davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-09-11
LAGER. ALES UNo WINES.
Meaning of al. A. w. Hotel, a. ".
planned by a Germa,

Among the many advantages set forth !.
the l.. A. w. to riders to JON tn ora,r;.yg
ton are the special Accommodations y, a.t-
to members at the official hotels in cit;ss ssI
towns. 1t is the custom in suburban nI, NV
for proprietors of official hotels 10 d, p'sa
a sign like this: IL. A. w. Hotel IN sp.
conspicuous place. Naturally riders na,,ss
ize the official quarters, and as a cow.
quence the keepers of road houses AMI.
hotels in the country are now HANGING.
Il. A. w. Hotel signs. The pract;csS..
been called to the attention Of the le,r.
and its officers are trying to compel the nv.
official houses to remove the sipnbaarJ.
Complaint was made to the New ,lersev II
vision of the league that hotekeeney an
the outskirts of Jersey City not entitled ~
display the official sign of the l.. A, " WAS
an offender. A visit to the place deyeonsJ
the fact that the owner was not disposed IA
accede to the demands of the leagues rsn.
rcsentative. The latter. finding that mia
persuasion was futile. became indignant AMI
threatened lega! proceedings. The propr.
etor, a German, also waNed warm, and in
response TO the remark that he was using
the official sign of the league without author
ity, retorted:
Not | know aboud veelmen's legs. DIT
don't shtand for holdings like dot. Dot
sign shtands for lager. ales ind wines ho,e
alretty yet. Dot my leeg. togedder."
The explanation amused the officials %
much that no legal move was taker.-N.Y.
SIM =
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-09-11

Lord Salisbury's proposal for joint
guaranty of the indemnity to be paid &c
Turkey by Greece has fallen through
owing to Russia's reluctance and Ger.
many's jealousy.
The insurgentsat Crete fired upon the
Turkish troops and the latter returned
the fire, but no casualties occurred.
A special commission will meet in st.
Petersburg to discuss the introduction
of universal compulsory education in
Russia.
The queen regent of Spain will re-
ccive Gen. Stewart L. Woodford, the
new United States minister. on the 18th
inst.
At the Farmers congress in st. Paul
resolutions were adopted commencing
the secretary of agriculture for his eff
forts in behalf of the dairy industry; ia
voring the grading of butter for export;
providing for n committee to report to
the next congress plan for cooperation
between the states for the prevention of
contagious diseases among domestic
animals.
Gen. Ignacio Andrade. the liberal can
didate, was elected president Of the re-
public Of Venezuela.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-09-11
YIELDED TO TEMPTATION.
With n souI Above Selling Lace He
Thought Only of Love.

He was a clerk in a dry goods store, and
her beauty and grace simply turned his head
1t was in Chicago dry goods store whRh
is in its way unique. and the Chicago dry
goods clerk is a creation indigenous 10 The
plant he serves. The 'booful" lady wa
young. albeit she is a matron, and as shs
stood entranced before remnants OF lace an
tried their different effects by spreadIg
the mesh over her lily-white hand, he, pa
fellow, was entranced too.
Isn't it beautiful" she asked, enthusf
astically, as she laid another specimen Oysi
the back of her small. plump fist
Exquisite! Divine, calculated the be-
wildered clerk, with an energy that ought
TO have sold all the lace in the establish
ment, but which was lost on the object Of 1t.
lis it pure white or cream she further
demanded.
Pure white, with dimples, "respondedthe
lost knight of the yardstlck.
There was one more question for the shop
per TO ask and she asked it.
is it handmade a.
"No," answered the poor fellow, rushlns
on to his doom, 1T is heaven. made.
1t took the manager of the department
some little time TO square the matter W ana
sell the lace, and now the too susceptible
clerk is transferred to department WHERE WHERE
he vii be out OF the way of temptation.-eS'
cago Times Herald.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-09-11
SAID OF kLONDIkE.

