davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1902-12-05
Sc franffe sarnpfibsfnrbsbere

noe paa Streif, og Oct ipsser meo, at
al apittrafif utaa inbitiles. S Rar-
ieines er Der iaa fliIbt al Sfibe, at Der
er ~panifeIiet at finoe BIaos til flere
Der Iigser ogiaa 600 8asiaserer og
oenter paa Transportation til Msier.
@arinens Sfi6e bar ulaattet oDertage
gofbeforbringen.
Decorah-posten., 1902-12-05
gecDrab % Gmegll.
Sen Ste December 1904
SsSsfaIo.

Carl SIicn Scrter | Canoe Comm.
hip Ssoe nf Slao Senoag 6ormio-
bag aI. II. gfSeoe Dor Ga gar 90
babe boet | Canoe SomnIhip | cper
80 aar. Snu efterIaoer ia Silltrn
OF IL gsrn, booraf fire sarife imoa,
De cprise fonfrmereoe. @cgrnoelien
foreaif / Sirsoass fra Sdngcs
airfe / Canoe. @fosSe bar eli biplp.
ion1, orbeioiom oe bel aetet Mano |
fit 9abolng.
Decorah-posten., 1902-12-05
On ameritanif Ssrs piI bIi OSrettet

Wv uhteAtAuht SPA1 W. W. DpLCllSl
| Berlin at De melt fremtr9oerroe ame.
rifdnite 5orretningsmenb / ben tpife
$opebitao - ale ianmen SoIf, bnts
Raone err forbunbet meo Den iaafaIbte
"nmerifanffe Snbaiion". Sanfen ip.
mes fsrit at bore iremiat for frtlot
aIpor paa en- Sbnnfseipine.ganf
iom amertfanerne | forrige l1ge bolbt
| autierboi os Eorsoas I benne l1se
ifiilbe BET ferite Wsbe bolbes unber
9ebeIie az @eneraItoniul @aion. 9sr.
iett bltr oreaniieret life iao meget /
gnerebs. euer Soribars6iemeS ion
for at faa Inlebntng til at brsfte
SpsrgsmadI, Tom argaar ben tpIf.
amerifanffe @eIIembanbeI.
Decorah-posten., 1902-12-05
RHODES StipenSierne
Seller

8ilbelm bar / oenne rtge ienOt 10
We1b til Srforb for at forbsre Jig
ON arrangementer,te til RoOtageIien
al De tpIfe ShtOenter, iom bill bli
tilbeIt 8boOeS.S tipenbierne. Smith
lertib Ter bet no til at BIZ panifeligt
NOT at opbrioe nogen tpIf Stubent,
iom er pilig til at mobtage ct iaaoant
Stiperbiunt, inIfnlS bIunbt De SIN.
6er,ter, iom Spfferne resner til ben
beSre &IaSie". g%riterbaoet er iterft |
SpTflanS og life minbTt / Stubenter-
treble.
Decorah-posten., 1902-12-05
Eaa ct anbet Steb | bette Rumc-

al "8oiten" Itaar, of ben Ssbe Wanb,
iom fanbtes ioron Gbriitiunions Gu.
loon / gladblif, Iinn., ffuIbe bore
Chris. 8nution; men ienere ltnber'
isgelier bier, at BET life er banl, men
en- ufienSt 8erion. Baul Sc Wap er
arreiteret iom mistGnft for at babe
mprbet Manoer. Set tilitob ban for
@aIbren 90 Suitr,t, for bpem ban OF.
beibeSe, men npgtebe oct for 8etten.
2ieet bill bIipe opgrnpet. Gen ube.
fienSte blep NOT mprbet for fine Yenge.
Decorah-posten., 1902-12-05

Iruf. guier, Sen bouauoIfe Suriit,
Der bar iuugeret iom SolSgiitSoom'
nter | Ell Strib meIlem DC Sorenebe
Statsr cg Ruslanb ansaaenbe Den
rlisiiife Resierinss 9eilaglGsaelie al
nogIe amerifanife S9iianeerfartsier
9esringsbapet. bar mn afeipet &ien.
belle | gmrrifas Suosr, oa ban timber,
at intet al SanSeue fan iorisise Sci.
iansere uoenfor tit eset Sisterrito.
RUM. gritotningen til peofommenSe
S9Iiansere er iaItiat iaoIeoes: Sion.
nerteu "G. S. 8bitc". $32,444;
"SSames Samilton 9ewis". $2S,5SS;
"aate anb anna", $1,488; Cape
Sorn Wiseon", $8s,7bo.
Decorah-posten., 1902-12-05

