davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-06-09
:: @rpfite bes {&le@ten @inf4dn:

~ profite bes i@leaten @ini4dnz
tens. Cine alte Rlage pirb in Min=
den tpieber laut; lie betrifft bas
f9le9te Ginf@dnten i'm 9ofbranbaui ..
Gin Minbener 8tatt eibt cine 8ere@<
nunq bariiber, tpie bel. benz Wirtbe
gum 8ei1piel i'm 9ofbraubaufe bleibt.
trenn ct itatt etmes 2iters m1r bret
@ierteQiter ausi4dntt. SIN 9ofbrauz
bau1e perben tdglt% runo 70 9ettoliz
ter aussef9dntt. Me@nef man Bel etz
mem 8ierpretie BON % pfennigen tir
ben 2iter ben @ierte1iter nit 5s1f2
pfennige. nel9e bic @dite in Tol9e
bes 54le9ten @infhdntens gu piel aabz
len miiFen, 10 madt bas i'm Sage 1856
Mart ober i'm Monat 11.500 Start,
mas einem idtzli@en Mebengetptnre
bon 138, 900 mart glei4tommt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-06-09

unb bon Netteles perneiuten Trase, Of
bieler bas Snteuisenoblatt seleien,
fort, iebr brineenb bas @ei4dft gu
betreiben.
Das ma4te SETTLES itubis; Ct
persab feline etngebilbeten Shmeraen
unfo laui&te mutt ani@einertb srobem
Snterefe ben Morten gobn's, pGbrenh
er insgemein grubelte, mas tpubl ben
8eIu9er gu benz 8ieten zines perbdltz
nibmdbie boben Betrasts fir einen
She'll ietnes @r,nnbbeiiteS peranlabt
baben tonne. Muf ale Jdne erluhte
er Gdbu, NIT @udii9t auf feinen lei
benoen 3uitamb mor9cs tpieber gu
fommen.
DIS Seiteles tpieber allein mar, er>
tappte Ct fid plDbli@ bei benz @eban>
ten. bab Ct bod eisertlih felt elmer
Balbeu Shrnbe fetrue S4mtraen
empfumber Liable. Ct REF benz Mdb=
den gu, ibm bas Snteaisen3blatt gu
brinsen; unb IN ben nd4iten Minu>
ten bate ct bic Notia geleien.
Die Golge mar etne ieltiame. Sci
teles, Der feit atpet Noben ii@ ielbit
fir unfGbie ertldrts, fi@ gu betpegen.
ftanb plDbli6 auf fsinon 8etner uno
enubedte, tbaB bieie ausnabmsmeife
frdftig feien. ST ging i'm Simmer
lumber unb alsbalb {dpb ibm Elm ST.
bante bur@ ben Ropf. Gr flinnelte
unb rief benz eintretenben MGbfhen
gu. ibm 9ut, S6aab uno lteberrod gu
bringen.
Die Dienerin tomb NIT offenem
Mfunbe ba. Der Spbttrante ipol1te
a~usgeben9
sd bin bod am @nbe nt4t 10
trant, tpie i9 ba9te!" metnte ct mbz
Ii4, dls ct IN bic f@0ne parlns 2uft
tam.
Der Grite, benz Ct brauBen besegz
rete, mar Dr. 8artels. Dieter prau>
te 3uriid, als babe Ct einen @eit &C.
feben.
,Serr SETTLES. Sic i'm Trsien2."
rief er gang perbliFt.
Seittles ld9elte ettpas berlegen,
,Sa, 6err Doctor, mir sebt's 1beute
better, i9 mpl1te mir Elm penis 8ez
tpeglt,,e MAIDEN. @@aben piro's mir
bod ni4t9"
rMeit, MUIR 1ulten! 2aufen sic
foniel Sic torment" fugte Or. Bar
tels unb benz NIT freuuoli4en Sri:
ben fi9 @erabf @iebemoem nad)blidero
fiigte Ct lei5e bin3u: rDas 1T cir
Wnnber! Mber moran be,,te i@ bu?
sd 9abe iu NIT benz Nebalteur !"
limb fpornftrei4s lief ct in bds
ndhfte @afrbaus unb 9riff nod BEN
Sagesmoniteur Der guten Rleinftabt.
SIN gu battt aud er bic Noti3 seleien.
2aut oufla9enb parf ct bus 8lat'
auf ben Slid 3uriid.
30, Der S@lautopf!"
S@on am ndditen Sage bra9t'
bas Sntelltgen3blatt bic folsenEoe Nos
tt3: :,
vS3u inherent 8ebdl1trn mii11er nil
bic frpbert 9oFmungeu. tpel&e unit en-
geftrige 8o9mn=N oti3 ertpedt 4aber
mag, perni4ten. Muf unfere Mnz
fraaen erfubren mir, bab bas proz
lett Meuieifertsbatn an bic perbirbenz
be @9ienerfette 4lieBen, nod
ni6t aur Musfiibrlrng retf 1ei."
Seiteles blteb uber trobbem ge1u11o'
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-06-09
No,,, BerNner @tt.

