davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-19
THE ICE MAN"
Clinton Suffers in Common
With Worcester.

Clinton, March 18.-Thiz town Is the
victim Of an Interrogation? The people
suffer by the infection Of a simple form
Of words that Iinger in the mind. until
the individual possessed with them
makes himself an affection % others by
repeating the chain
How'd you Ike 10 be the ice MANI
Everybody asks this question o.
everybody else. Girls ask girls on their
way 10 work in the mills, clerks ask
Gus -oLneTS ana customers ask clerks
how'd you ike 10 he the icenzu?"
How you Ike 70 be the iceran p"
/ Lias more 1eFotees here than can be
counted ana il haunts those who meet
u worse than Mark Twain was haunted
with mis- Blue trip Slip"
nc qlaoo.icaI Interrogation got its
start election evening, just after the
news mat democrats had gone down ID
11vLeat; " lillian Hamilton and [. 4.
CsgoJd came into Merchants drug store
| 70 get one Of the grapaoph0nes in tba
store 70 sing the victory.
no" you like TO be the iceman ?'
| sung by somebody or other was the title
/ OF the cylinder selected.
! there was something peculiarly an
PFoprate TO the occasion in the re-
I IRAN; how'd - like 10 De the ice
( man howe you like to be the icaroar .
/ On. what e graft" The tune was
/ played over and over again for the
/ .. n@7t & the prominent politicians and
/ cltlzens VINO came in. Thev ven on,
( TO ask the question, How'd vou like
! 70 be the iceman?" and 70 teach 9th
eEs 10 ask 4. How'd you like to be
ne lcenan 2? means how would you
f, IKE 70 have sure thing, OF 20 to the
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-19
FATHER MATTHEWS, GAME
hsy Defeat Marlboro in An Exciting
Basket Ball Cana.

There was a hot base: bal game 4,
rather Mathews T-a,l tast night ba-vAar
.ae Foresters Of Marlboro and the Father
Mathews Of Worcester. The proceeds were
t2r the benefit Of the Marlboro strikers
ard between the halves Lawrence Kirb,-
president Of the common council. intro
ducsa John Murray, first vice president NJ
the American Federation o. Labor. who
spoke upon The condition and plans OF the
men Of Marlboro. His remarks were re-
celFed with great enthusiasm.
The first half OF the game was ratra-
SIC" and tame, but toward the end Of The
second half Marlboro got warmed U and
some sEsppy plays resulted The mrs,
goal was made By Peppi-. after l. min
Itsss5 play. Score, > to in favor OF Fr
: AaLne|s. and 81 minutes later he made
Stp-HSI, cCtz being made from the field
score. 10 IN favor Of FIR Mathews
IN the second half there were a few,
changes. Buckley going 10 centre. bona
/ nue. taxing his place and Moran dropping
out. Donahue from the toss-up harted n
Ds2ylei ana Howe got II and made a goal
=+-eF y MN ILe5 play. Score. / 10 in IA
| Nor Of Father Mathews Howe fouIed
| OUT Oan7er missed the free try
| AFTER Two minutes play Howe made an.
Otner goal. tIeIng the score. Buckley was
| foulsd for holding but Bradley missed
| the free LrT. Maple fouled, and Bu~l5lsy
made the goal. Score, TO in favor Of
/ Marlboro.
! After II minutes play Pepper made q
/ goal making the nnal score s TO ; in favor
| Of Father Mathews.
! The lineup was as follows.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-19
SPRING
CLEANING

VIII soon be hare. This means
new Carpets, our iiL.s Of which con-
prlses Brussels. Telvets Tapestry,
Ingraias ana Fibre. straw Mat
tings. Oil Cloths and L.uo.euns, II
al grades. Curtains. Lace, Chenille
and Tapestry. Draperies il great
variety. Our line Of Wall Papers
being selected from the leading
manufacturers. gives Is z line uH-
e2ualsd in both quality and prices,
70 say nothing of designs. Full
stock OF Table and Stair Oil Cloth,
stair Linen, etc. Our stock OF ORA
peT- Poles, Brass Rods and Fix
lures ig as usual rna leading line.
ty4T stock Of Furniture is complete
in every department and an insDsc-
ton Of the same will convince you
that We ARE THE LEADERS.
II our C-ocksry Department re
have the HreEt selection Of Dinner
Sals % be found this side Of Boston
and comprises 20 different patterns.
with more 70 arrive. Toilet Sets in
great variety. are you thinking
about having q new Range Re-
member. we have the MODEL
GRAND line which Is guaranteed
in every respect. In fact, anything
E1I want in the House Furnishing
line, Carpets. Furniture. Bedding,
Ranges, Stoves and many novelties
which other dealers don't carry,
yoa viii find here. In Baby Car
riageg and GO-Carts We have the
Haywood, Wakefield, and Whitney
Reed Chair Co, the three leading
ines, giving you the Est selection
and all the new styles OF upholstery
and trimmings
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-19
What May Occur at
Sunday Meeting.
CEMETERY AFFAIR
VIII Be Discussed in Its
! ariouS Details.

