davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-04-06

them but the med
icine did not do mo
any good. I read
about Hoods Sar-
. pa rilla an d
bought q bottle.
Since then I have
taken five bottles
and am glad to say
that the pimples
arc an gone. Hoods
Ssrsaparilla h as
purified my blood
and built up my
system. I gladly
recommend Hoods
Sarsaparilla- I feel
very thankful for
e~1-, Hoo1So Sorc,
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-04-06

HERpso-'Did I tell You that cute re-
Saidso-"Eight times.''
You often hear q woman say: .sIt's no
use talking" but she doesn't think all
the same.-Texas Strings
No MAN ever travelled to fame on a pass.
HAPPINESS is never found by those who
seek it on the run.-lsam's Horn.
ADJUSTMENTS we have outgrown are called
follies.-Flicsende Blaettcr.
THE parlor with a beautiful belle in it is a
great drawing-room.-ialves ton News.
EVERY coward is somebody's hero
RAMS Horn.
MAN prefers to laugh at somebody else's
expense.-Galveston News.
MANY people delude themselv into
thinking that laziness is poor health.-Ram 8
Horn.
TIE unself1sh mortal always keeps some
good resolutions for othcrs.-Galveston
News
THINKERS have their hands on the wheels
of tho world.-Ram's Horn.
GRATITUDE can sing songs of praise with
an empty pocket.-Kam's Horn.
DISTANCE seldom lends enchantment to a
Job of work that is coming.-Milwaukeo
Journal
The moro you puff a cigar the smaller it
men.-Household Words.
~
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1895-06-10
: a.. Nftf- u - - "a. grT
Hotel Wallace.

This hotel with its wide reputa-
ton as being one Of the best IN the
State, has lately undergone some
very material improvements. The
office and parlor have been remod
eled and refurnished and are now
the admiration of all who visit
Morgantown, Mr.. Wallace, the
proprietor, is one of the best land
lords in West Virginia and since he
has improved his house will have
more customersIthan ever. Visitors
at commencement can find excel.
lent accommodations at his house.
His rooms are well furnished and
his table full ofEevery eatable to be
found upon the market.
SUGAR at 5 and coffee at % cts.
will save you. money at Posten's
Cash Store.
Bur at Posten's Cash Store.
WHERE is the best lunch counter
in town? Shines Of course.
LEMONADE, milk shake and all
kinds of soft drinks at Shines.
AT John Hunt the Palace Res,
taurant, may be found all the deli
cacies of the season served in tempt
ing style.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1895-06-10
LATEST AND BEST
BEACH,
On
INJUNCTIONS.
As determined BY the Courts and
Statutes OF England and the
United States.
BY cHAs. FISK BEACH, JH.
or the n. Y.sBar
o Containing Over 10000 Citations
From the Latest Decisions or All
the State and Federal Courts,
w I1at il Said Of 1t,
Prom the Green Bag.

What is Said OF 1t,
From the Green Bag:
Mr.. Beach Is one of the most inde-
fatigable of our law writers, and with
hardly an exception his works have
deserved high praise. In this treatise
on Injunctions, he has given the pro-
fession a very useful and practical
book, one which win prove of great
aid and assistance. The law as Ii Is
to-day Is fully and carefully stated and
the citations are numerous and to the
point. IT. Is an admirable working
tool and will find favor with both
bench and bar. We recommend IL TO
the attention Of our readers
From Hon. Geo. Hoadiy. or the New
York Bar:
Beach on Injunctions / find to be
most valuable book, especially for
practicing lawyers, for II, Is encyclope-
die in Its character, embracing not
merely the statement and discussion
Of the general rules which apply TO In
functions, but a very large mass OF
valuable details, with cited authors
ties, showing the application OF these
rules In special cases., rs those Of pat
.entss copyrights, nuisances, Sc. L
shall have frequent occasion 10 use Ii
In my practice, and believe that any
lawyer who Is possessed Of the book
win find it one or the most useful
works In the library.
From Hon. George Clark. OF the Tex
as Bar.
/ beg to say after a thorough exam
inatfon and use 6f the book on several
occasions In my practice, that find
1t everything that could be desired by
the practitioner. The statement Of
the principles governing the law OF i1-
functions, SO far as / have been able
to discover, are strictly accurate, and
supported In all cases by good authori-
~. You have accomplished q great
work for Che profession 7 in this mat
ter. Such a work Oh irjupctlons
has been needed for several years, and
your book fills the bill exactly.
Two Large Volumes. 1, 100 Pages.
Price 1890 Net
In Best Law Book Style
Sent prepaid on Receipt Of Price.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1895-06-10