Der Berlt11er 2O1R, Der D11 9elmmd9>
,te Bur19e, liest ~ BEN leBten 3isen.
@r itirbt an Der Ius3dbrung, unb an
3eirem Gterbelaser ma4t ii@ bereits
Elm la4enber, nein. Elm 9riniemoer@r be,
Der RaCauer, brett. Mus Der @e14i4z
te bes 8erliner Wibes laien mir cine
8liitbemlefe 8erliner Rebensarten fol-
gen, Bic II, persansenen Soften entitar>
Sen, abtr meiit nod belte betannt llao:
,Wir 9erliner iinb m@t 10 f@per
bon 8esriffen," cine 4eubtsung, bic
elm 9abatfpinner sema@t baben lou,
ais nov ibm Dor feiner Sinri4tur.9
bas l1rtbeil porlas uno ibn fragte. ob
er es alh ~perftanben babe. Musrute
Der areube upb 8erru utberung 1t1o:
sd {@rei mir bobt", sd la@ mir'n
Mft u1,b FEB mir bruf, tpie GIN S@rz
fteriur9e beim Gtnaug bes R%ronpri113en
Iriebri4 Mtlbelm nit ieiner @eneab'
lin unter BEN 2inoen fagte, als er
pergebli@ Elm 91beroelesenes Yldt@en
3um 3ui9auen fu@te. Ger gtrltrrer
WiB fann aud galamt feim 60 1a9t
er: ,@cpe gu nette &rubbe," Sen net
ter fleentr Mader," Sen i@nubblijet
Grauen3immer," r@m a1erliebitetpui*
feltem" Sir t0rperlt@e @onberli@telt
llrrb @ebre@en fiat bic 8erliner Mumoz
art qana merfmirbige 8e3ei4nunse11:
,@ene Na{e pie'a 21tbtolben" beoeu<
tet, feline STATE 1T gu long seratber1.
.Gr {dielt mdits be eerue @@ulter," ober
,,Gr lBat IN tleenenG @erbrub" betbt:
ct 1T perpa@1en; .Gr bat n i4muden
Slid, ,Gr pliert mutt be Soserr," ooer
ST 1T ettpas 5@iidtern uHf be Sogen":
.er f@ielt. r@r fiebt aus, als Oh e.
mit's Sefak uH'n @obrituH setsl1em'
tennaei4net ejnen podemaarbigen. ~Gr
f4u9tern nT'n &afus" betbt:: CT
perrehfelt Mir unb midi. Mtrb 81
mem irgerbtpo bet tinem 8efu@e ni4ts
pprqdebt, 10 betlagt man fl9: rGr bot
mir nit be MGfe uF BE Sti@zGde brat
'tirt." Sir Mnmabung unb Selbftbe<
tpuBtfein fubet man natirli4 bic
grSbte 3abl BOT, sefliselten Morten. 10
aum Boifpiel bas in feiner alr3e tla1:
iif4e: .g1a OBJ" ols @rmtoer1rg anf
.Mrfraqen, OF rtarl ettpas gut betpert<
fteniger TONNE.
Desqlei@m: r@a tenren Ct 8u4s
.bol3en f9le4t." .9et Is nt{@t por
meinen @ater fetneu Sobn. rDarin bin
id linn iiber." rGntf@ulbigen Se man,
BET ID gebore1 BIN" a(s irpniide Mnt<
mort. ,Sssmmer ufmudem," pei tara1
mir bod ni4 paifiren." SraftH@ in1o
aud man@e umiaretbun9en unb Bill
Der: .Tau MIDI pcnns %SS:s-ifte!!" r@er>I
uniliide ni9!"'~ .8ebpm0lmo@is ita
MIDI" ,9uben Gle teine 8aase!"
rWori@t 1T be Mutter BON De poroel<
.lantiita" Mu& bic llmi@reibnng Don
Gpru@p0rtern seb0ren bierber, tpie
monde 2ebensmabnut9er: rDumm=
beet Is oo9 me Sobe Sottes, aber mon
bari fe MID mibbrauhen." SER. @ej
qebilbet, tpenm't ssybnen oo@ 1@trer
fGnt." .Orbnmre rejiert bic Melt
unb be Rnipptl bic 2ette". "Mdaa
fanm1 bon N O@fen mid mebr .perla1ez
gen, als N @tiid Rinofeel4." Wo
aber tpurbe ber 8erltner @tb eepflegt,
mer madte ibrr2 Ser 8erliner Droi9%
fentutf9er auf ieinem &uti&erbode,
Der @9uiteriunge auf ber @trabe, bic
Marftfral oalf BEN Marttplabe, ber
@terbarttpolititer m@eiBbertif@es bes
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-06-09

