davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-03-14
EASTWARD THROUGH
THE ROCKIES ~,11Wzzz

The traveller, tourist or business
man Is wise when he selects the Rio
Grande Western Railway "Great Salt
Lake ROute" for his route to the East.
1t Is the only transcontInental line
passing directly through Salt Lake
City, and in addition To the gliD pse
it affords of the Temple City. the
Great Salt Lake and picturesque
Salt Lake and Utah Valley, it. affords
the choice of three distinct routes
through The mountains and the most
magnificent scenery in the world.
On all classes of tickets stopovers
are granted at Ogden. Salt Lake
City, GicnwoOd Spr :ngs. LCadville,
Colorado Springs, Denver md other
points Of interest. Double Gaily
train service and through Pullman
and Tourist sleeping cars b,twecn
San Francisco and Denver. Tourist
cors through to Omaha, Chicago and
Boston.
For illustrated pamphlets dcscrip.
tive OF the %Great Salt Lake i;oute,n
write 70 +. A.. WADLEGGH. General
Passenger Agent, Salt Lake City.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-03-14
SALM AGIINDI

Will O'Neil returned from Tusca-
rora yesterday afternoon.
Dancing pumps and light weight
boots and shoes at Alexander's. X
w. L. Cox, agent of The New York
Life Insurance Co., LETT for Tuscarora
this morning.
Clothing cleaned and repaired and
new Spring suits made by Jacobs,
the tailor. =
Mrs. E. II. Mead and daughters
Helene and Grace returned last
evening from their visit with relatives
In San Francisco.
The mill in tennessee Gulch viii
start up abou It the ii st of next mont,,.
1t will work ore from the Gold Bog
Last Chance mines.
Frank e. Hamilton, the new man
ager Of the Gold Creek Co. and B. c.
Topping, a Cripple Greek mining
man. left for Coll Creek this morn
ing.
Miss Edith Taylor has opened a
fine stock of dress and fancy goods in
Carson and Is weQ pleased with her
prospects. The INDEPENDENT hopes
that her venture may prove success
While You are LOOKING for change
in the weather. examine the latest
patterns in wall paper Mt the Poetof-
fee. A II goods first class and at the
lowest living prices. CAL in ard ex.
anime my stock. No trouble to show
goods. |. ". iSHERwood.
Dave Jasper is putin: on a g. j
many airs these J4js. !e co.., d
his store floor with inoleum today
and now has one of the neatest places
In the State. This is an evidence OF
prosper ity that the .INOEo en- sNr is
glad TO see.
Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Allen are doing
nicely at the Hospital for Mental
Diseases. Mrs. Jones has improved
greatly and there ia strong hopes Of
her ultimate recovery. The improve
ment is not SO marked in Mrs. Aliens
case, but she is more rational than
when taken to the hospital.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-03-14
Probate Notice.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
the Fourth judicial District of
the ATE Of Nevada, in and for Elko
County.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Carl Froeiich, Deceased.
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR
distribution.
Notice Is hereby given that Frank
}. RecNhart, the A Administrator with
the Will annexed, of the estate of
Carl Fr"elch, deceased, has filed his -
petition III said Court, praying among
oiher things for an order of dist ribu.
ton Of the residue Of said estate.
among the persons thereto entitled:
and that Monday, the Dist day of
February, 1893, al 10 O'clock A. M. at
the Courtroom Of said Court at the
Court lii use, in the town of Eikc, in
eaId Comfy Of Elko and State of Ne
yhdH, has been duly appointed by said
Court for heaing said petit or, at
which time any person interested in
SAID estate may appear and show
cause why an order of distribution
should NOT b. ni"h, of the rsdue of
said estate 10 the devisee the de-
cease' q cnrdius TO She yer &C
sad petition.
Dated January 81, 1898.
() j. A. MoBR.DE,
SEAL. Clerk.
W.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-03-14
Evidence.