IF the Klondike gold fields turn out
to belong to us, we may expect Great
Britain to ask for arbitration.-Toledo
Blade.
The Klondike mosquitoes are very
disagreeable creatures. They are toe
big to bar out with blankets, and yet
hardly big enough to eat.-kansas City
Journal.
Considering the reports of gold dis
coveries which come from at least three
Of the four western points of the com
pass, the whole western hemisphere is
under suspicion of being infected with
klondike microbe .-Pittsburgh Dis
patch.
A liquor purveyor in New Orleans
found out day or two ago that the
two gold bricks he had purchased for
$1,000 were worth about two dollars a
pair. He is evidently taking his Klon-
dixie disappointment right here at
home.-Cleyeland Plain Dealer.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-09-11
ENGLISH AS SHE IS soo,,-
One Way to Spell Tomato.
Pronounce IL Net

One word in its time has me-.
tions. For instance: Mrs Hiy pronuneia.
other day was doing her rn;Husekeep the
ing. With her had come the strana market
was spenuing week, or two witts;eat Who
gates. standing by while she sna ,Mn her
beans between her fingers to see eea ,IS The
were tender, parted the husks I ~ Una anat they
that the corn was ripe, pulled tbe make naS sure
OF their paper wrappings and cond pears on!
self generally after the manner u os her.
housewife, was the clerk, crdsr eareful
hand, and obsequiousness on HE 81 DOCK IN
visitor began it with: ' orow. The
these tomaytoes look nice. Get co..
To which Mrs Housekeep renl;od. ON,
certainly, II you like theml" Tn. Why,
clerk: How much are tomahtoa.' 70 p, Tie
I'm not sure; I'll ask. jim " c,,r.
fell9w clerk, how much is them t taTgy % |,
"Ill ask the boss. Saw nassnun
further back, watcher gettin =, the word
toes today" 'n ior tOnat
/ guess" 'Oi d quarter,
Therefore, to please her Ruest ,rh.
tomaytoes,, Mrs. Housekeep inv aU loased
some. Tomatoes" and Jim. Who wos IN
,tigating the price of Tomatoes" ~ sn ,nves
beneht OF fellow clerk who want od 'ae
know how to sell "termaiters o@m.ea TO
lightened as to what he should ob "s en-
"t'mats." And the bystander was sIla ars Tor
yelling at the infinite variety OF "P ,e,S mar
she is spoke. Chicago Chronicle
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-09-11
FOR PosT.MoRTEM USE.
Why q Mountaineer Would NOT sell
His Crop of walnuts.

1 His Crop OF Walnuts.
AsIpulled up out of the steepcst part
! of the Cumberland mountain road and
drove along the bench of the mountain
/ with n beautiful view off down the val
lev l stopped moment to gaze upon
the loneliness of nature and to breathe
in deep drafts of the invigorating noun
| tain air.
At a turn into little recessed vale
under the crag stood n vine-clad CABIN
much better in appearance than any
had seen since crossing over to the
Tennessee side of the mountain. About
it was thrifty little mountain farm
and on the woodpile in front sat SOL
emn specimen of the male mountain
Ger.
Good morning" said to this, "caE
YOU tell me where William Scraggs
lives?"
''What do you want Nv him,
stranger?" he replied.
There was no use of contending a
point on the ground that it was none
of his business what | wanted with
Mr.. Scraggs, because 1 was sure to gain
nothing by it, so submitted.
II understand he has some walnut
trees for SALE" l said.
"He hain't got any now"
"How do you know" l asked in some
surprise, for the usual mountaineer
was not so communicative.
Gaze I'm William Scraggs, an
reckon l ought to know what Bits
got"
"Oh, beg your pardon" fastened
to explain. "Of course. did not know
who you were. They told me at Gray's
Mill last night that you had a lot Of wal
nut"
"Well. they wuz about half right.
stranger, but since day before yistiddy
things has changed. The Scraggs has
had a scrimmage with the Hankins,
and there's likely to be war fer the next
six months or year. Thars about 46
men on our side to about so on tother
side. But they air pore white trash
livin' in hogpens, while we has places
like this" sweeping his hand toward his
house and farm, land we air proud wv
ourselves. and amt goin' to get be-
low the level that we air useter. That's
why thar amt no walnut trees fer sale.
Every one NV them Hankins that we
air goin' to do away with is goin' to his
last rest in yaller poplar box. but
when Scraggs has a funeral you'll see
him goin' down to his last restin' place
in a walnut coffin. That's what, and
them trees NV mine furnish the timber.
That's why they amt fer sale, mister,
jist at present. Washington Star.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-09-11
SHOWN IN THE STORES.