- Wie es heiht, beubii@tist bic
Yamama=@ efelIfdaf 10000 iapantfhe
Mrbeiter gu engagiren, um ben 8anals
ferti9 gu ftelen. !.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-03-12

life and fills it with hope. II
comes like an angel from heaven
to the weary, wayworn pilgrim
IN his journey through this vale
Of tears and whispers softly,
.Whoshall separate US from the
love of Christ ? Shall tribulation,
or distress, or persecution, or
peril, or sword ? Nay, in all
these things we are more than
conquerors through him that
loved us" and as we listen to the
words of assurance from heaven,
we are encouraged to respond.
For 1 am persuaded, that Meth
err death, nor life, nor angels,
nor principalities, nor powers,
nor things present, nor things to
come, nor height, nor depth, nor
any other creature. shall be able
to separate US from the love of
God, which is in Christ Jesus
our Lord With the arms of
Gods infinite love around, about
him. the child of the heavenly
King deties disaster and laughs
upon the storm. find in this
story of Gods love another mes
sage, it is the message OF mercy,
which the Master would have me
deliver to the erring and the
prodigal far from the Fathers
house. Oh, thou hayward, erring
child. come home, the Father
bids you come. There is a vel
come here for you and all heaven
will rejoice at your return. God
loves you. He has followed thee
in all thy way, and even now
stands at the door of thy heart
and in tenderest appeal he says,
MY son, my son, give me thy
heart Will you hear his voice?
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-03-12

ton brcathes in typhoid OF diphtheretic
germs and down he goes
The best health insurance n man can have
is DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
II acts directly on the stomach and liver
II gives the blood making organs power TO
make healthy 5lood. II clarifies the blood
from all impurities, and builds up the
healthy flesh. muscular power and nerve
energy which foytifeS you agains; disease.
His long success in the treatment of
chronic diseases has given DR.. Pierec's
medicines worldwide reputation. His
pheasant Pellets" cure constipation
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-03-12
KNIGHTS OF
PYTAIAS.
Continued from FvtA ruge.l

