davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-30

SHAMoKIN, Pa, Jan. 3O-Five of the
gang of highwaymen who have been com.
hitting numerous depredations between
here and Pottsville during the past six
months were captured near Mt. Carmel
after they had held up Dominick Uges, o
butcher, and robbed his wagon of roasts
and steaks. The crowd was armed and
fired several shots at the butcher. The ar
rests were made by Mt. Carmel officers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-30
Brakeman Hurled 10 Death,

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Jan. 3O.-The third
fatal accident of one day occurred whom
William H. Gray, Of Bound Brook, N. j.,
was killed at the terminal railroad here.
Gray was brakeman on a Central coal
train which lay here short time in order
to let passenger train pass. As the train
approached he crossed the track, and then
attempted to go back again for his Ian.
tern. when he was struck and hurled to
instant death.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-30
10 Hickory wood for open CRATES.
Letters IRON Farmers.

In South and North Dakota, relating
their own personal experience in thos9
states, have been published in pamphlet
form by the Chicago, Milwaukee Il Sg.
Paul Railway, and as these letters arc
extremely interesting, and the pamphlet
Is finely illustrated, one copy will DO sent
to any address, on receipt of two cent
postage stamp. Apply to Joha r. Pott,
District Passenger Agent, 4S6 William
street. Willlamsport, Pa
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-30
To Succeed General VIEWER,

LONDON, Jan. 30.-A special dispatch
from Madrid says Lieutenant General Az
carraga, the Spanish minister of war, will,
according to report, soon be appointed
governor general of Cuba, In succession
to General Weyler. who, however, will re-
tain command Of the military forces of
Spain on that island.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-30
Two Killed by q Fall of Goal.

LYKENs, Pa, Jan. 80-Sam Samuels
and Aaron Unholez, miners In the Lykens
Valley colliery, were instantly killed
Thursday by fall of coal and rock I'm
holez's remains have not yet been recov-
erod, Samuels leaves wife and seven
children, and Unholez q wife and four
children.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-30
Schedule in effect Jan. "a, 1897.
trains illuminated with Pintsel

SCHEDULE in effect Jan. "a, 1897.
All tr6ins illuminated with Pintsch
EAkfNs LEAVE WILMINGTON della
MARE AVENUE STATION FOR
M .22s. .S2S. '5.s2. '7s9. ~ p. m. Sun.
MyE S.la. 'l1.25 a, M, ISIS. $3.50. 'lSs, I'll
fMJLApELPHIA. week days, .s1s. 5.55.
Il R..'l22 1910. '22s, 'a2s. $50, IS 90. So,
IA 'fsB a; m. l22O, 'a.zs, $50, 49,. 50.
..,NfsfEk. weekdays. 1913. 5.55. $40,
I y. s &c. ~ IT, 70 s % III 49, III s5. an"
h o.. Sundays, . u, 736, $50 "ll.25 a. NJ,
AH 32s $50 IS. 80. $50. '7S9, SIS. III PM.
ATLANTIC CITY, week days, 49, a
% SsAPE MAY. weekdays, ISIS a. M.
vI sAsl It N y :, sna WASHINGTON.
4ays. ..i3, 7,2O, 'S.iJp m. .i2.S5, .2.V7, 20,
,5SALTTiM55RE and way stations, daily,
.,NEwAREs Wesk,days. 4ls. 40. .s4s,
.3ls p; m. Sundays. ALB. TO, .S4y 4. H.,
PifTssuheGi,, W. Week sS, da p :" .vls D. m
CHICAGO. daily. '457 D. m.
CHICAGO via. CINCINNATI and IN.
p4ANApOLIS $40 H. IN daily.
s,SdNClNMATI and ST. LOUIS. daily.
NEW ORLEANS and MEMPHIS, via
Pfistol and Chattanooga, weekdays IS l6
IN. Sundays, '4.57 y. IN. Through
hsepsEs to Memphis and New orlenas.
ElhGERLY ACCOMMODATION daily.
tp q, m, 2a and 1876 p. m.
LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION
Yeet- days, 1917 a, M, 2.54. 4j7 p. m. Sun.
gays, 10 a. M, t67 p. m
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION,
PHILADELiHIA,. week days. $3.50 D. IN,
RALIIMoRp. week days, $50 y. m.
LANDENBERG and way stations.
E$eE..d days. 6.45. 1920 a, M, $50, $40 p m.
eHpqays, s.55 a. IN, $40 p, m.
MEAVE PHILADELPHIA, Chestnut
aWyt % s6atfien' for wilmington. week
Ap, tSh, 500, $50. '74O s.45, ell. SIS o. m.
Bundays. $3.50 SIS, 800, IL 80 a. m, fl2 70.
tt$e 1.60. a20. 43o. 6,Su, T.4o, 1880 D. m,
Telephone No. 1893.
Rates to Western points lower than via
Any other line. v"
w. NJ, GREENE, C. O, SCII,T,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-30