Go 10 Nc Wicker, the Druggist, for
Saratoga Water.
Dr.. VIM 3. STEWART, Dentist, Of.
fees over Rice's
PRoTzMAN, The Photographs, is
making good use Of these sunshiny
days making the best PHotos ct
very reasonable prices.
JOHN HUNr has private dining
rooms TO his restaurant where you
may enjoy all the Injuries without
interruption.
You cant root at q base ball
game without the w. ". q. colors.
Mrs. McVicker keeps the incest line
Of these in town.
Go TO MeVicker, the Druggist, for
Fine Cigars.
MCVIcKER, the Druggist, keeps the
Finest Perfumes and Soaps.
SUMMER Law School. We call
attention to the announcements an
other column of the Summer Law
School of Washington and Lee Uni
versity, Va. Lectures begin July LIST,
1895.
The g Franklin" Society was Pho
tographed yesterday by Protzman,
the Peoples Photographers.
"A PURCHASER fully pleased is 4
friend gained for life Protzman,
the Photographer, always pleases.
IT is no trouble for Mrs. McVick-
er to arrange your old gold and blue
colors for you.
While you are reveling in com
mencement gaieties don't forget to
revel in a square meal at Hunts.
To save money is better than to
make. Buy at Posten's Cash Store.
PosrEN sells for Cash only and
you need not try to. buy any other
way.
You can get. better meal ct
Shines Restaurant for % cts. than
any where else in town for so cents.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1895-06-10
An Important New Treatise
NON READY
Pilgrey On Real Property
BY DARIUS Il. PINaREY, Ii. D.
Author OF ChatteI Mortgages and Real
Estate Mortgages.

Eno,;sh l, 49, fs lsalnou 1Aielioan di'u
80 A''n oa2ss ies'
a Modern, Comprehensive and Ex-
haustiYe Work, covering the entire
law on Real Property Id q methodical.
clear and concise manner, treating Of
many topics not fully discussed else
where.
The subject il fully treated in the
text. backed by ample reference 20 an
thorities, Id two volumes.
Many OF the subjects having more
cases cited TO sustain the principles
il some special treatises "a the same
subjects: and while All have been f1llly
deyeloped. special attention il called II
Me- Al naal o ond 80 Soaus CIV 49,
49, 800 1 ooal aaa usas neasss, u11e1
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1895-06-10

onnd her too weak she IS to speak
only the eve has life III it to the chill
dren yet once again what IS the look
from the eyer a play Of muscles and
nothing more and vet the mothers
love is there.
AS the bodily IS the bearer Of the
spiritual SO alIthe earthly can be the
bearer of the heavily and pass into
service of the kingdom OF God.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1895-06-10
Bank Of the MOnOngahels Valley,

Morgantown, West Virginia.
Capital Stock, $40. 600 90
A. w. LORENTZ, President.
Ell. CoOMBS. Cashier
DIRECTORS.
John A Ollie, AN Lorentz
John j. Brown. q. g. Brock.
I. @. White. VIM. B. Lon 8
Interest paid on time deposits.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1895-06-10
The Hotel Peabody.

The Peabody well deserves the
business success It is enjoying I'M
der the management of Mrs. Pea
body The business has grown 90
that eighteen rooms have been add
ed, and are now ready for occupancy.
They correspond with the rest of
the skillfully managed house, inthat
they are beautifully and elegantly
furnished, equipped with electric
lights, electric bells, natural gas,
bath and all modern conveniences.
Her table IS known as the best IN
the State. Her charges are very
moderate Accommoda tions for sum
mer boarders
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1895-06-10

Now that school is over, you Of
course will wish to have your homes
papered and painted. You should see.
IA. ". Jones: his work is all guaran-
teed
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-01-04
THE GRAND OLD MAN.
Celebration of Ills Eighty Fifth Annivcr.
sary.

