davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-21

= Mif bem gsensr Danpfsr Ober"
laugte 9r. Mlfreb @bmunb grebn, Der
beutf9e 3oploge, tpel6er Die Ser. 9taa=
ten als' Norle1er bereiien mill n Stem
Norf an, 1lno ebe.bi Wo6e 81 gn6e
1T, fpirb er (oont rgeielfdaftli6en 8er=
ein@ bel ben Nen Dorfern eingefiibrt)
ieinen eriten 8ortrag in 9lmerifa sebal=
ten 1aben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-21

Sci g. stern, 248 Commerce
ffrabe fam eit Sober feline llbr na6
Sonnerbeoba9tung llnentgeltli9 ges
felt ua.b regulirt baben. 17,9,t6M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-21

Sn Ser git0 Of 2onbon far6
fiirali9 cine berbeiratbete Grau, Namens
Mnn Dunn, tpel1e unter ber 8eseiGz
iung sDie &ielin bon 8ifbopsgate" be-
fannt mar. 6iemog nabe5u 200 Bfunb,
mar etpa 8 TlsB bod unb NAB I'm bic
G1ultern berum iiber 3 SUB. sic err
rei9t ein Mlter bon 80 Sabren.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-01

assay o. twenty oancrs. asei~< g.ece
gave thirfy-dve ounee The oIen cut
with ten foot % orr. above nanel gave
sixteen ounnex Over an The lime Nde
of the i-drv. one hundred fs~l fmu the
main ore sireak above DESERVED. - an
open cut ten f~t wide ia m~inealfed
matter. with twelve 10 iouuerh inches
lead cNtonAia which runs from three
10 seyenteen pernenL lead. and two 10
eve ounces siizrr. Tkisl . only a sur
fare oprning. with = depth Of les than
two feet MessrS Turner 4 Chamber
lin are now In correspondence with
three different manufacturers ~ D n
c~entraiors IN tae hope q making some
arrangement lor having one pot mp on
the ground. They are sguTing ON
twenty TO forty tons capacity. IL Ia To
he hoped they will De- successful. II
they are the Midnight alone gIll bring
our camp out.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-01

tied furnishes . good trsd-. - the
town : not - large no~ a Il wzs four
ycan 80. N~sxrN knight &ns Ian
sirum On their rrunm me- I'rie and Al
Moosax. late q Grafton who we're Of
for Arizona. 1ncs having Grafian
they WORKED On the Bullion. nov rlosel
doun.
There seems 90 be some ironbie with
the force On the American flaE. NJ
Hermo@@- The men have not lern
paid Cor three months. aud Mr.. Bent
Icy, the superintendent. had orders
lrvm tie eoupany Al Hastings. Neh-
b stop xotk Rith nothing said on the
subject 0f settling the payroll. This
was = very embarrassing order for Mr..
Bentley TO andrrIaks " enforce. lie
called the men together and explained
the situation. which is rs follows: -Iie
said that tlasre quite n plumber In
the company. and that Mr.. leazel. 80
well known and ~fayorably known here.
and "a OF two others had heen carry
ing the whole affair. on account Of the
refusal Of several parties 10 put up.
OF this mode 81 ~proceeduTs Nr. Yeazel
and hrs friends had grown tired and
concluded 10 stop work until ali the
partners would come 10 time. The
men do not seem TO find any fault with
Mr.. Bentley. but n they had had the
parties on the ground whose business
It Is To pay up. II would not have baen
a very pleasant affair 10 them. There
has been too much OF this monkey
ing" in the range 10 make IL 90 any
longer. Mr.. Bentley offered the men
time checks Ms also drafts. the latter Of
which the company had ordered Mi.
Bentley not 10 make. Both were re-
fused by the men and they served
notice on Mr.. Bentley they would not
quit work aIiil they were paid. so that
the present situation Is as follows:
The mel are IN possession working the
mine and they propose TO hold 1t until
they get every dollar past due US well
IA current wages. The force on the
Flag embraces the best class Of miners
and men who have done under Mr..
Bentley's pushing management solid
work aud lots at IL. Mr.. Bentley feels
badly over the situation and says he
can lind no fault with the men for the.
are entitled 10 their pay. At the same
time. he says that Yeazel and M or
two others In the company have been
badly used by their associates.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-01
Minutes Of Democratic Meeting