Trib is the best liniment ever put
into bottle.-Geo. g. Cutting, Soda
vile, New.
Supt. Jas Mcdonald of the Sierra
Lakes Ice Co., Boca, Calf, to whom
Trib gave back the use Of a leg he
had despaired Of using again writes:
"Now l know why people write test.
monials. Use this and welcome. Trib
is the only iniment for me. .
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-03-14

A PECULIAR FACT.
thousands OF PeopIy Have Dyspepsia
ta Its Worst Fo N ard DO Not
KnOW 1t.


KhOw 1t,
A weak stomach is the cause OF
about nine-tenths Of al ;disease, yet
N most cases the wrong thing is
treated and the true cause overlook
ed.
This is because a weak digestion
produces symptoms resembling nearly
every disease because it weakens and
dlsturbs the action of every nerve and
organ in the body. poor digestion
causes heart trouble, kidney troubles,
lung weakness, and especially nervous
break down or nervous prostration
the nerves did not stand the wear and
tear unless generously fed by well
digested. wholesome food.
Keep the digestion good and no
one need fear the approach of dis
ease.
Mrs. II. NJ. Lee of Rochester, N. Y,
writes: For the sake of suffering
humanity want to say that from a
child l had very weak stomach,
threw up my fooG very often after
eating and after few years nervous
dyspepsia resulted aud for more than
twenty years have suffered ines-
pressioly-
tried many physicians and adver-
used remeGien with only temporary
relief for nervous dyspepsia and not
until 1 commencod tai ing Stuar s
Dyspepsia Tablets last September,
elk moptIs ago. have 1 been rec from
s'*ering caused by the condition
OF my nerves and stomch; in short,
| Chronic nervous dyspepsia.
have recommended Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets to many or my frienus
aud now | want in d pr bic wav to
say they are the sufest pleasan est
and believe surest cure for stomach
| and ne*ve troubles, write 10y hon
| est opinion and l will gladly answer
any letter Of inquiry at any time and
1 feel that l am, i'll my small way,
helping on a good cause.
Stuart's by pepsia Tablets is not a
paoe 1t medicine. but they contain
Only the fruit salts. digestive acids
and peptones necessary TO help the
weak stomach to promptly and thor
Oughly digest fooC.
AL druggists sell Stuarts's Dyspep.
STA Tablets at 30 cents for ful sized
package and anyone suffering from
nervous dyspepsia, sour stomach
headaches acidity gases, belcb ing
etc, will find them not only a quick
relief buta radical core.
Send to Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich.
for little book describing cause and
care Of stomach troubles giving
symptoms and treatment of the
various forms Of indigestion.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-03-14

Dave Casper has Just received
new lot OF samples Of Fall and
Winter Clothing which viii be made
to order from 1880 up.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-03-14