The Venus flytrap Is Indicative Of dan
ger. There Is no question that this sym.
boil was originated by the habits Of the
flower, 1t being deadly trap for small in.
scots
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-30

WASHINGTON, Jan. 80.-An understand
ing has been reached among the friends of
the railroad pooling bill that It cannot be
passed at this session, and 1t will be al
lowed to 60 over until the next congress
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-30
British Government Comp.n,ates Ivory,

LONDON. Jan. 3O.-Ivory, prior to his do
parture for New York, told his friends
That the government had paid him the
sum of $4,000 as compensation for his
arrest and the expenses incident to his de-
lcnse,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-30
Wilmington & Northern R. R,

VINE TABLE IN EFFECT Nov END. 1895.
,grtps Leave Wilmington (French Street
aq9W Tor b. d Q. Junction, Aiontchan.
r. Wlnterhurn, Guyencourt, Granogue.
HpssaEt, Chadd's Ford Junction, Pocop.
M, west Chester. Embrevilie, Morton-
klie, Coatesville and intermediate sta.
4opf Gnsly, except sundayT.2o m. e.i0. 4.0s
kpe t.05 pm.
Tor Waynesburg junction. Springfield
XlRdny al $50 m. 2lO and IOs o. IN.
YV4qhys only at SOS .. m. 40 and A.0s
! F9f Joanna, Birdsboro. Reading and In.
tsffp hfiate stations, daily except Sunday.
a n and plo pm. Sundays Gully.
~ 10 o, H. and e.l0 .. IN.
4, a. MqAUSLANp. Superintendent
n0WNESR BR1GnS. Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-30
One square acre will require 1859 pounds
OF barbed wire for fencing in three lines.


Just at .his time it would make some
poor family happy and keep them warm
ton of good coal Tho place to order it is
from Ii. L. Sergeant, Office 7th and King
King streets. Yard, 106 Maryland avenue
Phone 545.
E@ Hickory wood for open CRATES.
EE Large Pea Goal for family use,
Coal all under cover and we'll screened
40 lbs. to the ton.
22Pine or oak kindiing wood split ready
for use.
You can get m electro plated gold
watch Ladies' or gents for S2.g5 by buy.
Ing one ton Of coal from II. II. Sergeant
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-30

DELAWARE DIVISION.
For New Castle, S.13, 11.15 a. M, 260
10 s1P. $50, e6l p. m. and l2.lO night.
Express for Dover. Harrington and Del
mar 8. u, 11.04 a. M, AT and .56 p. m.
For Harrington and way stations only,
For Wyoming and way stations. s5s
D, m.
lFxpress for Cape Charles. Old Point
Rag ri and Norfolk. n'o' a. M and ii's
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Ter New Castle, s.51 pm. and Il. 10 night.
Eot. Cane Charles, Old Point Comfort,
MO Notfolk, ll.66 p. m.
HAlH6,. Felt6h, Harrington, Bridgevilie,
beafofd, Laurel and Delmar, n.b6 p. m.
AlsO Congressional Limited Express
9Slnq, composed entirely Of Pullman
FaAtibple Parlor and Dining Cars. No
VA rare other than the usual Pullman
Ia Limited express trains, composed of
DllMpn Vestibuls Parlor Cars, Vestibule
AlSAker Coaches and Dining Car. No
E further informa ton passengers are
S&}tfed to the ticket agent At the sta
Nv, PROVOST, J. R. WOOD.
Cen. MANAGER. Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-30
plIIs7ITlii1RiIR5a6.,
The standard Railway Of America.