Clinton, March -S-A1 important DE-
Talopneut in the ST Johns cemetery
matter VII % the meeting u me lot
holders in Music hall al : O'Clock sun
day afternoon. The purpose q this
meeting has not been divuIged; bur At
sEo-t nay BE- made 70 harmonic The
Interests q the individual holda-s With
ne plans o. s. johns cemetery cor
po-a-3n-
With the corporation vii meet the
original COMMITTEES that secured t1a
and Tor tie site a. the new c=-s-ery,
and ths trustees and corporation
soma lot holders have expressed the
opinion that the corporation has 10
authority 70 deal with the lots owned ~
-hen; On The ground that they, the lot
holders, have bought and own The lots
me same as they r-.E1. ordinary real
estate
L = also possible and =ve1 probable
hat Sozss pretty warn speaking viii ne
INDUCED il Many things have occurred
n bring the lot holders and the peop.-
% 81 johns parish generally l--o e
state OF eyas pe-7tior. The way The
removal o. the dead has been discussed
il rl= nEspaD=-S has bean unpleasant
70 Z great many people
A movement Is on foot among some
| q the lot owners, il i said. in favor -
! The contract being given 10 Martin Nu--
ply. despite The circumstance that he
| i { somewhat higher bidder -1au TWO
o. Tires other contra to-s
L vas -uno-a5 this afternoon rEz- 2
petition vas in circulation u this pgr-
pose. but tina runor could not be
traced n rs source.
The strong feeling entertained by
some lot holders in NJ. Hfurp1y's inter
est seems 70 Dc due 70 thA fact that hA
has buried q large proportion Of The
dad who lie n the old cemetery. and g
therefore better qualified 70 perform -'l=
task OF removal than strangers would
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-19
ADAM NYBERG DEAD.

Adam Nyberg died suddenly yester-
day morning Of heart trouble at his
home, s Bluff street. He has been a SUI
ferer for some time from rheumatism,
but Of late his friends had thought that
his health was improving and his death
was a severe shock to them.
He was 50 years Of age and for many
years had been a prominent and active
member Of the Swedish Lutheran
church at Quinsigamond.
The funeral will be held tomorrow at
2 o'clock from his late home. Rev. z. \.
EnEstraud oflc,4tiug
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-19
TROUBLESOME SLEeT.
Worst Experienced for a Long Time on
Electric Line.

Clinton, March 1s.-Conductors o.
the trolley lines running into the towL
pronounced tonights sIeet storm worse
in its effect on trolley lines than any
they ever remembered.
Cars on the Leorninster and Clinton
ard equally on the Worcester and Gin
ton, fell hours behind aeaedule.
4 sample trip vas that made By the
car which left Clinton fer Worcester
at 730 o'clock. It was some two hours
reaching Britain square The trolley
wheel left the wire two or three times
every five minutes.
Once the controller - rns front plat
form became SO bet the raotor1nan felt
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-19
Observation-Disclosures.

Axei ". Kingdom and Hu'da John.
son we're quietly married last evening
ny Rev. +. J. Nystrom, pastor of the
Swedish Lutheran church.
The wedding took place at the pas
tors home. q Laurel street. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kingdom will live at 1855 West
street and when they reached home last
night they found the house fun Of
friends ready 70 welcome them.
Refreshments We're served and q
pleasant evening passed in which conf
gratuiau.ons and good wishes We're in
order.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-19
ON ANXIOUS SEAT.
Clinton Appointments Awaited BY Local
hsprants.