w. M. STEWART.
CARSON '.Ty. March j.. 1873.
w. Nj. SrEwA*r:-t have no i'm
mediate means ,f ascertainnK the
"pmlon of ~parKs, Bra>'ley and other
cattle ueu re-tdr ng the pro ,osirion
"f the Secretary If Agriculture.
do not believe they would favor it as
it wnuli pa Nevada under the ban
of interGc,on
f, SAOIER
These dispat hes reached here Sun
day hI"rnui& and created good deal
or commorlpn III the ranks of the
h fo County Cattle Association. A
meeting of the Executive Commjtste
of the Association was held and the
f'llow'ng dispatch WAS sent to Sena-
tor Stewart protesting against the
proposed arrangement of the Secre-
tary Of Agriculture.
ELEo, New, March j, 1898.
w. N. STEwA TT, WdshlugUon:-As
representative Of the cattle in 3erests
Of Eastern Nevada, we emphatically
protest against placing Nevada under
quarantine laws. or uf raising the
quarantine between Nevada and any
infected di aricts. Particulars by
mail.
ELKo COUNTY Cattle Assoc A.: ON,
Per JAS RUssEtL. S.:
President.
A dispatch of the same tenor was
| also seut TO Go.ornor Sadier. A
| meeting Of the Executive Committee
| was hell today and protest against
placing Nevada in any infected. dis
toe; was drawn up and will be for
warued to Senator Stewart tooight.
The ca ,stenen of this COUNTY are
very much ince osed over the e::oi't to
enforce quarantine regulations against
the cattle Of Nevada and viii do all
in their power to prevent the Spcre-
tary Of Agriculture from placing the
State in any infected district. The
cattlemen in the western part Of the
State are also moving in the same di-
rectlon.
The placing of Nevada in any in
fected district at this time w0ulu
mean Vin to the greatest industry of
the State. Nevada cattle are clean
and healthy and command goou
p.ices in Eastern mar..ets. Thors-
ends ere already co ,t,acted for for
future delivery and the enforce N ,ht
ofqua!'aDtjne regulations sga;ns5 the
State, which worlu necessa lily fol
low the placing Of it in an infected
district, would mean the loss of many
thousands of dollars to Ell.o COUNT
alone.
The cattiemen also protest
against the quarantine being raised
against California and the 81. Looping
of diseased cattle into this State.
This was tried few years AGO in this
codnLv and resulted in the loss Of q
gfeoi. many cattle. la ?acf, The trails
along which these cartle were div an
and the ranges over which they fed
were literally strewn with the car
cases of Nevad4 cattle that con-
tracted the Texas fever and died
fr n being brougot in contact with
the diseased cattle from Califoroia.
The IND@o sNoENT hopes the caulIe-
men will succeed in convincing the
Secre cary Of Agriculture that the
placing Of Nevada in any infected
district. or the shipment OF diseased
cattle into Nevada would he a gross
injustice to it's leading industry.
Our Senators and Representative
Should lay the matter before the
Secretarv Of Agriculture md use
every means in their poaer to pre-
vent this great wrong upon the State.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-03-14
The Cattle Quarantine.

The following dispatches, which
passed between Governor Sadler and
Senator Stewart last Saturday, IN re-
gard to the cattle quarantine. has
raised he'd among the cattlemen OF
Nevada: o..
VASE NsTos, March j., 1898.
Il. Observation-Disclosures in Califor-
MIA want guarantee removed so that
they can drive cattle into Nevada to
save them from starvation. What do
the cattlemen say about it. Answer
as soon rs possible.
w. NJ. STEwA IT.
CARSON Cry, March II. 1893.
W. NJ. Standardization admit
that Nevada ranges are pretty well
depleted of cattle by Eastero buyers
Men in Humboldt county have
bought cattle in California to stock
their ranges and cannot bring them
here because OF quarantine regula-
tons. Farmers who raise hay want
more cattle il the State SO that they
will have market for their feed neSt
Winter. There cacnot at present be
any valid, obligation to raising quar-
antiue and letting healthy cattle
come into the State. IT will increase
taxable property, utilize feed on the
range and benefit alfalfa growers. -
r. SAo5Ee.
WASHINGTON, March II, 1885,,
II. notwithstanding Of Agrioul-
ture will include Nevada in infected
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-03-14

|; territory propcr, :.ud ro,novc quaran-
nAe il peop.n # Neyant desire it.
What w""i oparh-. Bradley and
otier cattle neu sd To that?
'N "A Irr,u. -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-14
Veteran Engineer Dead.

PATERSON. y. j.. Aug l2.-Daniel Kenyon
one of the Erie's old-time engineers. died here
last evening at his home on Pearl street after
an Illness a a year. He was 7G years old. and
for Fifty years had been a railroad man. He
first worked on the old Norwich and Worcester
Railroad. which now forms d part Of the New
Haven system. Afterward he became an enEi-
neer on the Erie system. and was a favorite OF
the late James Fiske. When Fiske sent
his relief train 10 aid the sufferers OF
the Chicago fire Kenyon was selected as
engineer. In fact. when Fiske wanted an
engineer for a special trip it was always
his wish that Kenyon lie placed in charge 0!
he engine. Kenyon was well known among
railruad men a. Uncle Dan" Since his re-
tirament he had passes from almost all the
supsrintendents Of railroad divisions within .
radius of many hundred miles. II. was his
bnast tina; during all his career on the raj he
had never bad 40 accident of any kind When
forced by age 10 leave his vocation all his lels-
ure time Was spent in the vicinity OF the yards
| here. where he would sit for hours looking a
others do the work thai bs had followed sines
tAfAAags
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-14
The NeE Soldier.