Girls checked cheviot frocks with
braid trimmings.
Pale-green, grayish-blue and pearl
gray note paper.
MANY mohair braid yokes and shaped
waist pieces.
Blue serge blouse and short trouser
suits for small boys.
Band trimmings of silk embroidery
in applique effect.
Boston bags of brown cloth mounted
in crocodile leather.
Cambria and batiste nightdresses hav-
ing small square neck.
Nightgowns with large empire col
lars of lace-edged tucking.
Leather-covered TASKS having silver
screw tops for travelling.
Close REFERS in tan, navy and gray
ish-blue cloth for early fall.
Small toques for September trimmed
with knots of velvet and wings.
Long black and white net scarfs
edged with plated frill of lace.
Small square and round empire pic
ture frames ,enameled in colors.
Small toques having wings or quilts
and knot of velvet for travelling.
Sets of black mohair braid vandykes
for basque and skirt of wooden goods.
Bicycle suits of cravenetted serge or
mixed gray and brown covert for hard
wear.
Ladies' handkerchiefs having a tiny
vine of embroidery; others with very
slender initial.
Boys sailor suits of blue serge or
flannel with black or white braid and
white collar and vest.-Dry Goods Econ
omist.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-09-11

Government receipts from all sources
during the two months of the present
fiscal year were SIS, 1os,71s. and the ex-
penditures were ss3,0ss.596. showing n
deficit for the fiscal year thus far of
SOS, 5s0,237.
The Farmers national congress in
session at ST. Paul elected ex-Gov.
Hoard, of Wisconsin, president.
Fire in the. paper mills of Manning
& Paine in Troy, n. Y, damaged the
building and machinery to the extent Of
100000.
Robert Henry (colored) was hanged
in Jacksonville, Fla, for the murder of
his wife in February, 1894.
1t Is said the United States govern
ment claims Dawson City is in Amer
lean territory, and has instructed Alas
kan officials to act accordingly.
Gov. Ellerbe has given orders for
withdrawing the state constabulary
force from every village, town and city
in, South Carolina.
The government has cut of all ra-
tions to the Apache Indians in New
Mexico. except -four, and they were
threatening an uprising.
The government exports for the first
seven months Of the calendar year were
valued at S54o,943,S79, against s50o,572,-
COS for the first seven months of last
year.
The First national bank of Green's
burg, Ind, closed its doors with liza
bilties of nearly 100000.
Frank Mueller was electrocuted in the
annex of the Ohio penitentiary Mt Co.
lumbus for the murder of Mrs. j. w.
Miller. the wife of his employer. on
March 81 last.
Mrs. G. NJ. McQuillan was killed and
eight persons were seriously injured by
the derailing of train near Cortland,
n. Y.
j. d. Rockefeller sent his check for
s250,oo0 to the American Baptist Home
Missionary society to redeem pledge
made.
Charles A. Norton, cashier and gen.
eral manager Of the Bank of Durand,
H., private concern, was charged with
embezzling $4,000.
Thirty-five families were rendered
homeless by fire in the Kaw river
bottoms near Kansas City, Mo.
During July 14,774 immigrants ar
rived in the United States, against 21,-
AL in July, 1896.
Joseph NJ. Lilly, a wealthy farmer Of
Jackson township, Mo-, died at the age
of ca years. He had been in bed for 81
years, claiming that he would die of
heart disease if he got up.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-09-11
FOREIGN.