For precinct No. II ut Chloride. Sierra
county. y. NJ. evening. July Goth 1854.
Meeting convened pursuant tn call
o. democratic voters OF the precinct
and WAS called 10 order by J. T. Thorne.
Richard VIM was nominated and
elected chairman and Samuel Michaelis
secretary.
The chairman having stated the OBJ
iect Of the meeting II was moved and
seconded that a committee of two be
elected TO confer with similar COM
mittees from other precincts in regard
to forming n county committee. ]. T.
ThOrne and John Bses0n were duly
elected ~ said committee.
On motion ths chairman Of the meet
ing was elected as alternate for either
OF both of said committeeman.
Resolved: It'll the sense OF this meet
ing that the meeting of precinct com
mittees should be held at such time and
place as shall he designated for tolding
tNhtltN IbHNFiltitb - tBHotiAAbk htft-
gates Ia territorial convention and that
IN the meantime delegates tosaid coun-
ty convention be elected from each pre-
cinct.
Resolved. That, as no apportionment
Of precinct delegates has been made
we adopt for the present. the apportion-
ment OF the republicans and elect four
delegates from this precinct to the
county convention.
On motion of A. II. Norton. j. T.
Thorna. John Beeson. Richard VIM
and W. ii. TTumbor were elected dele
gates to said county convention.
A vote of thanks was rendered to
the BLACK RANGE for courtices shown
us.
The secretary was directed to fur
nlsh a copy of the proceedings Of this
meeting 10 the Kingston Clipper and
BLACK RANGE for publication.
On motion. meeting adjourned,
Is. A~ICHAELIs. RICHARD WINH.
Secretary Chairman
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-01
The Midnight.

From the 21-foot shaft of the Md
night mine m hundred sacks of ore
were taken and sampled at tue concen-
TRAITOR just before it closed down. The
shaft is 4x0 feet and the one hundred
SACKS represented all the matter taken
from the shaft, and represented all the
matter takea out from top to bottom.
The rasult given wac a2tz ounoe silver,
and 21a per cent. copper, of first quality
concentrating ore. The 2l-foot shaft.
estimating twelve cubic feet of rock to
the tom, produced forty-two tons of ore,
worth, on the basis of the one hundred
sack test, 81. 24050. The cost of sink
ing the shaft was just $500. leaving the
ore dump with a net value OF S1,04D.50.
Is there n property in this range, or in
any other range that can make "a better
showing than this for n concentration?
Gear Creek county, Colorado.ores, out
of which immense fortunes have been
made. could not make such "a showing
on the same development. There the
low grade mines have been the surest
of Colorado's mining securities. and
have had IA steady value in the stock
market. For 100 feet the groupings of
the Midnight stand boldly above ground
and show this ore streak to be continu-
Gus. The s5-foot shaft. (ths first sunk
and before 1t came. into the possession
of The present owners) sunk beside the
or G streak. which was tapped by cross.
cuts thirty-tive feet down and also At
the bottom. shows ore enough to net
the price of u half dozen concentra-
tors, to say nothing of the ore that ap-
pears in the vein matter at other places
in the ledge (the ledge is n hundred
feet wide)where body of 10 feet barely
uncovered gives assay of sixteen nj
ces silver. The 2l-foot shaft above
spoken of was sunk on tue ore streak,
At an angle of about twenty-five degrees.
with the dip of the ledge 10 the west
the course of the vein being substan-
italy north and south, The vein is in
lime and porphyry contact. with por-
phyry for the hanging wall. The main
body of continuous ore. IS above de-
scribed. Is along side the purphyry con
tact while the lime is n hundred feet
distant TO the east. The intermediate
space is filled with lime spar and quartz
here and there showing ore. rs above
described, notably, the ten feet disolos.
ed by the shallow open cut.
The twenty-one foot shaft of foul
feet width does not include the whole
ore streak, as both foot and hanging
} walls, (casings rather. show mineral
Assays just made on the bottom, ant
J within three feet of the bottom, gave
the following results: One select piece
} one hundred and fifty ounces; another
two hundred and thirty-six ounces
:. The streak from which these select
/ pieces were taken lies next TO the hang
ing wall, (casing). and measures two
feet and two inches in width, and OF
5 twenty pound sample taken across Tn,
whole streak gave forty-four ounces
! silver. From this streak Mr.. Warner
. when here took a piece from which b,
; got au assay OF SO ounces. PMS char
acter Of ore has shown strong tn tn,
7 last three feet Of the shaft and steadil,
! improve in grade. A shot put in the
, the foot wall tcasing) gave an average
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-01
Election Notice.