On 9ou, Der forbpber Seiuiter of
taae SaboIo / Spiflono, pil efter al
Sanoipnligbeb MI BIZ opb9net. Re.
gierinsen ipnes, ben ffplber Oct fleri'
faIe 8arti benne @unit for bets Siplp
unoer SclSoebatten.
Decorah-posten., 1902-12-05
Spcufcrembeoct.
Roneresman6

0oI5ea ira 8enniploania bar truffet
iia tiI6a9e iom aanoiSat for Speafcr
/ npite aongres til CUNT ior Gannon
ira Sainois, melber ct Telegram ira
@aitingtor / SnsbaeS.
Decorah-posten., 1902-12-05
Oct brittle SampfibsipnSifats

Oct brittle Sampifibsipnbifats
&isb Of SoiSe 5tierne. os Dominion.
2inierne err MI orbnet / ale Eetalier.
@eb beune umaaoeliee Srausaftion
bar mcrem 20 % % Iilioner Dol.
lars / @ontanter ififtet eiermGnb, cg
De enseIife 9laSe neoner meS StoIt.
beS, at bette er fleet, uben at en-
hinge Cub err laart ira Imerifa.
6orat life BET brittle Sensmarfeo
ifuloe foritprres forrneset er Sagen
bIet ~forberebt eienuem ct lGugere
Siosrum.
Decorah-posten., 1902-12-05
GIN ffal Bet bare lint. -

8orreiponSent / 8ien mebbeler, at
&usIanb % Siterrige er fommet ooer.
ems ON at eisre ct alporIigt Sorisg
paa at faa en- gnbe paa oct e~ntnbelige
Isre / WafeSonien peb at isee at fao
giennemisrt oisie Reformer UNDER
oereS ioreneoe &ontrol.
Decorah-posten., 1902-12-05

Oscar II" al ben tanoinaeiife
2inie fom til Ietp gorf / Serne llge
mcb SIT 8~asjoeerer.
Decorah-posten., 1902-12-05

firs fiuurs irit.
Nae, tom nu mart tHeiens
Der 800 for nafe Var, fear
trit be 4 fnffe Eumre for
iaar, ira 15eeCft. til Narets
neeana. Naarserpee belle ben
uemerfebe 6srt9nine I'm
4reheigus uepifline~ liant
bet IS Sieer firrs Suleuurs
mer mes so 0tleeer % tules
paftet al Suleliteratur.
Gbsuncr berfOr M.
Decorah-posten., 1902-12-05
6amit Hteunentsrs
utGnsstyrd.

Rszdatn EIisrafnr fsrdsrvsS
sea riisraiur isrxalsr. Clio %
HRss ''unsaenmsas YEA"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-12-23

K0n6ee For6-DiTect
Route toLOOn Greek,
Middle Fork and
Thatnder.
December I4th, 1902.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-12-23

The merchants there have furn-
ished all the winter supplies for
the new camp. and did a good
summer and fall business with
that section. From the end of
the Jordan creek wagon road at
the head of Jordan creek, the
distance is only about IL miles,
over an excellent trail. Some
very rich gold quartz veins have
been found over an extensive
area of ground-enough already
to assure a good and permanent
camp. Parties have been coming
in from there and going back
during the bad weather of the
past few weeks, and there is con-
siderable work going on over
there in the way of developing,
prospecting and putting up build
ings, and some mining property
has already changed hands at
fair figures exclusive of the Lost
Packer sale. There will no doubt
be great many people go in
there next season, as it is no fake
country, for many good discov-
cries have been made, and there
is almost an unlimited section of
mineral country for the explorer
to search through for further
discoveries.
They can't take this direct
route" away from the Yankee
Forkers. 1t is their own, and is
really a subway to Yankee Fork.
If you are coming in from the
railroad you take the stage at
Mackay for Challis; at Chailis
you take the stage up the Sal
mon to Bonanza and Custer, and
it is an easy half day horseback
ride to the new camp from either
place. The MESSENGER can now
add to its Thunder envelope and
letter head map a direct line run
ming from mouth of Jordan creek
to Colusa Tor whatever the new
town may be named), at Loon
creek, 90 miles, on the route to
Middle Fork and Thunder noun
tain. The long-distance tele-
phone will no doubt be continued
on up to Bonanza, Custer and
Loon creek the coming season.
Without any doubt, whatever,
there will be a great gold quartz
camp in the new mineral belt.
COOLIES.
Y07lkee For6-DtTect
Route to Loon Greek,
Middle Fork and
THunder.
December I4th, 1902.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-12-23
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.
In the Probate Court of the County of Custer,
State of Idaho.