hspirants.
Clinton. March 1.-THE republican
appointments are awaited with no little
interest. They are shrouded I'm some
degree Of doubt. It is most probable
that the republican sslactmen are far
from knowing some of the nan who
viii be finally selected for piums.
In the meantime. they are much be-
seized with applicants for positions on
police force and elsewhere, and BY the
friends and relatives Of applicants
Town Chairman 5. Ives Wallace suffers
8y the demands for his influence for
this and that office-seeker.
T. j. Mitchell looks 10 have a first
class chance TO wear a blue coat with
-gsss buttons.
officer William F. O'Toole seems TO
have as many friends as any
other man. It appears ar il his chance
IF being retained is excellent O'Toole
is one OF the two biggest men on the
force. He Is ser7icea bic as we'll as
an ornanented officer.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-19

rain f-ozs As II fell and the tracks wars
IN 2 very slippery condition. TIA Ak.
refused % hold and moto-nen wz-s
oo-lged 70 exercise more than thu or.
binary amount OF caution
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-19
TROLLEY CARS DELAYED,

The trolley ears both in thu city and
the suburban towns were more or less
delayed last evening ~ the storm. The
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-19
DIR. H. A. MOVES. 0CULIST.

Is making his regular visit TO Clinton
snd will be at the OXFORD HOUSE,
until April Ist, 20. Offce hours, to :,
and $50 to 1892. u.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-19

This collection includes valuable painting by Mzunt exhibited London
Mcclure Whitaker Neday and many by artists Of reputation many
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-12
TO LOAD SUGAR
Success Of a New Device
in Use Here.
At the Railway Wharf-k Keeps Hole
Work rS SuSv-CarS and an
Endless Cable.

The new sugar carrier al the rail
road wharf is now in operation. II
was begun few months ago. but ow-
ing to the great amount of work that
has been on hand in the railroad shops
it has been impossible to finish the
work earlier.
The scheme is one of great ingenu-
| ity. 1t consists of an endless cable, TO
which are attached ninety cars. This
cable runs along an inclined plane eX-
tending from the warehouse to the end
OF the wharf. The makai end is ele-
waited about thirty feet.
The sugar is placed on these ears,
starting from the warehouse. Two
bags may be loaded on one car. They
are then drawn up to the elevated end
Of the plane. From there they are
dropped into chute, which empties
into the hold of the vessel which hap
pens to be taking on a cargo. When
the arrangement is perfected two ships
may easily be loaded at the same time.
There will be one chute running TO one
side of the wharf, and another run
ming to the other side. The load of
one car will slide down to one vessel,
and the next load will go to the other.
There is no delay. The movement
is continuous. By placing one bag on
each car $50 bags may be loaded in an
hour. This is fast enough to keep one
ship busy. When there are two vessels
at the wharf the cars will be loaded
double.
The new method does away witty a
number of laborers. A few men to
place the sugar on the cars and anoth-
er to direct it into the chutes are all
that are necessary. The whole affair
will be covered so that the work may
go on in rain or shine. The system
was first suggested by Superintendent
Denison, who felt the need of some i'm
prOvement over the old method. To
gether with Chas. Chaplin, the railroad
draughtSman, he worked out the plans.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-12
BEHIND KAUTZ.

Rear-Admiral Has Support of ,the Ad-
ministration at Washington
WASHINGTON, May 2.-It is de-
MED officially here that any undue re-
straint has been imposed upon Admi-
raj Kautz which should encourage the
insurgents in Samoa On the contra
ry, Admiral Kautz has been advised
that the President supports him in all
that he has done; that he is entirely
satlsneu with MS cOnQuct, and JnaL
any injunction laid upon the Admiral
has been to avoid unnecessary slaugh-
ter and bloodshed. This injunction Is
not understood to restrain the officer
in any way from such military and
naval operations as in his opinion are
necessary to protect fully the interests
of the United States, British and Ger
man residents in Samoa, for it IS ex-
pressly understood that Admiral
Kautz is present simply for the pur-
pose Of carrying out the treaty obi
cations as to the interests Of the clu-
zens Of the tripartite agreement, and
not a represa of any one power.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-12
FROM HILOVILLE. KONAVILLE
HAWITON AND QUINEEN HAWAII

KONAVILLE-I am a clergyman, Of
floating in two parishes 10 miles
apart. Your Sterling bicycle is great
blessing to me. I find my ideas much
reader to my hand after pedaling be-
tween meetings. I can make the 10
miles faster than any horse on the
island, including John Smiths roam
mare Speckles. I am informed that
you do the best repairing on bicycles
in Honolulu. Do you repair baptismal
suits? Yours truly, Rev. Enoch Crab
tree.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-12
Office Furniture

We have just received per the An
drew WEIGH large consignment OF
standing desks. high stools, and book
keepers Office furniture. Also have ON
hand few roller top desks, revolving
chairs, bookcases, letter files, ETC..
from our last shipment, which must be
closed out to make room for the still
larger consignment now en- route. Call
at our ware-rooms on Queen Street and
inspect our bargains.
Estimates given on bank and Office
fixtures, counters, partitions, grille
work, etc, and fittings complete.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-12