At the Catford track in London WAL
tiers, bicyclist, rode 100 miles in
3:25:53 3-5, beating the worlds record.
A hurricane swept away the town of
Las Guaoimas. Mexico, and three lives
were lost.
1t Is said that the car has decided to
partly abolish the Russian exile system
and to erect large central prisons in
Russia proper.
The Dominion bank at Nnpanee, Ont,
was broken into and s32. 900 was stolen
from the safe.
In a fire at Venice nine men were
burned to death.
Consul Fowler, at Chefoo, China, re-
ports to the state department that for
eign -four pays no import duty in that
country.
The Victorian era exposition opened
at Toronto, Ont. under fattering au-
spices.
The Spanish government is formulate
Ing plan to bring about the Danish
ment Of all anarchists from Spain.
A universal congress of religions
opened at Stockholm In connection with
the exposition being held to celebrate
the twenty-fifth year of the reign of
King Oscar.
Upon the return of President Faure
to Paris from his visit to Russia bomb
was exploded on the route to his home.
and II was regarded Us an attempt on
the presidents life.
Enrico Mathou, well-known banker
and promoter of several gigantic
schemes In Central America, has failed
for over 100000. kt
Gustav Daubenspieck was arrested in
Brussels upon suspicion that he is con-
cerned in plot to assassinate Emperor
William.
High wnter flooded 1000 houses In
Noeetsu. japan, and 300 persons were
drowned.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-09-11
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

William F. IIarrity, the Pennsylvania
member of the national democratic
committee, has been unseated.
The democratic state convention met
in Reading, Pa, and nominated Walter
e. Ritter, of Lycoming county, for audi
tor-general and NJ. E. Brown, of Blairs-
Vile, for state treasurer.
Mrs. John Drew, the Oldest of Amer
lean actresses, died at Larchmont, n.
Y, aged II years.
John Walker, eX-statc auditor and ex-
railroad commissioner, died at Fayette,
Mo-, aged 70 years.
Harry Eaton Smith, of the United
States navy, and Miss Frances Hayes,
only daughter of the late ex-President
Hayes, were married at the Hayes home
stead in Fremont, o. President McKin-
ley was one of the guests present. -
The Citizens union has placed Seth
Low, president of Columbia college, in
nomination for mayor of New York.
Mrs. Mary O'Brien died at the home
Of her son, Dennis O'Brien, in Chicago,
az the age of 1o1 years.
Barney McIllrow, the oldest person
in Michigan, died ut his home in Wales,
aged 107 years.
Virginia republicans will hold their
state convention at Lynchburg October
to nominate a state ticket.
After taking 6,o21 ballots Col. D. j.
Palmer was nominated for state sena-
tor in the Tenth Iowa district.
The democrats, populists and silver
republicans joined in fusion and placed
the following ticket in the field N Ne
braska: Supreme judge, John j. Sulli-
van (dem.). Columbus; university re-
gents. E. Won Forell, Kearney (pop.)
George F. REMOVER. Wisner (silver
rep). 81
President Mckinley took part in the
annual reunion at Fremont, O., of the
Twenty-third Ohio regiment, of which
he was member during the war.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-09-11
where He Agreed with Him.

"What! What"
The irate old man choked with ndlsff
ton
"You want to steal my child from me- 70
rob me of my daughter! Why sir =,
His rage got the upper hand OF him, anu
he gasped some more
Rascal is no name for you"
The young man was perfectly cam:
"You bet it isn't" he said, slowly; anu 4.
anybody says otherwise there's liable 70 "
trouble" ,.,d
In the face Of such isubliIne gall what eOu'U
the old man do!-Puck.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-09-11
IT DIDN'T AFFECT BUSINESS.
None of the DruEGist's Customers
| ..' Could Rend Japanese.