From as BoroA JoErNaL
We used 70 think the negro didn't count for verT
much
Light fingered in the melon patch. and chicken yard,
and such.
Much mixed in point OF morals and absurd In point
Of dress.
The tlti Of dron eArtoonista and the target of the
preAs;
But we've got to reconstruct our vtsvD On color.
Now we know about tn. Tenth a. La ouAsinAl
When = rain of shot Vas falling. with a song upon
his lips.
In the honor where such gallant lives wen, out in
Face to fIee Win Spanish bullets, on the ElOpe Of
The negro colder showed himself another type of
man;
Read The story of hi, courage. oOldly. carelessly.
who can
The story of the Tenth At La ouAEinkl
We have henPed the Cuban soil above their bodies.
black and white
The strangely sorted oonr1des of that grand and
glorious light
And many a fGlrsktnned volunteer goes whole and
sound to-day
For the suocof OF the oolored troops. the battle
And the teud is don. forever. of the blue Goa. and
the gray
All honor to the Tenth At Ia ouAstnA!
B. N CHANSU6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-14
sonE POEus WORTH READING.



An age Of vondsD hss dsvned On ouAn.-Tzi
rS. lup. 3.
An Aze Of vondsrs dhvnsdo on Guam.
Beneath the touch Of Uncle SAM
A time Of restlessnsss and liEht
To take the place Of peace and night
All. Guam. ssleep upon the oceans breast.
Julled by the soft Pacific into rest,
UnendinE a. the sea IA. and a. stll.
Why need yon wake to wonders and 70 M
You are 90 very little. Guam. tina, you
Are but q misty spect upon the blue
Inhnity Of earth. nd Guam.
Although tbs veil 10 be Of Uncle Sam.
That IL not all Of psAcefulness nor rest.
As you have known them on the gentle breast
of your fAcihc. where through all the yeara
You never knew our world Of hopes and fearu.
All. dear. delicious, distant, doleless isle,
Asleep for age where those soft skies Smils,
How rude would your awakening be
Reused by n new worlds energy
All. semitic Guam, keep shut those eyes Of youru.
Care not for what is not upon your shores;
You are 90 little, Guam. away SO far.
The busy world might leave you hs you are.
In age Of wonders. sorrovs, cares,
In which each State and nation shAresi
They call it dawn. Guam. is such light
greater blessing than your nighti
II may be. Guam: or II it be or not,
What harm can be. II only one small spot
on all the earth is left still unoppressed.
Where man may stop and breathe and restH
w J. LANFToE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-14
orEsnoNs ~ ANsEKRa

1. have the Government ofBetals begun TO issue OF
forward the money due each lawful heir Of the de-
reneed Maine victimsi 2. What is the amount each
heir IL entitled toy 8. Where the only living heire
are brother and ststera, does the Government send
each one his or her share. OF IL the money sent 70 one
onlyf SIS.
i. One, 81 leAst Of the Maine pensioners, the
mother Of one Of the sAlorn, We think, has been paid.
The Other heirS, not pensioners. are entitled simply
20 the sailors pay; the Government may give de-
pendent relatives = ~gratuity. ,. There 10 no h1ed
amount 3. We think that each heir viii get his
shAre separately.
In describing the lsinch gun recently. you give
the weight 81 the ~projectile ~ l.1oo pounds, and
the muEEle velocity - J, 100 feet per second, and say
that the gun develops an energy o. $1,000 foot tons.
VIII you Endlv inform me how you set this result,
A. ! make it just about twice that, a follows: l,1ooK
2,loUroo divided By 2.2Ao equals $4,000 foot tons.
Your formula IL not right The real formula ts:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-14
Walnut Forest Buried by Earthquake in
1871 EIhumed,
From Ii, ST Louis GIOhs, Democrat