In the Probate Court of the County of Custer,
State of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate
of Order to Show
B. F. Rapp, Deceased. Cause, Etc.
FL. Clyde. the Administrator of the estate
Of B. F. Rapp, deceased, having fled his petit
tion herein, praying for an order of sale of all
the personal and real estate o. said decedent,for
the purpose therein set forth, it is therefore
ordered by the Judge of said Court that all
persons interested in the estate OF said deceas-
ed appear before the said Probate Court on
WEDNESDAY, THE 2sTH DAY OF JAN
UARY, 1903, at IL O'Clock a. M. at the Court
room of said Court, at the Court House in
Challis, Custer county, Idaho to show cause
why an order should not be granted TO said
Administrator to sell all of the personal and
real estate of SAID deceased, at private sale,
and that copy of this order be published at
least four successive weeks in TIE SILVER
MESSENGER. o newspaper printed and publish
cd in said county.
j. G. FINNELL, Probate Judge.
Dated this 18th day Of December, 1902.
First publication December 23rd, l9J2.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-12-23
CHRISTMAS TREE EXERCISES.

Following program to be given
at the hall tomrrow evening at
1880 o'clock
song-Ring the Bells Of Christmas Sunday
School.
Sculpture Reading and Prayer.
Song-rhe Birthday of the Kings. School.
welcome-Ruby Jones.
Song-In Bethlehem-Sunday School.
Creeting-oorliss and Ethel.
Rec.-Baby's Stocking Hazel Brown.
Song-Christ Is Come-Gertrude McKendrick
Exercise Christmas Colors.
Song-Cradled in Manger-Eliza Jones.
Rec.-Christmas Eve-Pearl Adams.
Song-The Twilight FeIl-Sunday School.
Rec.-Merry Christmas-Keith Dodge.
Rec.-A Little Girls Letter-Beatrice O'Neal
Song-Kris Kringle-Sunday School.
Rec.-Christmas-Rut Dorgan.
Dialogue
soug-Merry Bens-sunday School
Rec.-Christmas secrets-Lioyd Morphey.
Rec.-Christmss Eye-Genevie Rodgers.
song-Because Don't You Know-ALldred
Gayle.
Song--Angel of Pesce- Minnie McLerran.
Song-Swelling Ger Land and Seas. School
Rec.-Mamma's Darling-Rita Wilson.
Anthem.
Exercise-Pass the Light.
Song-Pass the Light
Rec-Letter from Santa Claus-Clarence
McKendrick
song-Blessed Tidings-Maud Ebberts.
Tableau.
Rec,-Legend of the Fir Tree-Leonard
Hoelzel
song-Day of Redemption-S Sunday School.
Rec.-Santa Claus Dream-Joe Paul.
Song-Merry Christmas Bells-S. School.
Rec-Christmas Eve at Hunters Lodge
Lizzie Thompson.
song-AIighty God and Prince of Peace
Pantomlne.
Rec.-calling Santa cIaus-vernc MCGOWAN
Distribution OF presents.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-12-23
MARRIED AT TIE DEuM CLUB.

The young ladies of Challis
three weeks ago organized a So
ciety known as the TeDeum Club
and have held three meetings. 1t
does not admit gentlemen to
membership. Last Wednesday
evening, Dec. 18th, the Club held
it's regular meeting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas. At
this meeting Miss Nellie T. Stew
ems and John w. Jarvis were
united in the holy bonds of
matrimony. Judge Finnell tied
the knot. Ever since the Club
started it has not been known
to the outside what its objects
really were, but now we have
heard it spoken of as the TIE
Deum Matrimonial Club.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Ellen BENEFITS of Challis,
and has resided in this commun-
ity since a child. She is a very
estimable young lady.
The groom is worthy and in
dustrious young man, and has
also lived in this vicinity for a
number of years. Both the bride
and groom have many friends,
and we extend to them our best
wishes.
The TeDeum Club made them
a beautiful present. The newly
welded couple will live in Challis.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-12-23
Stage Line F!
MACKAY & CHALLIS.