QUINEEN HAWIT-I always thought
that a pneumatic meant a person sub
iect to pneumonia until rode your
Sterling bicycle. I now see my error.
1t is my liver that bothers me most and
find that a speedy wheel lively tired
and a tired liver are synonymous.
Yours truly, Marcus Liverworth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-12

Testimonials, judiciously used, are by
some people considered the best form
of advertisement. The Pacific Cycle e
Mfg. Co., in the Ehler Block, on Fort
street, receive testimonials every day;
The above are few old stand bys.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-12

HAWITON-Are the Palmer tires on
the Sterling bicycle inflated with COM
pound oxygen, or what? I rode them
one day last week and was very much
intoxicated. Yours, truly, Hiram
Wheeler.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-12

HILOVILLE-Wil1 the tires on your
Sterling bicycle pick up tax? If so, I
prefer to walk, as I am taxed too high
already. What is this country coming
to. anyway. Yours, etc, VIM. r. Tax
able
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-12

STOP AT THE OWL LUNCH
WAGON and take home Hot CHECKER
Tamale.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-12

NEW BILL at ORPHEUM THE
ATER tonight.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-04-28
Observation-Disclosures
STHE RIGHTFUL HEIR +
~ Rx r.
Bx ~. r. CALDoR.

to renewed pillage, he led her to seat
in an arbor, that hid from her sight
the dangling corpse, and charging her
to recover composure as we'll as
strength. he left her, for hearing his
name loudly called, he dared not ex-
cite suspicion by refusing to appear.
His uncle came to him and whispered:
Secure what valuables you can, for
the sake Of her you describe to me as
friend to the worthy, whatever their
descent. II you have managed her es-
cape, be wary. heard a citizen loud
ly declaring Lady Violante was not
among them"
Bernard glanced into the house, but
made no attempt to enter, and as soon
as he believed his movements unob-
served, he fastened to the arbor. It
was deserted. Lady Violante was not
there. His heart grew sick moment,
but the next he plunged forward to-
ward the cliff.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-04-28

doctors 70 the city for two
years and had no relief until I
began the use Of your remedies. j
MY trouble was liberation az
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-04-28

Clever and Successful Ruse OF Young
Kentucky Wife.
Friends of William Wilson, we'll
TODD farmer of Fayette county, are
enjoying joke at his expense, at the
same time expressing general admira-
ton for the ingenuity of his pretty
young wife. Wilson, genial fellow
and popular among his friends, had
contracted the more or less reprehen-
sible habit of staying away from home
a good deal of the time evenings, and
Mrs. Wilson set about putting stop
to the habit. Something like fort
night ago a story to the effect that Mrs.
Wilson had shot and mortally wound
ed an unknown tramp who had in
suited her went the rounds of the
Kentucky press. Several times since
then the body Of the supposed tramp
has been reported as found in swamps
and ravines and meadows in the vi
cinity of the Wilson home Each
time the report has proved false. The
truth of the matter is that the
tramp story was an invention. Mrs.
w lilSOA USCd1uc CHI d6Ou USCduSo lieE
husband continued his practice of
leaving her alone at home, and to pre-
vent his going away in the future she
concocted scheme which seems to
have the desired effect. She took
down the rifle from its pegs over the
door and, enticing the house cat on the
front porch, shot 1t. The cat blsd
profusely. She threw away the carcass
and left the blood on the porch. When
her husband on his return saw the
blood and heard the tramp" story he
organized party and went cunning
for the wounded tramp" Mr.. Will
son has stayed 50 closely at home since
then that his wife 9 night or two ago
in the fullness Of her pity unfolded to
him the story Of her ruse to keep him
by the hearthstone.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-04-28
Hrsassasi.s o..nys 49,