sary.
London, Dec Cat Hawarden to-day
the TT. Hon. William L. Gladstonr
is celebrating the S5th anniversary OF
his birth, and, as usual. he has received
many congratulatory kilograms.
Mr.. Glndstone's eyeslght has been re.
stored and his health is good. He
spends hours daily In classical and theo-
logical study.
III addition TO the many friends cali
ing upon him to-day, Mr.. Gladstone will
receive n deputati0n from the American
associations OF London and Paris.
The congratulations upon this occa-
sion Of the Troy newspapers seem TO lie
mingled with fear that Mr.. Gladstone
may be prevailed upon 10 return 10 dc.
tive political life.
The St James Gazette says:
at is pleasant to think that the vcter.
an is enjoying his ease with dignity and
we regret he did not take the rest 10
which he was entitled years ago. How
much better for his reputation had he
retired before the home rule bill of
1856"
The Pail Mall Gazette says OF Mr..
Gladstone:
May he for many years be able 10
look back with satisfaction upon his old
age, study the classics and theology
and the encouragement OF trade in eggs
and jam"
The Midlothian Liberal and Scottish
Liberal associations have sent congratu.
laiory message 10 Mr.. Gladstone.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-01-04

MANAGER coLLBRAN GOES our
sovors His Connection with tho Santa Fe
Company.

Sovors His Connection with tho Santa Fc
Company.
Denver, Colo, Dec. S1.TOn the LIT
Of January II. Collbran win retire from
the position Of general agent Of the
Santa Fe In Colorado. He will be sue
ceeded by A. p. Tanner, assistant gener.
al freight agent of the Santa Fe at To
peka. Mr.. Collbran will devote his en-
tire attention to the completion Of the
Midland Terminal road and the deve,-
opment Of the interests Of the line in
which he Is one-fourth oYper.
The news will be received with sur
prise by many friends of Mr.. Collbran
who have known him during his exper-
ience OF seven years as railroad officer
In Colorado. AT the same time the un.
certainties Of the Santa Ee reorganiza-
ton are so great that friends of the
well known official will congratulate
him on taking charge Of railway prop
erty that has been a paying invest
ment from the start and gives PROM
Use of splendid results In the immediate
future.
Mr. Collbran was seen at the Brown
hotel last night by n reporter OF the
News, and confirmed the report con-
corning his resignation. He stated that
lie felt 1t to be an opportune time to
devote his entire energies 10 the Mid
land Terminal and his successor on the
Santa Fe, Mr.. Tanner, would see tina,
the interests of that great system would
not suffer by the change. The resigna-
ton was forwarded to Chicago three
days ago, after mature elaboration on
the part of Mr.. Collbran.
"The principal officers psrthc Midland
Terminal will rc%ain ~ peEer. Jas
heretofore" said he. land there will be
no changes In the force. The Cripple
Greek camp is developing 80 rapidly
that every effort will be made to COM
plete the Midland Terminal road ut the
earliest day possible"
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-01-04

Lincoln. Ncb.. Dec. oo.-No acns,,
tionnl reports have been received OF
suffering In the drouih stricken dlsirIc,
during tho cold spell. but that there 1.
u great deal OF dcsiituilon and suffer,
Ing - undcninblc.
The state relief commission hna b,0Ou
families on lis list M worthy and need
Ing assistance. mud the most distressing
reports come IN from all over tho west.
I'm part OF the state relating 10 the WOE.
III lack OF food aud clothing.
No deaths certainly attributable 10
starvation have yet been reported. al.
though II IL claimed that n woman nnd
two children found dead In cabin near
Nlobrnrn the morning before Christmas.
died from lack or food and cnrr.
There nrc. thousands who could ma,
withstand the rlgop Of cold spoil
without MD, which IL being apnl nui m
generous supply by the relief connie
alton wherever II IN known 10 be- ne1d
ed. Relief supplies are being received
from all over the country aud ahipnnd
direct 10 the needy IN car lois.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-01-04
DANCERS OF THE BICYCLE.
French Physicians Find that 1t Agra
yntos Certain Diseases.