Four-horse Concord coaches
and first-class daily stage service
between Challis and Mackay, the
nearest railroad point; Challis
and Three Forks. on the Thun-
der Mountain route.
Stages arrive in Challis at II
m. and depart at l p. M, car
rying passengers, mail and ex-
press, making close connections
with stage lines to different
points in Custer and Lemhi
counties.
G. V. HANSEN, Mgr.
f. Nickerson, Agt., Challis.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-12-23

Geo. Clemow is down from
Clayton.
Andy Newman is out from
Custer.
"Diamondfield" Jack Davis has
been pardoned.
IA below zero in Challis last
Wednesday morning.
Nal Branca was down from
Bayhorse last Tuesday.
Jas. H. VanCamp returned from
trip TO Blackfoot Tuesday.
Jerry Sullivan arrived in Chal-
lis last Saturday from Park City,
Utah.
NEW YEARS BALL Silver
Leaf Rebekah Lodge No. 27, /.
o. o. F., will give the New
Years ball in Challis at the Odd
Fellows hall. Wednesday night,
Dec. 31st. Tickets, Supper ex-
tray, $150. A general invitation
extended.
Oh, the snow, the beautiful
snow, Sitting through cracks as
the bowling winds blow; chilling
poor mortals and causing cold
feet, driving the loafers in off the
street. Loafers who ask of the
beautiful snow, where did our
last summers wages all go. "-Ex
a man by the name of Corn
was married down in Nebraska
recently to a lady named Wheat.
The choir sang, What Shall the
Harvest be ?" A boy in the
audience yelled "Nubbins p and
they forthwith elected him from
church. h.-Ex.
A novel case is reported from
the Dalles, Ore. 1t seems that a
fellow broke into a saloon there
and got away with about 500
from a slot machine. When he
was brought to trial, charged
with robbery, the court ordered
his acquittal on the ground that
as gambling was contrary to law,
the proceeds of a gambling de-
vice could have no legal owner.
and that in law nothing had been
taken that had right to protec-
ton.
Fl. L. Benner and daughter of
Stanley Basin were in Challis
last week. A twice -a-week mail
service has been established from
Ketchum to Stanley-the gov
ernment paying the carrier and
Mr.. Benner has been appointed
postmaster. We are pleased to.
learn that Stanley has got a mail
service, but the Department is
not well informed for there is a
postoffice at Robinson, and a
daily mail over a good wagon
road. The distance from Robin
son to Stanley is but 20 miles,
while the distance from Ketchum
is 20 miles.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-12-23
Strictly First-CIass !
Only White Labor En-
pIoyed in all Departments

Board and Lodging at Mrs. M.
Jose's, northwest of r. N. Hull
& Cos. store, Challis, Idaho.
Meals and Lodging strictly first
class. Fine large rooms and
good beds, and the table supplied
with the best in the market.
Board and lodging by the day,
week or month. at reasonable
rates. MRS. M. JOSE.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-12-23
HOTEL

The Willow Creek House at
Dickey will be run on first-class
methods. Board and lodging at
reasonable rates and one price to
all. People travelling from Chal-
lis to Mackay or from Mackay to
Challis will find it a convenient
stopping place.
EDWARD w. BASCOM, Prop.
Dickey P. O., Idaho.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-12-23
!" JOB, !"

The Barber and Fisherman is
located on Main street, Challis,
where you can drop in and get
ANYTHING in the tonsorial line you
want to pay for. Thunder Mt.
tourists a specially.
The Republican journal., 1902-07-17
Notice Cf Foreclosure.