Notice is hereby given that a meeting
of the citizens of the town of Chic
ride IN Sierra county, New Mexico.
will be held on the sth day of August.
1884 ut the Blain Il Cameron hall, at S
o'clock p. m, for the purpose of elect
ng FIVE trustees for said town Of Clio
ride. BY order of
JOHN DoNAHoE,
Probate Judge vt Sierra Go
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-01
JanS Il stcFIE. Register


Las Cruces, \. NJ. July 10Th. lisa.
Notice j. hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his inten
ton Co make final proof in support OF his
claim, ard TINT said proof will be made be
tore the register ana receiver Wt Las Cruces,
n. NJ, on August 2Bth. lsst, viz:
Marcos Montoya on declarntory statement
No. 1913 for the = 4 sw a, Nv = e Z sec ~
and n " n " y sec - ~ 10 =. z ". lie
names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, aud cultivation
of said land. viz. Alphonse Bourquet. Man.
uel AragoD, Manuel Chavez and Lhpdro
Tafoya, all of sierra county, n VI.
Jly ls.l5 JOHS Il. Mcftf, Register.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-01

Notice OF Contest.


.laud urlrF,
AasCruces.N n. Sui, lsth. iea.f
Complaint hasluN been efkeIea n tau
olIce rs InhuT. Hamilton agaaust fe1ctAfo
hacA Cor abanfhoninH AAs 40tnsstead entfN
No. az. dated March seth. lsai upun Nte " :
n : and e = u " y sc u ~ los, = u ~ IN
~ucurro county, NVn MexicQ. Ntu = AieN 10
cancellations ~ said enty thr said parties
are hereby summoued 10 nppcar at THE oface
ON the Erd day II August, lsa. - tieiock
A. ~, o. respond and furnish testimony con
osTnlnH alleged abandonment.
IuiyE-ls Ions r. ncfm. Register.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-01

Las Cruces, n. NJ, July 10Th. lssa.
Notice u hereby given that the foll0wing
named settler has nled notice OF his inten.
tion 90 make final proof In support of his
claim, and thnt said proof Will be made be.
fore the probate clerk Of SocOrro county, y.
NJ. ON August 10th, lisa, viz:
John II. Lillie JF ON declarntory statement
No. 1919 for then Z n " = and n " G y
sec 30 90 II =, T 10 W and n g q Sc 4 sec Is ~
II g.. 10 w.. lie nance THE following vii.
nesses To prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation OF, said land, viz
John II. Mckenzie, 4. VI Pupenoe. 7. Prior
and q. a. Daily, all SoaOrro county, \. NJ.
Jly ISIS JOHN X MCfIE, Register.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-01
Final Proof Notices.