PROTECTED THRogGHouT By THE
: INTERIloCKING SWITCHES AND
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-30
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE II. r.
IN EFFECT JANUARY IS. 1887.

TRAINS leave Wilmington as follows: -
SSssS ! Ei sly u j SSa h iS ia i Il;
n sts III * 2. 7 a. az and i sis s y m sn
u.s, Sss 70. rs. I s.SS and iSS p "a n :.
Fol. Chester lsxpressl. 157. 40 $50 ~
s.05, 500. SIS, 1907. and S.oe P. m. -
n ! NM Gs5. ass. ~ aSo is. sis. iSo and
Fol New York, .I51. 25S. 40. $40 IiG.
RAJ sos. sll, 500. 5.lo s5s. TOT s.ls and
For Boston, without change. lois a. m.
Fer West Chester. via Lamokln. $50 a.
.afSs Newark Center sn 9s intermediate
nj, io.is, ana iIoo q. m. n.os. l2ls. Eli,
t9s SO. So. ''s.oS.N7.oo, IA. s2a p. M. and
Ralti%ors ana intermediate stations.
RH. 4fS. eos p. M, 400 night.
..Aeaye Philadelphia, Broad Street. for
HIS s0 a. i @ ises As. hs ia H. H. III
hS ills i p. M al ana II sos mi night S Wv ~
a. ss 49, L. e. e. s 49, III iass s ana IFS ss
SUNDAY TRAINS.
s hhiilGesassRls se1prefss IT, ss IT, &C.
* Hc con- SSs aRa 'is H. q g., a. m ,ao,
For Chester lexpress), 1857. go. sos,
IS a. m. 1T. 3o5, 500. $50 TOT. and 9o6
.Fh6commo dation, Lo7, SIS a. NJ, 12Os. Las,
80, G2s, 1928, and 10 40 p. m.
FoS New York, LET. ass, 40. 7o7. 49,
HS, II, S a. m, 1S7. 3.06. 400. 6.02, $50, 701
81 and 1910 p. m.
Fer Boston, without change. SIS p. m.
For West Chester. via Lamokin. s.56 a.
!, baltimore and washington. .Ass sol.
q. M, 1905, 12.49, 1.50, SIS. "605. IA,
E& p. m. and 1883 night
baltimore and intermediate stations.
t1 p. m. 400 night,
Wilmington (express), $50, 100, l1.23 a. m.
1aos, III, ~, sos, SIS. TAO. S.S5. lilo. n.l6
Accommodation, SIS, s12, los5 a. M.
1880, 2.82. $40, &.3S and 1903 y. m. p
The state herald., 1897-06-11
round.r Of e.rman r.., Atrls..

Carl Peters. the German who has
done more than any other man to give
his country the doubtful glory OF a
colonial empire. appears AT present to
be In disgrace with his government.
for reasons that are not obvious. He
was high In favor during the opening
Of the Baltic Canal. and In the many
talks had with him | was much i'm
pressed by his knowledge and his Wig
orous manner Of presenting II. He is
tho founder Of German East Africn.
and n was he who fitted out the Ger.
man expedition for the relief OF Emln
Pashh or course In Germany he Wig
orously abused all things English. e.-
pecinlly when they connicted with the
Interests OF colonial Germany. But
aside from this pardonable political
humbng, no man knows England bet
ter. or appreciates her services In AZ
rlca more highly. than Carl Peters, lie
Is just now In London fttlng out an
other African expedition. about which
he throws considerable mystery. He
deserves success, for he has sroa, phy-
slcal strength combined with mental
equipment Of the hrst order. He has
Travelled In every part Of the world.
and has n mind ready TO acknowledge
what IN good In different systems. II
~ melancholy TO reflect that this man.
only forty years old and who yet has
lived long enough 10 see the German
nag carried into the heart OF Africa
thanks to his courage and enterprise
that such q man should bo by Germany
turned adrlft, while the colonial ONCE
In Berlin IN numbered mp with a So. OF
bureaucratic pedagogues, thu whole
volume Of whose learning and train
Ing Is practically valueles. .-IIarpsr's
Wcptly
The state herald., 1897-06-11
SIOO To Any Man.
WlLL ~ sloo FoR ANv CASE
or weahn.s. In Men They Treat and
Inn ~ Lnrr.