Young women who are contemplat.
ing the 'bIcycle fad" may be inter
ested in the following from lie Temps,
Paris:
"At the academy of medicine NJ. Ca.
Diet do Gassicourt reviewed at length q
work of NJ. 10 Docteur l.. H. Petit up
on the maladics provoked and caused
by the incorporate and excessive u1q
of the bicycle. The author enumefs
ates In detail great number Of we'll
established clinical observations.
'In the greater number OF cases, ov.
cruise of the velocipede revives or ag-
gravates latent or pre-existng affec-
tons, and exerts an injurious influence
upon the parts of the body having the
least resisting power. 1t produces or
Increases Inflammation Of the lungs
land hysteria). 1t revives infiamma-
lions of the uterus and its attachments
and articulatlons, which have for q
longer or shorter time been Incomplete
ly cured. 1t aggravates the existing
LESSONS or inhammations of the lungs,
the heart, the kidneys, the vermicular
appendix, etc.
"Several other affections are direct
ly attributable to the excessive muscu-
lar effort and fatigue. In consequence,
it is necessary to totally abstain from
the use of the bicycle to accomplish
complete cure of various chronic affec-
tons, und,r the penalty Of accidents
more or less serious. Persons Included
In the various pathologic states enuni.
Grated, particularly those afflicted with
diseases of the heart, of the kidneys,
etc, and very nervous and delicate w1
men should also abstain. And finally
young people of both sexes, Of slender
figure and feeble development, growing
rapidly, should be careful Of their posi-.
ton upon the bicycle to prevent q curv.
allure Of the spine"
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-01-04
EX-SENATOR FAIR DEAD.
He Expires Suddenly At San francisc
Saturday Morning.

San Francisco, Dec. 20.-Ex-Senator
James q. Fair died suddenly at the
Lick house at 1920 this Saturday
morning.
Senator Fair had been In poor health
for some time. suffering from asthma
A few days ago he caught cold while
going out In rainstOrm to view some
OF his property improvements at North
Meach. The cold did not apparently af'
feet his lungs, but settled In his kid
neys This evening he was feeling bet
ter than for tho past few days and his
death WAS entirely unexpected.
Senator Fair was about "a years old
Ills death was due to complication ol
kidney and stomach troubles. His only
son, Charles q. Fair, whom he disin
herited about n year ago, was with his
father at the time Of hls death, a rec
oncillia,lon having been effected q
short time ago.
Senator Fair was born In ireland. and
was ut one time United States senator
from Nevada. He made his fortune In
the Comstock lode and was member
OF the famous bonanza firm OF Flood
Macllay, Fair & o'Brien. He largely
Increased his wealth by Investments IN
San Francisco and California real Us
tate. and his fortune Is estimated al
S20,0O0,000.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-01-04
MR.. MOTT GETS MAD.
He Raise. Row before the Lesow COM
mlttrr.

mittcc.
New York. Dee. 29.-Whcn the Lcxow
committee took UP Its work to-day M.
Con announced that Mr.. Mott. OF the
United States district attorneys office
wished 10 make 4 statement regarding
the charges made by the green goods
men. Louis :. Streep and his brother.
Mr.. Con said that Mott was well
known ana esteemed man OF the New
York bar and he had every faith In his
Integrity as citizen aud II lawyer.
ave declined 10 hear Mr.. Comstock
yesterday. Mr.. Con-" sal Mr.. Lexow,
''and II would hardly be fair to allow
Mr.. Mott to make an explanation whcn
we refused u similar privilege TO Mr..
Comstock."
MIR. Mott here took OF his coat AMI
advancing toward the desk. said: "You
say you have stricken the evidence as
To me from your records. That is not
enough to destroy the smlrchlng which
you allowed to be thrown upon me
Had ! known on last Thursday evening
that was to be assalled In SO disgrace.
ful manner. whether above the grout.d
or under the earth. on or under the oc-
caslou, ! would have been here 10 de-.
nounce the charge OF corruption so scau.
dalously brought against me. Did any
public official Of the committee know
what this man streep was to testlfyI
II so. | should have been Informed and
some aitept made TO ascertain whether
his statements were true or not"
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-01-04