TIVE bf 81 ~ ~ r.
Secretary Watson OF the Lumbermen's E1-
change reported yesterday that within the last
two months a vast forest Of walnut had been
unesthed in southeast Missouri. In 1911 an
earthquake in that parr Of the State resulted
in the sinking OF large tracts 81 land. Since then
there have been annual floods in that district,
each year adding 10 the accretions. Less than
two months ago two farmers. walking through
a part Of the district. noticed what 70 their eyes
seemed TO be the ends Of walnut trees sticking
out Of the sunken places and tipped over. Re
membering that vast amounts OF cedar wood
have been dug up in various places, the farm;
ers reported their observations and the ground
was explored. II was found 10 be rich IN trees
Of black walnut from p 10 Sj inches ia
Secrerary Watson states that there are two
parts 10 a walnut tree. The centre cons 81 4
solid, black wood. and the rest ni the ire Is a
soft. sappy. growth. which is oi litfle use for
commercial purposes. In these new trees. Just
uneaTthed. the sap has all rotted of, leaving
only the black heart OF solid portion o! the tree.
With a aAnsuAl depth Of col0E..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-14

Tn not much Of g woodsmsn." said Mr..
GoslinEton. and perhaps this thing that / saw
is perfectly familiar 10 those that are. but it
1t interested me nevertheless. II was the man
ner Of walking OF a squirrel that / saw in
Central Park. All the squirrels that ! had ever
seen in the Park sor Of hitched about and
jumped and skipped a. though they were
But this squire! that ! speak OF walked right
straight along like a cat OF a dog OF any other
small four-footAd beast. II crossed the broad
walk Of the Mall from one side 10 the other IN
this manner stopping once OF twice, but when
il moved throwing its feet forward win regular
Attenuation Just Ike any ANNA waking, and
thai WAS new 70 me"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-14
The Absent Boy.
From Golfers Weekly.

' y LOAAt 'ttAaB.
They miss him in the orchard where the fruit 10
summing over,
And II the meadow where the air IL sweet With
new movn hay,
And ali about the old farm which knew him for q
lover.
From the early seedt1ne onward III the crups we're
piled away.
They mtas him in the village where nothing went
without him,
Incomplete,
They cannot Just explain it, there was such a charm
about him,
The drop OF cheer he always brought made com
mon daylight sweet
And now he's gone to Cuba. he's nghttnE for the
nation.
hes charging With the Others, q lad in army blue.
BIS name il Little known yet, but ~ the upland
They al are sure you'u beA- it before the var is
through.
And when you talk Of battles, and scan the printed
column,
his reEinent's the one they seek. his neighbour
think and care:
The more they do not SPEAK Of it their look grown
grave and solemn,
For somewhere II the thick Of strife they know
their boy is there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-14
HE SepultuB.
Fron tAt SAan Tan Toeht

Fron tie Shan Tan Tockt
Death lad me AL alone
beneath n sculptured stone:
] heard the slow hours pass
softly along the grass.
And ever day by day,
Came my sweet love 10 pray
heard her sigh and oAp
And stirred in every bone
Throughout the heeting yeArH,
Ike Ere ! felt her tear
Fall through the moss and mould
To Nhere ] lay A-cold-
As though her heart would break
In pity for my sake.
Der gentle tear were shed
Like deT upon my head
The years vent past like wind,
or shadows hElf-defned.
Like dew when winds 60 By,
So all her teArs were dry.
The happy flowers grew,
And ali the SHES were blue
/ felt the quicEeuinR day.
knew hat il wha May
Then. ali IN grief, / heard
The singing Of the bird:
For now no more her feet
Through earth like pulses beat
heard the Wedding bell;
1t struck like panEE Of he'll:
Forgotten. AL alone,
Rest ! beneath this Etone-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-14