IT. LAND OFFICE
Las CHUCEs. n. 81. duly 18th. fss4.
Notice L. hereby given hat the tuiiow nr
named settler has filed aouoc Of hts In
tention 20 make finni proof In support af HE
claim before the probate judge Of sucurio
county, n. NJ, nt his uficc IN Socorrn, GU
August E7th. A. n, 1854, viz
Miguel ncnnl1de~, of San Francisco, 80.
Zorro county, y M. who made homestead
entry No. a1 forthr : " = sec I Up s.r ~ ".
Nitnesses, Ipis AZ. nacn. Vivian haca Julian
Baca and Luis Aruiiio, all of socorro county.
New Mexico.
Jiy isis JonS RAtcfIE, Register
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-01

Las Crnces, n. VI duly l2th, 1851.
Notice IN hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his ia
tention to make final proof In support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be.
tore the probate Judge of Sucorro county, vt
s%ucorro, \. NJ, ON August eth, Iesl, viz:
Miguel Beneridez ON homestead $50 for the
sw sec ! tip =, r 10 W.. lie names the fol-
lowing witnesses To prove his continuous
residence upon, and cultivation of, said land,
viz Luis N. Baca, Vivian Baca, Julian iaca
and Luis Armijo, all of socorro county, n. n,
Jly Isis JOHN X. MCFfE. Register.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-01

Las truces, y. NJ, JuIyIIth, Isl.
Notice II hereby given that the follow ing
named settler has 1led notice of his la.
tention To make final proof in support of
his claim and that said proof will be MADE
before the probate judge or In his absence
before the probate clerk of sierra county,
nj Hillsborough, n. NJ, on Monday. August
18th 1854. e. wit:
J. Moreland an d~Dclaratory statement No.
1907 Tor the n y n q q sec II and the n = " "
4 sec IL tp 10 > T 10 ". Witnesses, James An
dersor, Frank Poet, Cy Sanders aud j. orig.
er. all Of Sierra county, NJ NJ.
June 27.ls ON n. MCFIE, Register.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-01
Notice

Anybody holding papers OF any kind
or anything else belonging to Moses IL.
Speer, "a young man who was shot and
killed north OF Grafton. in this county,
will do n great favor TO his people by
sending information of or forwarding
the same To the undersigned at llarri-
son Boone Co, Arkansas.
:. C. SPEER.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-01
BIDs Fon $.
Important Notice.

The county commissioners Of Sierra county
having voted nj their July meeting not to
the records from Grant, SocorrO and
pense OF said bounty and AS every property
owner In the county should have his papers
on record IN this office, | will make the fol.
lowing offer for Nhe next three months: To
record any and all papers bearing the seal
and certificate uf record of the three above
named counties ut u discount of % per cent.
from regular and legal fees.
WM. u. PRATT,
Aug l-l7 Recorder sierra 90,
Hillsborough. July esth. 1884.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-01

Las Cruces, y. NJ, July93d, lssi. e
Notice Is hereby given thnt the following
named settlers have filed notice of their IN.
tention to make final proof In support 81
their respective claims before the register
at Las Cruces, New Mexico, on { c 3Oth day 81
August. lSS4, viz:
Charles W. Elliott on declaratory state
ment No. 1tli for the n W y n e u and n e q
n " 4 sec tip 10 5, r Is ". Witnesses, ChHS.
6. Cruickshank, Terence Mullen. Edward G..
Rockwell and Clas. p. Davis. III OF sOcorr0
county n NJ.
Chas. G.. Cruickshank on declnratory state.
ment No. lli2 for the e = : y and ek n q
4 sec Q tip 10 =, 7 lG W. Witnesses, Chas W.
Elliott. Terence Mullen, Edward @. Rock.
well and Chas. b. Davis, all of Socorro coun.
ty, v. NJ.
Aug IL JuHN II. McFIE, Register.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-01
JoHS Il. McFIE.. Register.