CONTINUED from FVH Foye'J
umphs are added to HIS con.
quests and new glory to his name.
He was the hope and promise
Of Israel, he is the hope and
promise Of to. day. He has made
for himself a place in the heart
Of His loved ones, from which
He cannot be dethrol ed by the
efforts of His enemies. He has
become the one thing real and
abiding. And in the midst of all
the quastionings and uncertain
ties with which we are surround
ed we can and do cling TO him
saying, Il know whom have
believed, and am persuaded that
he is able to keep that which |
have committed against that
dav." In the evening OF an
eventful and achieving life, hon.
ored by his country. loved by all
who knew the sweetness Of his
chlldlike faith in Christ. man
whose words will always com
mand that regard which is given
RI those ..who have climb
ed the heights and left all
superstition far below" Mr..
John Randolph Tucker, who a
few days ago, in the city of Lex.
ipgton, Virginia, was by loving
and tender hands carried to his
resting place, spoke to his friend
concerning his faith, and these
are his words LET the scep-
tical astronomer construct the
universe as he will, so he leaves
me the son of Righteousness /; let
the geologist delve into the crust
of the earth and come to what
conclusions he may, so my feet
stand on the Rock of Ages and
let the evolutonlst trace man
back to some primordial germ,
he cannot evolve a Christ nor
evolute me from joyous faith
in him" Are not these words
but the catching up of the sweet
strain chanted by the voices of
the past and rounded out into the
joys ard assuring anthem of
praise, which is sung by those
who have triumphed over doubt
and fear and have heard in the
voice of the Master the voice of
God speaking in tender and low
ing accents words of hope and
cheer to his children ? Rabbi,
,oe knolo!
Out of this knowledge, that
God has spoken to man in His
word, and that He has manifested
Himself in the Son, there comes,
as logical sequence, the assur-
ance that God loves man.
could I with ink the ocean fill,
We're the whole earth of parchment
made.
Were every blade of grass quill,
And every man scribe by trade
To write the love of God above
Would drain that ocean dry
Nor could the scroll contain the whole
Though spread from sky to sky"
Did Damon love Pythias? The
loving scrifce which he was
willing to make for his friend
bears testimony In language
more potent than words, that he
loved. Does God love man 2 The
loving sacrifice which he made
in the giving OF His only begot-
ten Son to suffer the ignominious
death of the Gross ''commendeth
His love to US, in that, while we
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-03-12

The TELEGRAM will print -.
you any Of the following
work at reasonable prices,
and will guarantee entire
satisfaction in every par
ticular: Letter heads, packet
note heads, bill heads, statements,
posters, tags, visiting cards,
funeral notices. blank deeds,
summons, pamphlets, dodgers,
envelopes, and all kind of com
mercial work. Try this Office
once and you will come again
whenever in need of such work,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-03-12
Don't Tobacco Spit and $
Your Life Away.

Do you want to quit tobacoS :,
easily and forever. be made wen Y
netic, full of new life and visO.
No-To .3ac, the wonder works
makes weak men strong. Mag
ten pounds iu ten days. Over ~
cured. Buy No-To-Ba from VI
druggist, will guarantee q cure h
lot and samples mailed free
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicag0
York.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-03-12
March, April, May,

Are the months in which to
give especial attention to the
condition of your physical health.
If you pass safely through these
months and find yourself strong
and vigorous, on the arrival OF
warmer weather. you may rea-
sonably expect that you will be
we'll in summer. Now is the time
to take Hoods Sarsaparilla, be-
cause now is the time when the
blood must be purified, enriched
and vitalized. and because Hoods
Sarsaparilla is the only true
blood purifier prominently in the
public eye to-day. Hoods Sar.
saparilla has power to make you
healthy and guard your system
against disease.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-03-12

a young father was coming
down the street with his little
boy of about 4 or 5 years of age
and was overheard remarking to
a friend. my boy is going to
be a doctor when he grows up
and we have just opened an ac'
count at R. T. Lowndes & Co.
Savings Bank to help give him
an education.' This was GER
tainly a wise step. Do not wait
until your children are grown to
do something for them, but teach
economy thrift and business by
opening an account for them at
the Savings Bank. 15-tf.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-03-12
Miscellany /!
LOCAL BREvlTIEs AND TIMELY
TOPICS.