Oakland. Gala. Dee. "a cnr on tho
electric line between Alameda and Oak.
land plunged through the open draw NJ
the Webster street bridge Into the wa.
tiers OF Oakland creek this morning. The
draw WAS open aud the moiorman did
not heed the signals. The conductor nni
motorinnn were the only poraons on the
ear. They did not have even tim,
enough TO jump, but went down Into
the water with the ear, They escaped
With no more serious injury than u
dronchlng. Had the ear been crowded
with passengers the loss ~ lifc would
have been very great. for the ear snnl,
completely out Of sight.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-01-04
sHoEwoRkER's STRIKE.
They Threaten To Tic Up tho Industric.
nj Ilavcrtiii.


Iinvcrhili. Mass. Dee. 27.-with 20
per cent. OF the shocworkcrs Of this
city earning less than 81 week. tho
International Labor union made de-
mnnd ON the manufacturers TINT they
should restore the prices That existed
before the panic Of 1902, tho shoe In
lustry ut the present iimc being Mt Its
height. The machine lnstcrs were
chilled out. but no compromise could bc
effected. The nfrnir eliminated when
W. W. Spnnldine. the largest mnnufnc.
turcr Of the city. locked ont NIL his
turner workmcn because they attend.
I'd the labor rally. The labor strikers
nnd lockcd.out men formed n parade
Inst night and marched to the shoe dis.
irlci. when the women ntlirhcr quit
work and they Joined IN the demand
for more wages M well ~ the pnrnd.
cra The strikers declare TINT the pres.
ent fight II 10 establish n uniform list
of prices. aud IN this, although they
have only grievances against n few
manufacturers, NIL the shoe factories
VIII bo concerned. While n $4,000
conllngrniiun was raging. the fourth
parade OF the day was formed. aud
headed for The fire lines. II contained
100 men. hut was increased by ~
innny thousands when u reached tho
hnil
Here innnnmniory speeches were do.
llvcrrh by the labor lenders nhd Ar.
mcDlnn. Polish. Hebrew mud French
anarchists. who urged tho men " como
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-01-04
DENVER COINAGE MINT.
Director Preston Is Working Earnestly
for It.

Director Preston IL Working Earnestly
for It.
Washington, Dec. 2S.-The Colorado
congressional delegation will have tho
vigorous support Of Director of the Mint
Preston In any attempt which they
make to secure an appropriation for the
establishment Of a mint for coinage al
Denver. The report of Secretary Car
Isle on this matter to the senate finance
committee was prepared by Preston,
and while no direct recommendation is
made for the establishment of mint
at Denver, figures are given to show the
advantages that would accrue to the
government by having such n mint.
Preston said to the Times correspondent
to-day that II there was a mint at Den.
yer great deal Of gold would so there
which Is diverted In other channels at
present and this gold would also save
the government thousands of dollars In
freight on gold brought East to b.
coined.
Preston will urge upon congress the
absolute need of such mint should II
be determined to coin silver In any largo
amounts. Representative Bell says he
intends to make the most he can out Of
Mr.. Preston's recommendations In the
house, and Of course Senator Teller will
see that the matter Is swell taken care Of
in the senate.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-01-04
BIG FIRE AT ALBANY.
Hotel Dclevan Burned.-No Lives Lost ~
Far ns Known.