Las Cruces, = NJ, june 2sth. 1854.
Notice is hereby given that the following
nntned settlers have Med pottla oi th0ir III.
%tention 20 make fnal proof In support Of
their respective claims. and that said proof
will be made before the register and reccly.
or mt Las Cruces. \. NJ, on the 18th day OF
August. 1885,. viz:
Wright Martin, of Socorro county, n. NJ,
who made pre- -eniption declaratory state.
ment No. 1928 Tor the "a W = se i = " a
and : W = sw = sec lqtp II = { 3 ". Wit,
nesses, +. A. Richards, Noah j bradford,
Lewis II. Fisher and John Ohyer, all OF So
zorro county, \. NJ.
George. v. Stone of Grafton socorro coun.
ty, n. NJ, WIN made homestead application
No. eli Tor the q u sw eL = = ~
Y $, I q w. Witnesses, William Gnod, VIII NJ.
Robbins, Nell Harlan aud Burt ID. Nilsson, all
ot Socorro county, ". VI.
Jnly Ala JotS Il McFIE. Ragi a.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-01

LAS Cruces. y. NJ, July u, 1854.
Sotieo ia hereby given that the following
mn mod settlers have filed notice OF their in.
tontion to mako final proof In support OF
their respective al fms before the regis or and
receiver of the II. :. land 0fiee ut Ias Cru.
eos, New Mexico. on the s9th day of August.
A. u 1884, viz
Harry Goodrich h made homestead ar.
plicstion No. $50 for the : " 4 8 " sec u
AMI = Il 5 e bse4sw sac u tip II 5, I s W.
Witnesses, W. 4. Endsley, y. j Brewer.
Thomas Knott aud X. &. Brent. all OF sierra
county, y. ".
W T. Endsley who made pre- emption de.
claratory statement No. lt3l for the n " y
" 4 sec 20, n = Sc Y and n q y $ " p see
% tp u :. 5 ". Witnesses, Harry Goodrich,
X. c. Brent, I. j. Brewer and Thomas Knott,
all of Sierra county, y. NJ.
Jly Is 10 JoHs r. Mcftg. Register.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-01

Las cruces, n. NJ, July 10th, 1854. /
Nhtice IL hereby given that the following
named %scttiera hnv HE'D notice OF their in.
tention to make finni proof in support of
their respec i've claims before the probate
judge of Sierra county, territory uf New
Mexico. Ht his ofice IN Hflisboro III the coun.
y aforesaid. on the 2sth day Of August, AID.
1851, to wit
Jose PcIfecto Gonzales who made home.
stead apple itiop No. JSs for the q X Sc 4
sec ! and " y " x sec . Up " :. ! ". Wit
nesses, Pedro Montoyr, Juan Garcia, Juan
Lucero and Niviap Montoya. all of Sierra
county. ". VI.
Juan Joze Garcia Who mIpis homestead ap-
plication No. I3a for tho n g y. ne v and LOT |
sec Il, NJ n " y and iot Fsfc uitp 10 4, r Jw
witnesses. .pcdro MQrgyas i. Juar Isnrcie
Juan Iutrrn nnd'Ffviahl MnnAa.a. alint s,rN
ra cvtHlg, \. W. $50 -
Dnnuciana Garcia villa nude Aomest.,d
application M. 7asai.r1the ; a sraf. "a Il
sw SEGA aud u /. Nc . srG y ~ rs. q ".
Witnesses. Pedro Muniuya. Juan Gi,rria.
Juan Luccyp tuid Vivian Moufcfa, at OF n :
erra county, IN.
Jly 1915 JouN Il NJ FfF, register.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-09-12

grasses contain salt, aud, also, that
these different varieties compose
largely the grasses of the hay mead
ows. And In consequence Of this salt
contained In the summer cured grass
1t is rendered more palatable to stock
In mid winter. We are promised
thorough scientific classification of
these grasses together with their
names, as well as the specimens them
selves, for exhibition in our Office, be-
fore the close of this month. On their
receipt We will take pleasure IN call
Ing attention to the same In order that
those who are interested In the beef
fatiening herds of eastern Montana
may see aud examine the same for
themselves.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-09-12