TOPICS.
County Court isin session this
week.
Mrs. W. @. Boswell is home
again from Baltimore.
Extra session of Congress
meets Monday noon.
The shinnston post Office was
robbed Sunday night.
Rev. Mr.. Simmons, of Grafton,
was here on Thursday last.
New seats have been placed in
the Central Presbyterian church.
The interior of Golf Chapel is
being newly and elegantly fitted
up.
Frof. T. Francis Kemper. of
Salem, was on our streets Satur.
day.
W. W. Huntington, a promin-
ent Weston merchant, was here
Monday.
Prof. A. j. Wilkinson, of Graf
ton. was a Monday guest at the
Traders.
Roberto. Phillips made a bust
ness tour last week of Marion
county.
Life is now one grand sweet
song, and can go fishing all day
long.-G. @.
Deputy U. S. Marshal Flowers,
of Warrington, was here the first
of the week.
Mr.. Caywood Rittenhouse, of
Brown, was here Saturday on
business.
Hon. A. w. Davis returned
last week from the Inauguration
at Washington.
]. W. Highland, OF Union dis
itrict qualified Monday as Justice
of the Peace.
Prof. W. M. Blair, of Salem,
was here last week, greeting his
many friends.
Miss May Smith, of Weston. is
in the city, the guest of Miss
Blanche Parrill.
James Kearns, of Parkersburg
was visiting friends and relatives
here last week.
Raymond E. Reynolds is clerk
ing for merchant Smith at the
old Patton stand.
President Gardiner, of Salem
College, returned recently from
a trip to New England.
DR.. VA. selby, of Good Hope.
passed through here Monday on
his way to Shinnston,
Mr.. w. Louis Deison is, con-
fined to his room with a serious
case of typhoid pneumonia.
Congressman Dorr passed
through here Saturday evening
on mis- way to Washington.
Miss Minnie Baker, of Fair
mont, is the guest of Mrs. Ed.
Reynolds, on Mulberry street.
Hon. Louis Bennett, of Wes-
ton, was here the last of the
week on professional business.
Homer Straight, of Broad
dus, is spending his vacation at
his home beyond Warrington.
The venerable Benjamin A.
Reeder, of Shinnston, was a well
come Monday caller at this Office.
Hon. j. S. Hyer, of Sutton,
passed through here Monday
afternoon on his way to Park
ersburg.
Rev. Messrs. White and Doyle
are conducting union series of
meetings at the First Presby-
terian church.
Charles G. Coffman, an affable
young student of Salem College,
was one among our agreeable
Saturday callers.
.---------------
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-03-12

were yet sinners Christ died
for u.s. OF all the certainties
which God las manifested and
made clear to his children, none
come with nore assurance. or
fill the soul with such unspeaka-
BILE joy as the knowledge OF Gods
love. II you would know Of the
love Of the patriots, who by their
sacrifice have purchased for US
the freedom and liberty which we
enjoy to-day, take your place up
on Bunker Hill beneath the
shadow Of the shaft which has
been erected by loving and Crate
tul hands, and as the memories
which cluster around the spot
made sacred by the blood of the
heroes who there died that their
country might have its place
amongst the great nations of the
earth, speak to US, do they not
tell US of the dying, yet living
love, of the men who laid their
lives upon the altar of our coun-
try, as a sacrifice of love ind
10ho doubts this love
Does the mother love her child
dren /? All, is there not cherish
ed in the heart today, a memory
which carries US over the rough
and rugged path of life, back to
the days. when we were children
learning to lisp the prayer at
mothers knee. and we live once
more in the brightness and sun
shine of the long ago. We were
thoughtless then, and unable to
appreciate the love which was so
tenderly showered npon our
lives, but now as we live again
in the scenes, oh. ace hno'o that
mother loved. If you would know
of the love of God, go to Calva-
RVS brow. Stand at the foot of
the cross upon which is hanging
Gods only begotten Son. look
up into his face whose beauty is
now marred with agony, whose
brow is encircled with the cruel
crown of thorns, hear the cry of
agony which escapes his tremb,
ling lips. "My God, my God.
why hast thou forsaken me e.
and as the sun refuses to look
longer upon the pain and agony
of its creator, and the earth
trembles as though its cold heart
was broken. l ask you, have you
not witnessed that which compels
you to acknowledge that truly,
God loues 2 His love is manifest
ed to US in a thousand ways, but
nowhere do we see the heart of
the Eternal as we are enabled to
behold 1t in this mysterious mani
festation of love for man, and no
more incontestable evidence
could be given to dispel every
doubt and to quiet every fear.
"God so loved the world, that He
gave His only begotten Son, that
whatsoever belleveth in Him
should not perish, but have ever
lasting life." This is the testi-
mony Of the Son, as he enters
upon the journey which termin.
ates upon the cross. Oh, that 1
could fasten upon your hearts
this glorious truth to-day and
then l would have solved the
great mystery of life for you.
Before this knowledge every mys-
terry vanishes as the fogs and
mists of earth vanish before the
rising sun. How sweet and as
surfing it is in the midst of all the
storms which toss our frail barks
upon the sea of life to know that
the hand of the loving father is
upon the helm ana that at last
through storm and sunshine, He
will bring US safely into heaven
~ mooring.
l will not be able, for want of
time, to follow out the complete
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-03-12