A,ho,r w poo ~ r,,,o po,o,.,,,
horse ibc Moe, n, no,,,,,,,ms ana 10 !,
can,ar az ali NJ, 80. HI, -
for forty years mast was das,ra,oI Ia,
fro to.ni,ht n was s.so n.han 10 ,,,I;
len, h.,Inu,rtors %, 10th Wr Eis,, al
Mr. Wa,,,,y ,,ora G,,aJ n,i,i, naii,I,.,,n' 80
and ncwsn,ner mon ,h,, cries ~, ..,Irn',
from, ,i,nrnran, ,a,,, ~ H., -, 80
constorno,inn ,,,non,, ,ha ,,,,as,, ,r,,,'
o,,hurs, ~ tan,as ,a,ora ,,n,
could ha ,,,,on ,,.a, ,,na,,t,, ~ ~
a,.ra,ar .I,,s, .',,, ",,', ~ 'i nv
u,mes which sure,J om,c,,Ir 70 "oo,,
~ III, f,,, ,,oars Fnr,,,na,ss,: ,ho -,
IIst was mo-, yor,. i,r,,,, AMI ,,a no ,o,.
i,v az ,hnsa ro,,is,"rnJ -. ,,a,,,I"ip,,
anj ,,,.r,, aa,,n an ,h'' ',,,.l',1 a..
Thar, ,,.a., ,.,,sh ,,r H., -, "a, ~
frnn, aud ,h. sar,.a,,,s s,,r,', T., ~
h,.r w.h,r, ,,,n ,,a',,a', ha1 , Wv,
reached mil in , c,w MINT. H., as,
WINS , trmh,,," mass ~, hm,nani,, ~, ann'
In, down ,haso ,wn ,n',n. -, 49, I'm
Thase an ,he ,wo mnnar a. ~ eon,,
ma, ,y,tl ,han,so,yas -, ,ha.s III. ~.
The dame, ,yar,, rnsh,n,, -, ~, Nv.
ridor., anJ ,ao,,,, u, H. 60, ~, h.,.,
mai ye, soon III" Gamas hn,rd ,.r na
~ ,,i,ss anJ san. G,,,ro, 800, ,,',,,, 49,
an, ~ ,ha ,,,InIoms witt, , w., IN,
Mos after thn ,,rs, ,o,o -, o,.nn ' -,
least twclve n.rsons were ,,,n.iin, -" ~
,hc ,nSn,,c,ont rano tre nsnsmg o W.
ha,.in,, a. ,ha n,in p st,,, aiha w.
nar,nar, or,,roJ n"I,,',,. IT,, w, w
s"na Nm, ~ ce, ,a nho ~, , '' ,,'a
,' u u's W ~ ""i',s w anu III '''f
mnJ w. a., s,r,a, " Nv, nn r H. a,, hau uiol
H., hn,,1:n, ,hor. ,nna,ra,, :, ~, ,"u VI
,in,, s,,.,n,,,dad , h r' sn,n,a ~ ,nu VIM W.,
,vnnan Ti,.. ,,,n ,an ,''I, A. an'
man ,rr,,. ~ n",.sran, mnn " wy. w.
h.,in -, -, IT, - ~ w "a, 10
an, ST. ,,,.,,,.,, ',,, 49, "au ,p,an-
I 10 H., 80, ,, S ,.,, .mu 't ,o", o,
,.,n w. ."u ,, ,, az, nu man nn m',,'u ". u
~. n, anu J.. Vas ,"I Wn,, uo"n !" s'aes.'
''S n''"t N H. ~, r"'hcs anu NJ rrre'
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-01-04
IL


Six mules that had for four years
hauled ears in tho lower workings OF
the Spailand coal shaft near Lacon;
ILL.,, We're brought to light recently, says
an exchange. In all that time thu
mules had seen no light stronger than
the flicker of the Davy lamps the min
crs carried. The sun was in Its zenith
when they reached the surface. Tho
astonished mules closed their eyes to
shut out the flood of light, and kept
them tightly closed while they were
led to the pasture lot a mile distant,
and turned loose. There they stood
trembling rs If afraid something evil
was about to befall them. Presently
they half opened their eyes and peered
around In amazement. When they
had become accustomed to the sun
light they elevated their heads. Toward
shutdown they broke into n chorus Of
joyous brays After quarter OF an
hour of that music they took. to kick
ing, jumping, whirling around like
teetums, and rolling on the sod as it
they had gone mad. The sun and pure
air We're more to them than food, and
they refused everything put before
them TO eat.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-01-04

Custer City, s. H.. Dec. 2I.--Just now
keystone seems to bo tho coming gold
camp Of tho West. People arc locking
In from all dircctions, until every
house In town. stables and sheds are
filed TO overlooking. No such rush has
been Witnessed In the hills since the
palmy days OF 1887. Many are com.
PEELED 80 sleep out under trees. There
Is now thought Ia bc ore enough In
sight 10 insure nm output OF 1000 tons
daily for the next - years The aver
ngc value OF tho ores In all tho mines
IN about SIS per ton. The gold belt mt
keystone Is one mile In width by four
miller In length.