There are several botanical, m well
~ other physIcal features embraced In
our great stock ranges that have an
important bearing on the successful
culture Of cattle. We have dlif,assd
Throughout a broad expsnse Of the
west side basin embracing oil eastern
Montana, q larger number Of succu-
lent and beef making grassss than can
be found between the parallel Of W
and that marking the south boundary
line Of the Britain Possessions. Mr..
Stacy, Of Pumpkin creek, and Mr..
Cav, of Miles city, have collected
twenty-five different varieties Of nu-
trltIous grasses, provided three dlilbr-
ent kin Of rushss urs permitted In
the count. From actual experiment
II has besn ibund that thres II these
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-09-12


When the enterprising ladies Of the
Episcopal church undertake 10 cater
to the public they provide an abInd-
ance of tOothsome eatables for their
guests. fact which, undoubtedly,
was the principal cause Of their fes-
tival last evening being such de-
cided success. Their provisions In
cluded peaches and cream and pineap-
pie sherbet, chicken salad and minced
tongue, and all who participated
seemed well satisfied with the feast
spread before them. A JOURNAL re-
porter, who had the good fortune to
be there about the close, enjoyed the
excellent coffee and lunch that was
provided. The receipts amounted TO
$3.50. The kindness Of Mr.. A. w.
Sleeper, who donated the spacious
hall ut the Grand Central hotel. and
lit It for the occasion, was highly mp
l,reciated by the ladies. The floral
decorations and singing by the young
folks were also pleasing features Of the
festival. Out Of respect to the dis.
turbed feelings Of the Record the vot-
Ing was omitted.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-09-12

More shooting IN the park last
night led to the arrest Of VIM. John.
sou. n cow boy, who probably only
fired to hear the noise, but ON appear
Ing before Judge Cotter he found that
he had to pay . fine and costs that
amounted TO about e26. Innocent
parties are apt 10 catch bullets when
they ny around freely and the author
tiles are determined to follow up the
shootIsts and impose heavier fines II
necessary In order to stop the practice.
Lieut.. Forbes, quartermaster Of Fort
Keogh, who has been under the
weather. made his appeaancs Ut his
ONCE yesterday for the Arst time Ia
two weeks.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-09-12
THEDAlLY JOURNAL

~. Odisi"t Paper ~ C".trr Co~mfy.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-09-12
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

ns,spYTERiAH CHURCH. Corner Of Main
street and Montana Ave. Services Of " .. IN.
and 7;5o y m sebess .sssoo' ~ IN ~ .,.,oct All
cordially invited. y. q. LiSrs-l, WI.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-09-12
Our Coal Product.

Among the many prominent advant-
ages possessed by the Yellowstone
valley none ranks higher in point Of
direct benefit TO the community than
the coal deposit with which the
country abounds. As an article of fuel
IL Ii unexcelled and the very reason-
able price at which 1t is furnished
makes II priceless boon TO rich and
poor alike. During the first years Of
its introduction to our people, owing
10 inexperience and lack of care IN
mining and preparing IL for market,
q large amount Of refuse matter, such
as slate and clay. was mixed with the
coal, and the result was not as salts.
factory as hoped for. Later years,
however, brought to us men ex peri
enced in the mining and handling Of
coal, among whom was John Gibbs,
who, thoroughly experienced I'm the
coal business, made an examination OF
our product which induced him to en-.
gage in the business here. without
losing any time he at once leased
Schmalsle's mine and commenced
furnishing an article of coal 10 far su-
perior TO anything before used that
Gibbs coal ut once became house
hold word. From the high standard
then established he has never depart
ed, the result being that although
since January last he has charged fifty
cents ton more than other dealers,
his sales exceeded the combined sales
Of all other mines by two hundred
tons. This fact alone speaks volumes.
This year he will operate the well
known Gibbs mine and also the Signal
mine. having purchased Mr.. Haynes
interest m the latter, and will be fully
prepared to supply oil demands.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-09-12

INTEREST PAID ON
TINE DEPOSITS.
DIRECTORS:
Joseph Leighton, Richard y. slower.
Thomas J. Bryan George N. Miles,
J. W. Watson, Walter b. Jordan,
Charles n. strevell. ]. G. Carter,