None of the Druggists Customers
Could Read Japanese.
Chicagoans, as n rule, are not con-
versant with the japanese alphabet.
There are very few who could read a
billet doux or comprehend an excoria-
ton in that kind of characters. An in
cident which occurred recently illus
trates this very well.
About six months ago n druggist on
one of the prominent streets on the
South side decided TO adopt the reign
ing japanese craze and have his store
hambooed all over. He got down
| town firm Of decorators at work. They
were not long in giving every conceiv-
able thing in the store n fishing-rod eff
| feet. Besides this, they put few
dragons on the ceiling and some Yum
Yums above the soda water fountain,
and finally, TO complete q very ornate
| job, they placed on one side of the door
frame on the outside of the building q
japanese scroll.
The store was the admiration of the
proprietor and all his friends. He in
| formed himself on Japanese lore and
was able to explain everything pretty
well except the inscription outside. 1t
looked good deal like laundry ticket,
but he assured his friends that, to be
honest with them, he didn't think it
| meant anything, and was merely an idle
creation of the man who did the work
After some time it passed out of his
| mind.
One day last week, however. a sub.
iect of the mikado, who is studying in
| Chicago, came into the store with a
| broad grin on his face.
"Do you mean," he asked, what you
say on the sign outsider"
The druggist explained that he didn't
know exactly what it said.
well, then" said the japanese, "I'll
translate it for you. It reads: Our
prices are the highest, and our goods
all stale" -
"You don't mean it," said the drug
gist.
| Yes persisted the man who had
enlightened him. For moment he was
going to be angry, buth finally seemed
to think over the matter. At last he
said: "Well, it's been up there six
months, and it doesn't seem to hurt
trade much. I guess Wen leave it
alone"
How the decorators helper got this
sentence, or how many drug stores in
Chicago he has plastered with the same
unfavorable proclamation is still mys-
tery.-Chicago Times-Herald
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-09-11
Not as Tender a. her Heart.

Housewife-No, I haven't any angel
cake in the house, but you can eat piece
OF this apple pie that have just made.
Tramp (dubiously)-Well, I don't
know, ma'am. 1t looks a good deal
like work.-Somerville Journal.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-09-11
beautiful Costume for n Bride

The gown is of white satin-that
beautiful cream white that you adj
mired SO much--and II is made with a
full but plain skirt. The tulle veil, not
worn over the face, is fastened to the
high couture 1.-THE hair must always be
arranged high when a veil is worm
under a cluster of orange blossoms.
The long, pointed sleeves, prettily full
at the shoulders, are finished with frills
OF real point Lace, and frill in har-
nony flares out at the back of the crush
collar. The crush belt is laid in soft
folds and does not show it's fasten-
ing. which is at the side. You will be
wise in having no orange blossoms on
your gown. They would have to be
removed Immediately after the we'd
ding.-Ladies' Home Journal.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-09-11

A Sundayschool Interruption. = CleIN.
man-"St. Paul made one error, my oes s,
children" Juvenile-"Did it let in run
Truth.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-09-11
THE HEAT PLAGUE OF AUGUST. 1896.
Mrs Pkhas Explanation Of Deaths 90
Prostrations Among Women

The great heat plague of August 1885, not without its ~
lesson One could not fail to the lists OF
the dead throughout this that
n XxaW
women between sHSklxEN Az.
The who succumbed to the ES4x3S AG5A.
tracted heat whose SsS
exhausted by suferings peculiar fV3EE9&MEt9 ~
their who, taking thought Xf4tSSSI NH
OF themselves, who, attaching y WV <%%M
portance to first symptoms, allowed their N<INN1SINS>
female system to become SV EySIVytWNf Nh
Constipation
forebodngs Of evil, vertigo nv
especially in the morning INK &IzsSEA(
sensation which suddenly MHT AESiaWNA
night whenever the RW ~
overheated, /XtS
too long to build 0aNE
positive E. Eg
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound xIE4
cifc curative 10 7 m -.
than
by
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-09-11

came to Mrs. Craig, and how she was cured; c,,,
II have taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetaoie Ut n
pound and think 1t Is the best medicine for women
the world. was weak and nervous that tnou e.
lapsus uteri and leucorrhoea and thought was e.
ing into consumption. would get so faint 'nvuS su
would die. had dragging pains in my back, Da n.
ing sensation down to my feet and 80 many 80
- feelings. People said that looked IKE nd
woman. Doctors tried to cure me, but failed.
given up when 1 heard of the Pinkham medicine hut
got bottle. did not have much faith IN ls ~
thought would try IL, and it made new woman lat
every lady in the land to try It, for It did for mo
MRS. SALLn CRAIe, Bakers Landing, Pa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