An Omaha Company place. for the FIRST
time before the public n MAGICAL TRkIr.
nHA1 for the cure Of Lost Vitality, Nervous
aud Sexual Weakness, and Restoration of
LII" Forcn In old mud young mon No
worn'out French remedy; contains no
lhusph1r0us Of other harmful drugs II IL
WONDERFUL TnrATNrSt-mHg u i,s
effects positive In IL cure Al reat .rs
who ar" suffering from a weakness thst
hlghtH thuir life, causing that mental . ID
physical suffering peculiar 10 Lost Nan
hood. should write 10 the STATE MEDICAL
COMPANY, Omaha, Neb, aud they will
send you absolutely FREE n valuable
paper on those diHensel, and positive proofs
u their truly MAGICAL TREATMENT fhou--
andh Of men. who hnys lost all hope Of 9
eur" are bsing restored by them 10 n per.
feet condition
This MAGICAL TREATMENT may b. taken
at home under their directions, or thuy will
pay railroad fare md hotel hills 10 all who
prefer 20 go iher" fof treatment, n they
tnll 10 cure They ARE perfectly reliable;
hnys no Free Prescriptions. Free Cure,
Free 'mple, or g q u fake They hsys
s2h0000 capital, and guarantee 10 cur.
every case they treat ~ refund every dol
lar or their charges mny bc deposited In q
bank 10 be paid To them when rure IL
effected Write them today
The state herald., 1897-06-11
A liIg Cattle tto,sment,

Santa Fe, y. NJ. June T.-prcsldont
W. II. Jack Of the New Mexico cattle
sanitary commission states that the un
prccsiented movement In cattle during
the last sixty days has practically oN.
hnusicd the ranges OF New Mexico. Old
Mexico and Arizonn Of all feeders and
reduced the stockers and cows on the
rnngc to lower limit Than since 1881.
To June lsi, the Santa I'c road trnns
ported TO Colorado. Wyoming and Kan.
sns feeding farms, iGG.ST2 head aud
since that time To date, shipments have
numbered about ijn,ocO hrnd which
stnnls the cattle rnisrrs IN hand an nv.
crngc Of siI per head Mr.. Jnck nys
th" southwestern ranges have moi been
81 heavily grnsscd In twenty years.
while the rnlf crop II large.
The state herald., 1897-06-11
BRAZILIAN FANATICS WHIPPED
Driven From Their Stronghold and Al
most Nnnihiiated Aft.ra Hattie,

New York. June THE Herald's cor
respondent at Rio Innciro cables that
Cnnudos. the stronghold of the fannt-
les under Antonio Conselhicro. has fall
en-, the federal troops having cap
tured II after desperate engagement
with more than G.OO0 rebels. The IA
natics were strongly intrcnched. At
the beginning Of the battle they gained
some advantage and the first hurried
reports To the government prcsaged de
feat. The Brazilian artillery. how
ever turned the tide and in the end
the fanatics fled prccipitately from
their cover. They were pursued with
great vlsor and were almost annihiiat-
ed. The victory of the federal troops
was not gained without serious loss.
more than 500 Brazilians being killed
or wounded. Among those who were
killed was Colonel Tellcs.
President Moracs Is so deeply ella.
erincd at recent political Incidents and
difficulties which have been caused by
the facilonal strife that he will resign
his office.
The state herald., 1897-06-11
CAGES FINANCIAL SCHEME.
Framed to Suit the Bankers with Sop to
Silver

Framed to Suit the Bankers with . Sop to
Silver.
New York, June IA dispatch from
Washington says Secretary Gage IL
preparing financial measure to be
submitted to Congress next winter. In
pursuance Of this plan he has sent out
letter to 200 leading bankers and mer.
chants inviting suggestions for placing
the currency upon Il sound basis.
In outline the scheme will embrace
the gradual retirement of the green
backs and the substitution of national
bank notes therefore. allowing national
banks to issue TO the full limit, instead
of ninety per cent. rs now: reducing
the tax on national bank circulation
from one per cent. to onc-fourth of one
per cent, and limiting the denomina.
tions of bank notes and all other paper
money to $40, and substituting silver
for all below $40. There will he proba-
bly, provision for branch banks. and
there Is suggestion that state and mu-
nicipal bonds may he used as a basis
for not to exceed fifty per cent of the
note circulation.
Secretary Gage has, in fact, already
commenced to carry out his scheme for
retiring greenbacks as far as possible
under the present law by locking mp In
the treasury grcenbacks and treasury
notes. These classes of notes have
greatly Increased since March lth and
on June list there was held In the treas-
ury or both classes about SG0,OOO,OOO.
The state herald., 1897-06-11
a Very Past Iioat.