Whereas, Alphonlo Il, Hun and Susan l.. Hun
of Brooks, in County of Waldo and State of
Maine, by their mortgage deed dated the 11th day
of December. A. ID. 1850, and recorded in the
County of Waldo Registry OF Deeds, in Book 1S6,
Page 81, conveNed to one ThadtieuS |. HuNford,
who thertafterward on the 18th day of NoVem-
ber A. d. 1888. for valuable consideration,
transferred and assigned said mortgage deed,
which is recorded in said ReglStry of Deeds in
Book 266, Page 254, to one Prince BesSey since
deceased, who by Chas. +. Be>Sey and Walter p.
BeSSey executors of the estate OF said Prince
Bessey the 2lst day of April, A, ID. 1892, for IA
valuable consideration, transferred and assigned
said mortgage deed, then unpaid, which assign
ment is recorded in Sald Registry OF Deeds, i'll
Book 242 Page ISL, to me. the undersigned mort
gagee by assignment. SAID mortgage conveyed
the following described real estate, to wit: A
certain piece or parcel of land, situated in
Brooks, in said County of Waldo. and being a
part of lot number g. in the north division of lots
in said Brooks and bounded as follows On the
north by land of f. H. A. Boody; on the east by
land 7. ID. Jellison on the south by land of Louisa
H. Cilley, and on the west by the county road
leading from Brooks village to DiXmont, contain
ing seventy-tve acres, more or less. And where
as the condition of said mortgage deed has been
broken, and now IL erefore by reason of the
breach of the condition thereof, claim fore
closure of said mortgage deed.
Dated at Unity, Maine, June %, A. d. 1902
3W21 SUSAN G. RAND.
The Republican journal., 1902-07-17
Beautlfying Country Roads.

The road-improvement campaign.
which has been so ably conducted by
those interested in riding, bicycling,
and automobiling in recent wears. is
about to enter upon another stage of
progress, which will appeal with special
force to those interested in things beau
tlful. Heretofore the utilitarian view
OF road improvement has been kept
well IN the foreground but now several
New England communities are empha-
sizing the aesthetic value of beautiful
road-Sldes. Scientific road treatment
must OF necessity come first but beau
tifying road-sdes represents even a
more advanced stage of civilization.
The pleaures of riding over good firm,
smooth country roads is greatly increas-
ed when the trees, shrubbery and gen
eral road side appearances are pleasant
to look at, and cool and inviting to the
eye. That there are an art and sci
ence in roadside treatment is made very
apparent by experiments made in New
England. Instead of sacrificing trees
that would take half century to re-
place, the road-masterS devise some
methods of preserving them, while new
trees are planted at favorable places.
Shrubbery along road-sideS can be
either nuisance or source of great
aesthetic value. 1t all depends upon
its location and nature. Along many
road-sides the attempt is made to cut
down all weeds, shrubbery and grass.
Clean sweep is made of everything, and
the result is any thing but artistic
The movement started in New Eng
land now is to plant trees and shrubs
along the road-Sides to enhance their
beauty. The paintings are far enough
back from the roadway so that branches
will never interfere with passing car
riages, and steps are taken to keep the
bitches free from obstructing groWths
1t is asserted that if farmers would give
as much attention to trimming and car
ing for these trees and shrubs as they
now devote to ruthless cutting down of
everything along the roadside in the
fall of the year, they would thrive and
produce artistic effects. The selection
of the proper trees and shrubs for the
different roads is a matter for local con-
sideration, but those which do not har
Dor insects injurious to field crops,
which give the most striking effect to
the landscape are recommended. These
trees should be trimmed high, so that
surrounding views of the country will
not be Shut off. and i'll this way one will
get the benefit of the shade without
spelling the view. Such artistic treat
ment of the roadside requires judici-
oUs management, but systematic study
of the subject is now being carried on
i'll some parts of New England, and it
IS expected within d yeal vi tNod lie
cided change for the better will be no
ticed along the leading country high
ways. lnsightly hedges and close-crop-
ped road-sides, with a general air of
neglect and untidiness, may then disap-
pear entirely and the traveller viii find
constant feasts for the eye as he rides
or drives through the country.-llar-
per's Argus.
The Republican journal., 1902-07-17
Let the GOLD DUST twins do yoSys' work
Notice Of For closure
as good