II Rig address before the National E6u-
.3tiona! convention last week rr. LYMAN
Asbott said, i vote against tho readfrt.
Of the Bible rart ~ rNe @ebo9i ara-s
p2se. II Is net thu function Of thn STATE -
carry On public worship and where ,he~s
is objection 70 Bible reading 81 Should -
laSeu out ~ the schools I do rot r,i-e5
GER me perfunctory reading OF the gfhie
IN place here much ar the work Ia ~
ger pf becoming p@Ffunctory"
The Consrega. Ionalist savs. "afaxt. &,
. % cousTatula 81 upog her new voys,-1
or. TIE nev. ] @ Brady. WIG Ike ST.
tsG Jackson. began his career in ~ So
tory as home missionary. FaiHwx ~ e.
cure recognition and sunpor. s-r-, ~.
SrssuF fsrssn HeTne Mission hcsara o.
pans 81 Industrial training whscf he fo,.-a
necesssry for Tire develops nevt o. his 80
among ere indiana Re oTzanizes a h,lzs
ness enterprise eo~ hlr4E~3s V~bs~l -.
grown - large proportions ars e>n,~.,,,s
- 20 fhs success az training s-nony -.
Indians 81 We'll so 20 his own r~o~ns-e.t. ).
or the late James Parciay Jarrrafn ths
hiisnf8reptsT. 81 Albany. tae E.vsrss-s
Journal % that city saYs. sNr JArrat9
Inherited great wealth and II there re- 80
3Syr2@zgf IL So possession re- must h..-a a..
toysG & as fs~ rlsr have dore sr- 90 49,.
him tire opportunity TO Efsusnr. "a 80
means tn Tn4arer greatly 70 hsrs~, 80
fssiow-CgeataEes. He VAS a phiiarfhro~.fs,
- sne bsSr sense ~ IKE term kts gfsts -
lng practical ars Danefcert We -.
away large Sums Of money. he s~s~.s4
buildings designed fer Ire San.~aI 49,
tkroasH al his re ne showed q spi-tte CO,
ase rarely found" '
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15
EDITORIAL srARkIES.

When a man has the gold fever, let
him 30. Argue not with at argonaut---
Boston Transcript.
II appears that Japan became altogether
too gay or tire money sae collected from
China w ashirEtou Post.
Arkansas ts booming a watering place
Next thing Kentucky will be advertising
an arterian welL--PI,tsburg Press.
Count oksr2a seems 70 think he has tire
American eagle n 4 favorable position tor
tail twisting New Orleans P!cayune.
There seems 70 be plenty 81 everything
III the country now except proyeudsr for
The calamity party Kansas City Journal
y. B.-The Chfikoot pass does not en-
ticls sou 30 free trsnsporyatlCns railroad
passes are useless IN Alaska---CleveaAnd
Record.
The renewed agitation q s. postal say
s~gs bank system IS r. order row t7at Heo-
pie Will have savings TO depo7it.-Ind4a--
apol.s Journal
II IL costs $50 tor q Elonalxs cuts,
there Is good reason for believing that
Uncle Russell sags VIII ret xo.-clave-
lard Plain Dealer.
william J. Bryan IS now cut In Mon
tara Probably breaking fsr the woosss.
- order to g&E CIR Of IRE way OF pros
fer3Sy. --Cess.rn Gus journal
a party q New York boys hzs go~~ 70
fh@ West % study farming We assume
from this taat al The Indians fsvs been
sAot.-P Philadelphia Nssth American
Talk about the fa--or gold fields. uxter
- iris Georgia editor. Oar city SolgcEi
should maze 81 effort % keep dow. ;a@
gold dust Il hasn't raiRed Tor soEae time.