New York. June 6.-Thc United
States torpedo boat Porter cam. out
OF dry dock yesterday afternoon with
new paint on her steel bottom, which
had been swept bare within three
weeks by friction OF water occasioned
by her remarkable speed Her final
trial Is understood to have been fixed
for Tuesday, June sth. To-day Lieu
tenant Fremont In command. took her
down around Scotland lightship and
bnck again. The stretch from the bat
terry TO Scotland lightship IL twenty.
one miles; the round trip is forty.twu
miles, nnd the time In which the For.
ter travelled this distance wns one hour
and nifty minutes. And she did II east.
ly. for nj no time WINS more than 2O0
pounds OF steam pressure developed.
and that for only short time.
The state herald., 1897-06-11

black marble some lines Of music arc
Inscribed In gold letters, and they are
believed by him to constitute melody
composed by the girl in the spirit state
The alright casket has sliding
glass head cover, and. pushing II back
the doting father can sii and look at
the face OF his child. The fresh air
and sunshine stream IN through the
open doors, and with them come the
perfume OF sweet fiowers aud the glad
carols OF the song birds There is no
suggestion of gloom, and there the old
professor passes his leisure hours,
often taking his coffee and smoking
his cigarette there while he talks to
his dead child In the afternoon his
wife sometimes Joins him, and they
then walk home together Visitors
come and are welcome, A large album
is provided for them to register their
names in, and respectlnF what they
believe to be the old gontloman's de-
lusion, many lnscribc the most touch
ing expressions Of sympathy. Such
are found In every language In Eu-
rope.
II must not be supposed that Prof
Hasden has been made insane through
grief He is n man OF learning and
good Judgment. but he could not be
convinced that he does not receive
daily communication from his daugh-
ter. And since In that belief lies his
creates, solacc. none would try to rob
him OF II. Most people believe II to
be n delusion, but a harmless one.
spIrituailts think the communications
are really received and take them rs
additional proof Of their theory.
The state herald., 1897-06-11

hear and speak. The eyes must do
duty for the useless ears, and their
anxious expression is ample proof Of
their endeavor to fill the place of both
senses. There Is pathetic solemnity
In the tense, strained attitudes of many
OF the congregation, and In the wonder
fully expressive symbolism by which
the preacher conveys his meaning.
For the sign language is a foreign
tongue. 80 far as Its resemblance to
English goes. 1t does not consist. as
many imagine, in spelling out the
words letter by letter: that is done
only in the case of proper names All
ideas are interpreted by signs or mo-
tions which are descriptive as far os
possible OF the thought. Thus the lay
Ing OF the hand on the heart denotes
love; the arching of the two hands
together, as IL encircling a globe indi-
Gates the world; power is expressed by
a commanding wave of the forearm
with the fist clinched, and the idea of
glory is conveyed by raising both
hands above the head and sweepinp
them back and forth horizontally with
the fingers quivering, in semblance NJ
Of shimmering light 1t Ia wholly
impossible to comprehend without SEE
ing them the effectiveness of the al-
most innumerable signs which take the
place Of sounds. 1t is, of course. true
that this sign language cannot he
nearly so rich as spoken tongue.
much difficulty being experienced In
conveying delicate and slightly differ
ent shades Of meaning: but the people
for whom 1t was invented have known
no other, and 1t suflices apparently for
their entire happiness and comfort
An essential thing in such a church
is clear. strong light: falling this,
the sight-hearers sooner or later ex
pericnce trouble with their eyes. II
is unfortunately often the case that
deaf mutes become blind in later life,
owing to the overstraining of the one
precious sense which they POSSESS.
Music in the services is naturally n
useless feature. and is almost never
provided, although there have been
sregation objected to the omission. de-
claring that they were able. in some
inexplicable way, to appreciate the vi
brations and derive pleasure from
them. 1t has been proved that mutes
can distinguish loud from soft notes,
but IL is only by the stronger or weak
er vibrations produced. and. while the
sense Of rhythm is conveyed, there
can be no real sense OF tune. There
Is social organization for the deaf
and dumb in this city, which fire.
quently gives dances for their amusc-
ment. On these occasions music is al
ways furnished. and the dancers move
In perfect accord with the rhythm.
thereby attesting that they can enjoy
sound to that extent.
''l'm one Of the few persons who don't
ride wheels - .Iuls,l 80 ssNpS. m
The state herald., 1897-06-11
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN,
Some Of the Things which tho Great
Amprlrnn pl,lInsnnbcr MA.


