
dition precedent to the grant. Mere
possession. not based upon q valid
location, would not prevent valid
location under the law" And the
supreme court of the United States,
in affirming this decision, says:
"The right to possession comes
only from valid location. Con-
sequently, if there is no location,
there can be no possession under
it. Location does not necessarily
follow from possession, but pos
session from location. A location
is not made by taking possession
alone, but by working on the
ground, recording and doing what
ever else is required for the pur-
pose by the acts OF congress and
the local laws and rsgulatiens. -
Patterson vs.. Tarbell, 81 Pac, Rep.
7S.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-09-07
PRIVATE MNRTGAGEs.
upon me.


Denver Ores and Metals.
The private mortgage debts OF
the dilferent states are as follows;
Nevada S2,200.c00.
Arizona 100000.
Idaho 3,150,000.
Wyoming 100000.
New Mexico 6,650,000.
Utah 100000.
Montana 8,750,00O
Arkansas 14,350,000.
Florida Is, 100000
Delaware 100000.
New Hampshire 100000.
Oregon 100000.
Georsia 27,0o0,00O
Vermont 2S.O00,00Q
Name 35,50G,00O.
Rhode Island 100000.
Alabama 39,OO0,D0O.
Tennessee 100000.
District of Columbia $1,000, 900
Connecticut S0,000,000.
Colorado S5,000,0O0.
Indiana 100000.
Wisconsin 12I 100000
Nebraska 1872, 100000.
Michigan 100000.
Minnesota 1917, 100000,
Iowa 1879, 100000.
Missouri 2l4.600,000.
California 24l 100000,
Kansas 243,000,00O.
Massachusetts 323,250,000,
Illinois 100000,
Ohio 425. 100000.
Pennsylvania 613, 100000.
New York l,607,S54,000.
All the gold coined in the worlC
would not pay the debt OF Ne'
York alone.