Whereas. Alpheus Roberts OF Brooks. in the
County Of Waldo and Stur nf Maine, by hl>
mortgage deed dated the 10Th day of February
A. u, 1850, and recorded IN the county of Waldo
to one Pardon I. RtSeey. who thvrtattrrWard~
Oh the 2StA day of htnc. A. II. lSSg fol valuable
con>dr ion tran $trrred and assigned sad moj
gage dred which is recorded IN said Registry oi
Deeds in Book 2ta Page 2l4 to one Prince EtS-
St.y, since deceased, who by ChaS. +. BpN>ey.
executor Of the estate OF said Prince Be>>rN, Oh
the 1St daN of December, A. ID. 1892, ion Il NalIl-
able consideration. transferred and assigned said
mortgage deed, then unpaid. which assignment
Is recorded IN sad Registry of Deeds, III Book
~, Page III, to me. the undersigned mortgage
by assignment SAID mortgage conveyed the
following described real estate, 10 Wit; Certain
parcels of land situated in said Brooks ana being
the home farm nj said AlpheuS Roberts, 10 Wit:
One LOT OF land decided by Jonathan Roberts 10
Watson Roberts by his deed dated December .,
A. ID. 1913. Also one other lot OF land decided by
James GammaIlS TO Watson Roberts, by his deed
dated April %, A. ID. 1850, and recorded in Waldo
County Registry, in Book "A, Page 396, Also one
other lot of land decided by stephen II. Goddard Ia
Watson Roberts, by his deed dated December 20,
A. ID. 1851, and recorded i'll SAID Waldo ounty
Registry, in Book ST. Page 100. Also one other
parcel Of land decided by David Sears ct as. 10
Watson Roberts, by their deed dated June ). A.
ID, 1851 and recorded in said Waldo County Reg
istry in Book 81, Page l39. Also one other parcel
of land decided by samuel Otis to Watson Rob
erts by his deed dated February 70, A. u. 1896,
and recorded i'll said Waldo County Registry. in
Book 90 Page .9, Also one other parcel of land
decided by Chas. l.. Austin To said Alpheus Rob
tTs By Iii, deed dated August i, i. II. is1i ami
recorded in said Waldo County Registry. in Book
l59, Page IT, said parcels containing one hundred
and sixty acres more or less. And whereas the
condition of sad mortgage deed has been broken
and now therefore. by reason of the breach OF
the condition thereof. | claim foreclosure of
said mortga deed.
Dated at Unity, Maine. June -, A. d. 1907.
:}W21 SUSAN {. RAND.
The Republican journal., 1902-07-17
Florida's Remarkable Springs.

The springs of Florida, celebrated for
their size and the clarity of their wa
ters, are being studied by the hydro
graphers of the United States Geologi-
cal Survey as a valuable adjunct to the
states water supply. The work is under
the charge of photographer b. NJ. Hall,
who is also making a study of the water
supply of the neighboring States.
The springs, of which there are Il
number i'll Marion. Columbia. Polk
and other counties. are the source of
practically all the rivers of Florida
Some of them flow off in bold streams,
others from lakes of considerable di-
mensions, large enough III some in
stances for steamboat navigation.
At favorable points on the streams
leading from them measurements have
been made by current meter to deter
mine tie velocity and volume of their
flow. Some of these streams are of
unusual size. The stream lowing from
Silver Spring in Marion County meas
ures so feet i'll width and If feet in depth
and regularly discharges over so cubic
feet of water per second. The outlet
of .Iulette or "i3lue" Spring in the
same county. forming the head of the
Withiacoochee River, is 1875 feet Wide
where measured and was found to be
discharging rs cubic feet per second:
that of Ichatucknee Spring, one OF the
many springs tributary to the Suwanee
River-and of added interest from the
fact that the bones of an immense mas
todon were recently found embedded in
its bank discharges 4O5 cubic feet per
second. The kissengen, another typi-
cal spring in southern Florida constant
ly discharges 81 cubic feet per second,
or about 1900 gallons each minute.
The waters i'll this spring gush from a
circular orifice in its bottom with great
force, raising the surface of the water
considerably above the general level of
its basin.
The Florida springs are remarkably
transparent the smallest objects being
distinctly seen at depths of 30 feet or
more, and although in some instances
their waters are slightly impregnated
with sulphur, iron and other mineral
constituents, they are usually excellent
for drinking purposes.
The Republican journal., 1902-07-17
OF General Interest.

Nicargaua'S coffee crop this year will
be worth about $4,000, 900.
Only BAT per cent of the strikes in
this country are sympathetic strikes.
The number of pieces of separately
assessed real estate in New York is 476.
$40 this year
A watch that makes five beats sec
ond makes 1872, 600 day, or nearly l5S.-
600, 900 in d year.
Mormons claim to have 5000 mission
aries in the field and to have made 20
600 converts last year.
Few of the people in st. Pierre were
pure black and most of them showed
only trace of colored blood.
An Austrian iron trust was formed
recently, and Hungarian and Bosnia
firms have been asked to join.
The mosquito eggs are, it is said,
hatched in from four to seven days, ac.
cording to the warmth of the weather