American Philosopher Did.
Lord Jeffrey wrote of the American
inventor and philosopher: He never
lost sight of common sense" Philip
G. Hubert, Jr.. in "A sketch of Franklin
in his recent book Inventors says:
him. aud catalogue Of his achieve
ments showing his activity and re-
source, Is conclusive proof Of the truth
of both statements.
Franklin inspired and established
the Junto. the pleasantest and most
useful American club of which we
have knowledge. says an exchange.
He founded the Philadelphia library.
parent of 1000 libraries. which marked
the beginning of an intellectual move
ment of endless good to the whole
country.
engine of advertising, Indispensable in
all modern business.
He published Poor Richard" n rec
ord of homely wisdom, in such shape
that hundreds of thousands of readers
were made better and stronger by 1t.
He created the postofice system of
America and was the first champion OF
reformed spelling.
He invented the Franklin stove,
which economized fuel and he suggest
ed valuable improvements in ventila-
ton and tho building of chimneys.
He robbed thunder OF its terrors and
lightning of some of the power to de-
stroy.
ical society, the first organization in
America of the friends of science
lie suggested the use of mineral ma
nures, introduced the basket willow,
promoted the early culture of silk and
pointed out the advantages of white
clothing In summer
He measured the temperature OF the
gulf stream and discovered that north
west
He pointed out the advantage of
building ships in water-tight compart-
ments. taking the hint from the Chi
nese. and first urged the use OF oil as a
means Of quieting dangerous seas.
Besides these great achievements. ac-
complished largely as recreation from
his life work as economist and states
man, Benjamin Franklin helped the
whole race of inventors by remark
The state herald., 1897-06-11
RICH MEXICAN CONCESSIONS.
Jesse Grant VIII Explore the Island Of IT.
huron.

San Francisco, June THE scloonr
Emma and Louise sailed for Guaymns.
Mexico, few days ago laden with
lumber. Beyond this commonplace trad
ing trip, however, is an exploring expe.
dition OF which Jesse ID. Grant of San
Diego, son of the late General Grant. is
the hacker.
Some months ago Grant obtained II
concession from the Mexican govern.
ment to explore all the islands of the
Cuff OF California. lying north of tn.
twenty-ninth degree of latitude. he to
nave all the guano and minerals Dis
covered, the Mexican government To re-.
celve ten per cent. of the proceeds.
The tweniy-ninth degree divides II
huron island. which is inhabited by tn,
man'catng tribe of Cerls Indians, and
1t Is proposed TO prospect the northern
half for minerals Angel de II Guariia
the largest island In the gulf. Hes en-
trely within the Grant concession. II
is believed the island Is rich In miner
ais. although 1t has never been thor
oughly explored.
The state herald., 1897-06-11
They D,-d OF yellow p.,.r.

Georgetown, colo. June Word has
Just been received here announcing the
death from yellow fever Of Walter Gar.
rett. Thomns Quhylr, \. e. yosi aud
George Mitchell. an well known miners
~ 'lcnr Greek county who lcfi her"
the fore part ~ April for the gold fields
Of Bolivia
Mr.. Gnrrct, has held many places Of
trust among which whs the office of
clerk nnd recorder uf this county for
four successive yenrs, lie WIS n mem
bcr NJ Georgetown Lodge 4. y aud \.
", aud Golrppt0wn Lodge 80 =. -
-. 4. " Gonrgutown nnd the 4. a. -.
f,'a ~ silver Plume.