Y
I have had . Few years' experience
with the ox-eye daisy which has nan
valuable. have had the misfortuns
to have . good deal Of experience with
It, and the first that deserves record.
ing is that this pernicious pest d most
~ due to impure grass and clover soed
at the start, and the farm Is then COM
pletely stocked through the manure
made from the infected hay, writes Il.
Stewart to Country Gentleman. II
How to get rid Of these daisies IN
the cheapest manner was the oues-
ton. determined to let them grow
and try the natural process Of rota-
ton of crops, and see II the daisies
would not in time wear themselves
out. I used the field for pasture for
cows and sheep, and let the seeds
ripen. For three years the fields were
snow white for two months. and the
daisies thrived. Gradually they seemed
weak. The plants, previously strong
and vigorous, became weak and sick
~, and the past season the daisies have
scarcely bloomed at all. Most Of them
grew few inches high only: and It
uOW opRSeaIS do IL IACy law pAoy 0H OQssN
The natural law of rotation Of growth
seems to have INDICATED itself. and tho
next crop, which will be corn thor
oughly well cultivated by hand. as well
as by machine, will, think, finish the
daisies.
Early cutting Of the hay with the
daisies before the seeds are ripe will
go far to stop their growth. The daisies
do not seem to injure the hay for feed
ing. All the animals eat 1t without
objection. and as the weed has con-
siderable amount of nutriment in It,
it adds SO much to the feeding value
of the hay. But there Is no doubt il
corn or potatoes are grown on in
tested land. and due attention is given
to the culture, this weed may be got
rid Of, If by any accident 1t should
take possession Of the land. 1t is q
costly thing to give the land up to 1t
for several years: but when the land
may serve as pasture this method may
be worth adopting. To prevent 1t. be
sure to get pure seed, II double price
is to be paid for it.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-04-28
KEEPING HUBBY AT HOME.

THE ENID
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-04-28

lifetime appetite painsin stomach
Ing spells weak and my system compleeyr down.
also had falling of womb bad that could scarcely
the floor After taking bottles of your Vegetable
Compound aud box Of Lozengers. say cured"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-04-28

lOLANTE, screen
ed by the arbor
from the observa-
ton of the rude
throng around her,
and sickened by
the horrible oaths
a n d bloodthirsty
imprecations that
continually reach
ed her ears. laid
b er head b a C k
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-04-28

90 ! 7 Z / ! I J III
I! / I I &
I URE

Then the knowledge that only sec the letters
for advice and only assist Mrs Pnkh., N
makes easy to 30 explicit about the little things that dene
the disease. - - -
MRS ELIZA THOMAS of 634 Pine St. Easton Pa writes:
- DEAR MRS. PINKHAM--I dQctored f..k
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-04-28


trouble was liberation Of
the womb. / suffered
sonnet thing terrible. could
not sleep nights and
thought sometimes that
death would be such .
relief. To-day I am q well
woman, able to do my
own work. and have not
apain. fused four bottles
of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compounds and
three packages Of Sana-
tive Wash and cannot
thank you enough for the
good it did me-"
MRS. M. SroDDARD.
a6s. Springfield. Mimi,
es:
nrAp Mpc p,x,vy.,, ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04

MINING NEWS.

SUPERINTENDENT Ryan Of the lnsurgent. Re-
public. Wash reports that the ctoss-cut at the
bottom OF the shaft Is about twelve feet long
the bottom = In ore. average samples OF which
The lbeX at Ieadville expects TO exceed its
output OF 1888, which was 1OU,OuU tons. The
mlne Is in shape, to produce at the rate OF 300
Lucky Baldwin has sid the Gold Mountain.
n Victor, san Bernardino county. Cal: to Can't.
DE "a Mar L2r $Iss9 No., AZ one time this prop
Crinrle Creek rsports that the Jack Pot has
broken intoa rich chute at the 400 leyel. Large
The. Gold Sovereign marketed 100 tons last
week OF an average value o! $50. The kohina
nnS above ber on large ofce Sn:
been put To work Oh the property. and a good
shinplng record may be looked for during the
summer
-, An army officer writes from Manila, that
there is a lode in the district upon which the
vein is seysnty.lye feet wide. and the lowest
grade ores go $40 to the ton. He says there
will be a great rush TO the diGgings as soon as
The Prentice Investment Comrnny ia offer
ing In another column stock OF the Boston and
The Sur-rln endrnt Of 'he mines wired yes.
terlnv that he has uncovered large body OF
high grade ore. and that the general outlook
bears ont the prediction OF its richness and
permanencv.
been Investigating the Missouri Kansas zinc
fields for Eastern CAPITALISTS. told THE SuN
reporter yesterday that no mineral section In
the world compares with them in richness.
The present year vii! witness an OUTPUT OF ut
least Sl2.O0O 0oo. Within Ave years. unless
oil signs fail. the ourut will have Increased to
$25OuO.OOO. and long before tho exhaustion OF
the shallow ore bodies an. annual output Of
the Advertisement Of the district" said MIR.
Nicholson. as the Missouri Klondike.' and
men's are in:tho highest degree libellous to
the district, which. in nv opinion. Is worth
hnlfa iozen Cripple Creeks and as many KIon-
dikss."