When the attack WAS made on sidon. in the
war with Syria. il became necessary for the
British troops 10 advauca across q long. unpro-
iActAd bridge IL the face Of 4 battery Of six
guns. which completely commanded the ap-
prOach. The men were unwilling 70 expose
ming. carefully dressed II full uniform. stepped
forward 10 the middle Of the bridge. II was
When the smoke had ruisd away there stood
Cumming intact, carefully brushing the dusl
from his boots. after which he stood erect, nKed
men. This was too much, and they CAPTURED
thA1 bridge and battery with . NhooD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-14
A Spanish Prisoner.
From the Boston Evening Transcript

High Ger HE head the starry flag 10 floating,
But On his breast be wears the saffron gold;
Our prison tA-s securely close around hin.
Though. AlGo, friend. the name We have enrolled
Blu, never once be seems to hear the cheering
That Ereets the Etnry Of = victory won;
And Cares no whit that We are all rejoicing
When news IL brought US Of q brave deed done.
He sits ApArt and sings. with sweetest cadence.
The sunEp learned lHng ago IN sunny spain.
We cannot chide him, for We love the rebel:
Our gold canary from the spanish Nam.
LCCH Il. THCRsroS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-14
sweet COMPATIBILITY.
Prom the Overland AOatAIV.

! walk the bosky path beside the sea.
Alone, yet not Alone. for at my feet
Press the glad flowers with speaking faces sUee2
To tell their names and histories 10 me.
All else in mood dlEoOrdAnt seems 70 be:
Harsh cries of gullA. the low UhveA, Eulen beat
The wind that u5es Ius votctnGK incomplete,
The fog that comes N chill monotony.
The pimperpel. where tangled violetE grow.
Whispers Of Enghsh Maud; loved Wordsworth
knew
Ton tail -sptred foIElove With it bells Of blue:
Their old II mHncs the hleeding-heATtE confess
Would that nfe's friends 70 me might always show
such sweet compAnionship. such trlendlinesS-
LuIIAK Il. sHrET.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-14
'Tis Folly to BE wise.

From 1s ColVmbia LITERARY ko0aEiAL
You wore them clustering on your breast,
Ny GIFT. the violsts blDe-
Two blossoms fell: kept them, preaSed,
In memory Of you.
found them in an old worn book.
The nolstE crisp and dried;
And dreaming Of thoee days Of bhHa.
Those foolish days, ] sighed.
would that ] we're q fool again.
And you my folly's prize!
AlAEi how vain my longing. since
We've fooltshly waved wise
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-14
"a'ermelon C~onundrums at a Watermelon
social.

~" - D0aftHpff AHfFHAA-
A. Mouticr!Io. Ga. a delightful watermelon
party vs. given 10y Miss Maude Penn last Fri
GAY evening complimentary 10 her guest, Miss
herT Mss Penn Is an admirable hostess and
hei tLi-r'alLueuls are always occasions Of de-
hEii After the usual amusements with music
@LFeTsaupn and game, all repaired 10 the
eL1ig room and toasted on the luscious Grim :
~ hearts 90! W~aterA@lpns. one OF the most
eilrT't!IihC features If the occasion was the
etfftsH'nHu IS nLuudrums on Eaterme.ous;
"a. u E-"'' ir.-1-lag one original, Several
hiF.- d watermelon like a book
'Nrf brtau-e II j. rad on the inside.
49, = Th- meat n 4 watermelon Ike q noted
AlswsT L-sause II is on the Rhine.
q poker.
sALtSsI Because il has . creep e0ysESnd Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-14

IT LeG-Ths SorSIlk accident on the New Haven
RGilroad. in which . train ran into al open draw.
occurred Nay {. Is6A F0r11tx PsrsSAs SsEs Killed.
0ArS wS4AASL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-14

I. RabbiHI-Ths caAsi line Of the United States. In
eludinE bays. is l2,lol miles in extent. AlAskE's
coast line is estimated Al $50 miles. 50 The total Is
IL. s6l mica.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-14

"Pe1kn"-Tbe expression optical " dslnEdon" IL
often used where optical illusion" 10 meant