They are SO small that the most SEN
sitive persons take them, they are so
effective that the most obstinate cases
of constipation, headache and torpid
liver yield to them. That is why De
Wits Little Early Risers are known as
the famous Little pills R. J. Crisis
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-10-13
LITERARY.

We must, if we pay any attention
to the past, realize that at certain
stages of human affairs bad must go
to the worst in order to find the final
relief which always follows national
wrong doing. It is in vain that we
seek partial relief. It must be com
plete or nothing, and those who con
sole themselves when the tide sweeps
by them by pointing to the furious
breakers and the angry swirl Of the
waters may seem right for the time,
but are in no sense wise for eternity;
for in no other way was this world
made Thomas B. Reed in The Illus
trated American.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-10-13
The Journalist In Court.

A journalist stands on very diff
ferent plane from the advocate, the
physician or the priest of a church
whose tenets prescribe confession.
The immunity of the first has al
ways been recognized both in the
Roman and common law, although
one civilian thought that an advo-
cate might lawfully be put to the
torture and compelled to reveal the
secrets of a client, but this doctrine
appears to have met with strong
Interpretation on the part of both
the bench and bar. The doctrine as
to the immunity Of the physician
and priest was later outgrowth
and rests upon grounds too obvious
to be discussed. But very differ
ent state of facts is presented when
we come to consider the case of a
reporter or editor of a newspaper.
While conceding the Importance of
the press as factor in the unearth-
ing of wrongdoing, it would seem
to be exceedingly inexpedient to
permit it to take shelter behind a
question of privilege.
Where newspaper articles have
been published injurious to charao-
ter the person libeled should have
a right to find out at whose instiga-
ton and upon whose authority they
might happen to have been written.
The doctrine of privileged commu-
nication should never be used to
hide the Vaccinations of some secret
enemy, simply because he may
choose to direct his attacks through
the medium of the public press. It
can hardly be said that public Off
cial (this is cited merely as an illus
tration) against whom a charge of
malfeasance in Office has wrongfully
been brought, should be restricted
to his remedy against the newspa-
per itself in libel suit and not be
permitted to obtain the name of his
true accuser. University Law Re-
view.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-10-13

Comptroller Eckels, who has just
returned from an extended tour of the
West, said of his trip: II visited
Montana, Colorado, Utah and Ne
braska, and there is no doubt that
the conditions of all classes of peo-
pie in those states has materially
improved. The improvement has
come rapidly, and permeates all lines
of industry. It began with the agri
cultural class. The farmers have
large crops and are getting good
prices for them. The cattle raisers
are benefited by substantial increase
in the price of cattle, and the same is
true with the sheep raisers. The
in agricultural interests
has had its effect upon the railroads
by increasing their earnings. It has
put money in circulation and has en-
abled people to discharge their debts
and thereby benefits the merchants.
In Colorado there are actually more
men at work in the mines than ever
before in the history of the state,
Notwithstanding the enforced closing
Of many silver mines. Thegold min
ing region of Cripple Greek | believe
to be the richest section on the globe"